UNIV§iSll:Y Of tfAWAlf LIBRARY arianas %riety;:~ 's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ ews

' 'I I Torres aces ouster I. By Mar-Vic C. Munar held on Rota last week. report." posed to be out yet," Farrell said. Variety News Staff /. The final outcome of the board's In its report, OPA said public OPA has recommended that I THE BOARD of Education is preliminary decision will depend, funds have been wasted because "adverse action" be taken against :1 seeking the ouster of Education however, on the OPA's final re­ .of PSS's alleged "negligence and the Commissioner and the "re­ I Commissioner William S. Torres port, Farrell said. mismanagement" of the $1.21 sponsible PSS CIP staff mem­ I from the Public School System. "The board recognized that it million MHS gym project. bers." The board has voted to termi­ was a draft audit and we should OP A rebuked PSS for allowing "That is being considered by nate the commissioner's contract, give the commissioner an oppor­ the contractor, B&R Construc­ the board," Farrell said of the a decision which according to tunity to respond to the allega­ tion, to continue its contract de­ OPA's recommendation. BOE chairman Don Farrell, was tions in that audit report," Farr~ll spite the company's "overall poor "After lengthy discussion, the triggered by the Office of the Pub­ said. performance" and "inadequate members of the board who were lic Auditor's draft report faulting "However," the BOE chief financial resources." present made the motion (toter­ PSS for alleged mismanagement added, "in light of other continu­ "I was outraged that somebody minate the commissioner's con- of the Marianas High School gym ing problems with the adminis­ leaked the report. It was not sup- Continued on page 74 project. tration of public education ... the William S. Torres Farrell said the vote was made board voted unanimou~ly toter­ sioner William S. Torres if the at the board's executive session minate the contract of Commis- final report substantiates the draft

ILower pho;;-rate~ start today I -.. :-~- ... ·.:· ·· ~ .. •· .. 0;7_,:~t<:<. ''.:>,::~~-~>-<>< .· ... •·:• ,/ : ; .- · .-. - I t!~it~ilflf~,-~ r By Mar-Vic C. Munar Rates of US mainland calls per minute markets, they By qldy Dan.dan . ., " Variety News Staff must bring their Carrier Peak Off Peak .G!mm -:vaoetrNe-iis_sta.fi <...... LONG-DIS­ rat~s fully in line THE .TENORIO,administra:.:" GTFJMTC 40 cents 40 cents 27 cents T ANCE rates for with mainland '-.tii>n has.:sued ·the·:u:s:- over IT &E 55 cents 55 cents 35 cents calls from the U.S. rates," Ecret 9,wner~hiJJ\~f .submerged.­ CNMI to the PCI 40 cents 25 cents 40/25 said. ·lands within tr miles from United States Sprint 42 cents 32. cents 42/32 Sprint did not the. CNMl's-~oasts: . _ · • mainland drops to AT&T 35 cents ·23 cen~s 35/23 submit a proposal : Filed yesterday at the:,u.s~ . 40cents perminute to FCC, but FCC · District :Court,, the lawsuit. today courtesy of the rate inte­ governor's special assistant for ordered the company to imple­ -named the federal goyermrtent­ gration scheme. telecommunications and utilities. ment integrated rates between as respondent:•.·· The Federal Communications Interstate rates has gone down the CNMI and Guam by Aug. . . Acting. A,ttom¢Y: :General Commission issued the rate in­ from $1.85 to65 cents and then to 15. ·. Robert Qunlap/h(~ri 'inter~; . tegration ruling the other day, 40 cents. (See box for rates.) In another petition, IT&Ehad along with its dismissal of the Two orders by FCC rejected asked that it be allowed to petition by some carriers for the bids by Sprint and IT&E, and charge CNMI subscribers more reconsideration of rate integra­ MTC and other service providers than Gua~ subscribers point­ tion. to be exempted from the rate inte­ ing out that costs in the Com­ 1ifi1Jji:~~£~~~i:. lose o~r:· to our issue ~ub111ergei "The bottomline line is, after gration requirement. monwealth are higher. rights sub- •.. . The cif three and a half or almost four "These FCC decisions should IT&E'spetitionwasrejected. merged lands." lands is one of three issues years of struggling to bring the make it absolutely clear to carri­ Under the FCC rulings, the He said the lawsuit will es- discussed in the Covenant costs to a reasonable rate, we ers that if they wish to serve the principle is established that rate tab Ii sh ownership of the Section 902 talks by represen- coastal waters that the CNMI Continued on page 74 won," said Dave Ecret, the CNMI and otherU.S. Pacific Rim Continued on page 7~ Borja: Firing of DFW chief could be 'illegal' By Zaldy Dandan Roque A. Santos as Fish and Wild­ Variety News Staff Ii fc Division director as "playing ACTING Gov. Jesus C. Borja on with people's lives," and may be ' I Wednesday called the tiring of in violation of the ethics code. Citing the Public Auditor's Of­ fice (OPA) pamphlet on "politi­ cal harassment," Borja said that WEAT~E'R Santos should take legal action if he has evidence that he was fired by Gov. Froilan C. Tenorio for Ou1look· political reasons. ''I sympathize with Mr. Santos and his family," Borja said. He added, "While you may not agree with a person's political · beliefs you should not use your influence with regard lo (that person's) employment." Santos is a political appointee who can be hired and fired at the CHAMORRO SOVEREIGNTY. Members of the Cabazon Band of Mission Indians are on Saipan to discuss will of the governor. common grounds with their Chamorro counterparts. From right, Guam Chamorro Tribal Marianas Chair Patrick San Nicolas, Cabazon Chair John James, Cabazort CEO Mark Nichols and GCTM Enrollment Officer Conffiiued on page 74 Severina A. Ogo after a meeting with CNMI officials yesterday. Photo by Lalla c. Younis Nr.1tr~~-"-(';':'"'. ,.. · ..PAC .. ~~tv~Jw r....l'oJ ~)L,.~··.cc,-... ..1,,:.J·,-~

. I FRIDAY, AUGUST l, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY l'!_EW_5_A!'l_l2.~J~\li'~:~ 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND "vrtws-FRIDAY- AUGUST 1. 1997 Dea y ~bomb attack La11d ft111d bill passes By Zaldy Dandan million to include the government's In the past, the CNMI govern­ By HILARY APPELMAN Palestinian peace process a dev­ by Arafat's forces early Thurs­ Variety News Staff land acquisition on Rota involving ment exchanged public lands for .JERUSALEM (AP)- Israel astating blow. day. THE Senate yesterday passed an 22 individuals, including Mayor private properties, but Governor blockaded Gaza and the autono­ ,,,,. Throughout the Palestinian ar­ In Jerusalem, Prime Minister amended version ofa bill that would Joseph S. Inos, former It. governor Tenorio and some legislators have mous West Bank towns atter a eas. leaders of the militant Benjamin Netanyahu 's Cabinet appropriate $2.5 million for the Benjamin T. Manglona and Rep. said that the policy has been twin suicide bombing by Islamic Hamas movement that claimed decided to suspend peace talks government's land purchases. Vicente M. Atalig. "abused." militants killed at least 1-1 people the attack were preparing for a with the Palestinians - which House Bill 10-440, which now and dealt the hobbled Israeli- massive overnight arrei;t sweep had only this week resumed af- returns to the House of Representa­ tives, allots payments to more than 100 individuals, including Gov. Froilan C. Tenorio, whose lands were acquired by the government By Zaldy Dandan for public purposes. Variety News Staff The Senate, in passing the bill, SENATOR David M. Cing yes­ attached the names of individuals Jesus T. Attao Thomas P. Villagomez. terday said he has "changed his and families whose lands were ac­ mind" on Margarita DLG quired by the government. will allot any remaining funds for T. Attao (R-Saipan), H.B. 10-440 Wonenberg' s being named as Sen. David M. Cing (D-Tinian), those not included in the list and would eannarkfunds from the more Lands and Natural Resources who insisted that the lists should be whose lands were acquired for Jess than $9 additional revenues for fis­ secretary, adding that he now attached to the bill, said without the than $200,000. cal year 1997 Governor Tenorio sees no reason why the Senate attachments "the $2.5 million However, a House member yes­ recently identified. should not confirm her nomina­ would be flying in all direction." terday told the Variety that most of Tenorio, in his "wish list" sub­ tion. At the same time, an amendment the land deals in the lists have yet to mitted to the Legislature, allotted "I changed my mind," Cing offered by Senate Majority Leader be "consummated." $1.8 million for the land purchases, (D-Tinian) said. "The governor Thomas P. Villagomez (R-Saipan) Introduced by Vice Speaker Jesus but Attao said he proposed $2.5 changes his everyday, so let's just say I finally learned some­ Margarita DLG Wonenberg thing from him." Cing said the Committee on her merits and integrity. Executive Appointment and Since 1995, Cing has been at Governmental Investigation odds with the governor, a fel­ (EAGI), which he chairs, will low Democrat, and is openly take up Wonenberg's nomina­ supporting the Republican tion in a meeting before the Sen­ Party's standard bearer, former ate holds a session next week. governor Pedro P. Tenorio Crying family members stand above the grave of Sami Malka at the Israelis evacuate an injured man at the Mahane Yehuda outdoor market after a double suicide attack in whose running mate is Senate Jerusalem. At least 14 people died and over 150 were injured in the attack. AP Jerusalem cemetery Thursday. Sarni Malka was among the victims of But as Wonenberg is from Wednesday's double suicide blast at Jerusalem's Mahane Yehuda Saipan, Cing said her nomina­ President Jesus R. Sablan (R­ open air market. AP tion depends on the Saipan sena­ Saipan). ALL OUR PRODUCTS tors who, he added, "have no Describing her as ''extremely ter a four-month crisis -until Dozens of Israelis gathered ARE WARRANTEED problems with her." qualified," the governor nomi­ ACCEPTED Arafat crushes the militants. near the site of the attack shout­ Cing on Tuesday said the Sen­ nated Wonenberg last week, and Netanyahu spokesman Shai ing, "What kind of peace is this? WE SERVICE LAY-AWAY ate will only "waste its time" if has designated her as acting Lands Bazak said the government de­ Who needs this peace?" WHAT WE SELL PLAN it confirms the political appoin­ and Natural Resources secretary. cided on "a series of security Dozens of ambulances lined up tees of a "lameduck" governor. The 34-year old former Ans 'AVAILABLE measures against the Palestin­ along Jaffa Road, one of He said Gov. Froilan C. Council executive director is the ian terror organizations," but Jerusalem's busiest streets, to Tenorio, whose term will ex­ first woman to head the Depart­ would not elaborate. carry away the dead and injured. pire in January, will not be re­ ment of Lands and Natural Re­ One senior Israeli official, A 14-year-old boy was seen with elected. sources. who spoke on condition of ano­ a badly mangled leg. Half a Wonenberg, in an interview Her predecessor, Benigno M. nymity, said the options in­ corpse, ripped apart by the force with the Variety Wednesday, Sablan, was asked to resign af­ cluded commando strikes or of the blast, lay covered with a said she hopes the Senate will ter he agreed to become Lt. Gov. limited military incursions into SVS students watch their fellow classmates receive awards during a ceremony on campus Tuesday. blanket - apparently one of the judge her nomination solely on Jesus C. Borja' s running mate. Palestinian-controllec.l areas. bombers. Photo by Laila C. Younis Fornow the attackers - whose Israeli TV said that beside overall aim has been to scuttle the suicide bombers, eight men the peace process - achieved a and four women were killed. short-term goal: U.S. President The attack put Netanyahu on Bill Clinton postponed a new the spot - coming days after he By Ferdie de la Torre · in litigation in the US District cised within 120 days with re­ mitted heirs, it was said. DHLC stock (subject to the rights initiative by envoy Dennis Ross, stressed in a TV interview his VariefyN,ew5Steff .·. . ·.. · Court for the Northern District of spect to DHLC{30, 60, or75 days "Despite the pendency of pro­ of other true pretermilled heirs) who was to arrive in the region success in preventing the kind DAVI]) M"formal" notice of intended to enter into an agree­ actions." REMOTE CONTROL; packed with l O kilograms (22 pletely" condemns the attack. I3ank.ofSl1ipanandth1!p/aintiffs • suits are a sham," saidMoncriefr s Hillblom's death until DHLC ment with DHLC for which the On the other hand, the com­ pounc.ls) of explosives, police He added that he hoped Israel fr()w BWP. Agreements (SA) with the share- holders have waived any and all market value. court's approval. · with smashed watermelons, torn tion of anonymity, said Arafat .t\.95p[dihg Jo.• •MoJl.crieff s·• holders .of·DHLI and.DHLC, re- rights .to purchase Hillblom's The lawyer said prior proceed­ Fennell said in the alternative clothes and shredded newspa­ declared a state of emergency crq~~+CQillJ?l?1~t fil~ 'f ednes: spectively,fennell said. stock. ings in the Federal District Court Moncrieffs sought damages if per on the gray asphalt. Green and canceled all police leaves day;if;IµI?)91T) ()',\In~ a signif1, Undersuchagreements,DHLC When DHL

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FRIDAY, AUGUST!, 1997-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIE~S-?

LETTERS to the editor must carry the full name of the writer end signature, with a telephone number {in case of faxed or mailed letters) for verification. Letters addressed to other publications or to third parties and those endorsing I.I: 1 1l:l~S TC il·II: l:l)liCI~ particulsrpoliticsl candidates are discouraged. All letters are subject to editing. The Variety reserves the right to reiect ~ any letters. Name withheld and unsigned letters will not see print. Fed-up reader raps 'Fed incompetence' THE FEDERAL Government, for Immigration service controlling our problems initiated by the Federal Gov­ from any wage practices then. As long of the U.S. and succumb to whatever EDITORIAL years, has belittled the Chamorro points of entry when they themselves ernment? as the advantage goes to the Federal decisions they feel are being decided people's intelligence and integrity. I cannot control the thousands of illegal No, because they would have to Government everything is OKAY. withourbestinterest,in mind. !ask you feel it is time for the indigenous people irrunigrants entering the U.S. daily followtheFederalmandatethemselves. Now the Federal Government wants Mr. Stayman to please do us no more Let's strengthen our EMS to stop accepting the will of a nation across their own borders right now. This is double talk coming from a to take away the duty free status from favors, we cannot afford them. capitol 10,000 miles away from our Why should we even consider they Federal Agency that is supposed to the garment industry. The same Gov­ I understand why Mr. Stayman at­ THE WEEKEND passing of five people followed by more islands.Paitoftheproblemisourselves could improve the immigration situa­ ensure that our interests are protected. ernment that gives "Most Fa­ tackstheCNMI thewayhedoes,hehas fatalities the days after, is quite odd. for tolerating a double standard dic­ tion we have here. This is blatant Federal Incompetence vored Nation Status". to justify his job's existence and his It is very seldom that Saipan sees such a "big" number of tatedon us bytheFederal Government Al Stayman recently said that the and we should not tolerate it anymore. China, the nation that kills pro-

,,4~ .•)· - ! FRIDAY,AUGUST !, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9 8-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND 'v1EWS-FRIDAY-AUGUSt I, 1997 MVB to -send delegatiorr PSS to defer US loan repayment By Mar-Vic C. Munar decision provides "a substan­ ondary education. Variety News Staff tial benefit which makes Director Jowava Legget to Awa-Odori event THE PUBLIC School System teaching in the Common­ wrote to Torres that upon By: Laila C. Younis According to Diaz, the Awa-dori has been allowed by the U.S. wealth that much more attrac­ evaluation, theCNMI was found Variety News Staff Dance Festival has several counoies 'i tive." to be qualified for the loan offer. :• I piis ~ectidq,Arou@ ~e ls~r~s tdV~rlch~rhtinity iltorreso lpcalevents, Department of Education to MARIANAS Visitor's Bureau was from all over the world participating Cabazon,lndians visit ... 'i defer repayment of federal The loan is being made avail­ Among the academic discplines .. ·..•. and qpliur~I ~~iY~i~w.sbpul.dyou .h~ye·.ajtoryyotJ.WOlllg l.iketo share,· invited for the first time to attend the in the performances. able through the Federal Family that need more teachers include eventth?t to loans for teachers who work •·•·•· ofari • ne be covered,• contact- ~aila •at 234"6341 Awa-Odori Dance Festival in "We have students from NMC -:.·.· .. ·... ,;,;,:,,,,,.;',:,.-·-.,.;.,.:•••.•··,","'"':.-:::-_.:_.-.·eo~. .. ·,,-:'-'',--_-.,: .. ·.:, ... : .. .. ·.... ,.,:: ,·'_"_,:_.·:· ,.:: .. -·: .. :·. at CNMI schools, according to Education Loan or the Stanford lower and upper ele,netary edu­ Tokushima, from August I I th who will do a stick dance, and I am Education Commissioner William Loan, to jurisdictions identified cation, special education, English, to the 16th, according to Coordinator looking for more delegates to par­ to discuss sovereignty Torres. as Teacher Shortage Areas. Math, vocational education, Jack Diaz. ticipate. The Awa-Odori coordi­ MVB Sapporo seminar The loan is being offered to physical education and lan­ By Lalla C. Younis mirror," said John. oibes in the U.S. and the Cabazon In a memorandum dated July "We will have 20 delegates to rep­ nators requested to have perform­ 28, Torres said the department's finance a teacher's post sec- guage arts. resent the CNMI, who will be musi­ ers from ages 18 to 25 years old," Variety News Staff "We have a 'lost brothemood'. Indians are members of one of the held to attract tourists cians and performers," said Diaz. said Diaz. MEMBERS of theCabazon Band of Our encounters and e,cperiences are tribes. They live on "traditional lands "The performances will be tele­ The participants from NMC are: Mission Indians travelled all the way the same and we can help each other. and are autonomous as a band" he that were present, like the golf courses, madepresentationstotheagent~there,'' vised, so it will be a great promotion Katie Williams, Tania Chong, from .Palm Springs, California, to We could have a brother to brother said. lnternatioC1al meet with Saipan senators and dis­ relationship," he said. "I think that it is really nice that they I she said. fortheCNMI.MVBisonlysponsor­ FrancellaReyes,Zilah Wabol,Naomi " The seminar is part of a continuous ~ INTER-KAM TRAVEL AGENCY cuss a proposed "Sovereignty for the San Nicolas, for his part, said, "As c.ome this far to help us Chamorros," ing airfare e,cpenses and the accom­ Tagabuel,J aimeMettao,AlvinAtalig, effort of MVB to start "aggressive ~ P.O. Box 3397, Saipan, MP 96950 Chamorro Tribal of the Marianas." an organiz.ation, we are working to said GCIM Chair San Nicolas. modations and meals are taken care Chris Romolar, MarkHardei and Jeff promotion" especially when "compe­ Tel. 235-5554/5555/8888 FAX (670)235-7070 ~~:~ra' of by the Tokushima hosts," he said. Libokneto. The band's chair, James John, find common ground for the "This is a critical point forus. We tition is stiff," said Tomokane. Network. and other mission delegates were Chamorro people and to be recog­ need to be recognized as a Chamorro "Competition with a brand name joined by Pa nick SanNicolas, chair nized as a nation of Chamorros." people in order to move foward," he like is tough. Now that their 't,( V,s,on of Guam's Chamorro Tribal of "We are also enrolling members said. indusoics have teamed up we are \ Center Marianas and other members for a across the Marianas. We are plan­ The group plans to hold meeting in losing out to the cheaper packages A meeting with Senate President Jesus ning to have offices in Saipan, Rota, Rota and Tinian during their stay. they are offering," said Tomokane. TAKE ADYANTAGEttt @.. -~....·.. ·· ..·.•.··.· .. ·.···.•·.·.·•.···.•• ... ·.··.. A. ..d .. -·.· ..o. R. Sablan and Vice-speaker Jesus Tinian, California and Washington," They will be here to August 02. And the e,cpectations that pressure ·R...... · ~ ~ MVB does not make the job easier, Attao to discuss "establishment of he said. Interested persons are encouraged ebntinent1tt~ '5 pectftt J)Ack1tte ...... ··.·.·.~c-··".~~;~ ./ .... ,...... •... : she said. ,~: ( •/J.t;,. is.,·-.·.· ·\J"·1'\ i• ;;.• I...}. i ' ,, official protocol" between the two According to Cabazon Chief Ex.­ to enroll in the Chamorro Tribal 10,. .. . n "People e,cpect after seminars like tribal groups. ecutive Officer Mark Nichols, the Marianas through "open member­ Anicia Tomokane these for results to be immediate. But "We see our the struggles of the Indians of Cabazon achieved sover­ ship", according to San Nicolas. For MANILA • $469 • 2N • Admiral Hotel By: Laila C. Younis it is like planting a seed and giving it -DYNAPOWER American Indians as parallel to what eignty in 1987 and now is asi,c billion more information, contact the Guam - 900W P.M.P.0.1 Variety News Staff timetogerminateandgrow. Wchave SEOUL • $399 • 3N • Capital Hotel - 5-Dlsc Carousel Changer is going on with the Chamonos here annual industry in California. There office at (671) 646-2346 or231 I or WINTER is closing in the area of tomakeourpresencecontinuousthere. - Double Cassette Deck in the Marianas. It is like looking at a BALI -$599 - 4N - Aneka Beach Hotel - Voltage Selector are now 550 federally recognized fax at (671) 646-2364. Sapparo, Japan, and although that And the larger the presence with more means cold and harsh days for its participation, the biggertheimpact we -$555 • 2N • Palau Marina Hotel residents, it will mean an opportunity, will make," said Tomokane. Odds of winning in annual for the CNMI to attract more tourists. That concept is working as the TAIPEI • $679 • 2N • Cosmos Hotel This is the reason why Marianas CNMI' s promotions in Russia is pay­ Visitor's Bureau E,cecutive Director ing off with agooclnumberofRussian • Mini Hi-Fl C~mpo. System AniciaTomokaneandateamoftravel tourists coming. • 650W P.M.P.0.1 Club 200 'high,' says Cross MVB has plans to start a di.tect SERVICES OFFERED: • 3-CD Changer agents sponsored a promotional semi­ .• Oouble cassette Deck nar for a few days on Japan's most flight connection from Russia to Airline Reservations &Ticketing WHILE THE e,cact number of tick­ According to basic calculations terns and computers. Saipan. (Asiana Airline, Conlinental Airline, Freedom Air, Japan ets to the 1997 American Red Cross northern city. and based on the minimum number All prizes are valuedwell over the "It is one of the greatest things According to Tomokane, however, Airline, Korean Airline, Northwest Airline, United I Club 200 event be sold is unknown, of prizes that are planned, each~ket costofaticketwhichalsoincludes the (seminar) for our tourist agencies it is not a pressing matter as Russian Airline and PIA) the odds of winning are "high" orga­ buyer (couple) would have at least a meal and entertainment from Ha­ to take advantage of. We organize tourists "seem to be happy with the Hotel & Car Reservation nizers of the biggest annual raffle are one (I ) in thirty (30) chance of win­ waii, the chapter pointed out the meetings and provide the current flight route". Package Tours More Items On SALE!!! saying. ning if 900 tickets are sold. The proceeds from the event go to meals. All they have to pay for is "Itis 2anda l/2hours from Eastern Special Discounts for Group · · (July 24-31, 1997) "Even if ~e Northern Mariana The Red Cross said the range and the Chap­ airfare and hotel accommodations Russia to Seoul, Korea and the4 hours Free Ticket Delivery toSaipan. ForRussiantourists,itisnot ~ "' Islands Chapterof the American Red value of prizes have also increased terof the American Red Cross and are which we can offer at discount Travel Insurance a 'humbug'," she said. Tel. No. 322-3012 ~' VISAIAMEX :i Cross achieves its goal of900 tickets this year. used in the local community to pro­ rates. It is a low-cost opportunity for businesses to participate," said "Wearetheclosest U.S. destination ,.. ACCEPTE. D t sold, the odds of a ticket having the The GRAND PRIZE of$25,(X)() vide Disaster Relief, Armed Forces Fax No. 322-3046 Tomokane. and because of our unique immigra­ U winning number are fairly good,'' the Cash is followed by a 1997 Toyota Emergency Communications, and tion situation, they don't need a visa, Rav 4; 1997 Mazda B-Series Pickup; Health & Safety Courses such as "We shared general infomiation L------===-----======'...l I Chapter said in a news release. aboutourdestinations. Theindustries so travel here is easy," she added $10,000cash;$5,00Jcash; and pack­ Adult CPR, Infant & Child CPR, ages that include business equipment, Water Safety, First Aid and HIV/ home furniture, entertainment sys- AIDS education sessions. .A New look! Peleliu·Governor to hold ,.. The Magellan Room meeting at Carolinian Utt PALAU citizens in the North­ The meeting will be attended atthe ern Marianas from Pcleliu State by Peleliu Gov. Jackson R. are being informed of a special Ngiraingas who will be on-is­ meeting this coming Sunday, land to hear and speak with his Pacific Islands Club .J AU gust 3, at the Carolinian Utt constituents residing on Saipan, in Garapan to start at 12 noon. it was learned. Stop by PIC and check out the recently remodeled Magellan Room Restaurant. Open for breakfast, lunch, Sunday Brunch and dinner, the Magellan Room serves mouth watering, international cuisine DEQ water report in an all-you-can-eat buffet setting. to School THE DIVISION or Environmen­ The Division of Environmen­ Back Sale! tal Quality (DEQ) analyzed ­ tal Quality analyzed samples of Don't miss PIC's Traditional Sunday Brunch! ter samples collected from marine recreational and storm Saipan 's recreational beaches and drainage water from 13 locations Every Sunday from 11:00 am - 2:00 pm storm drainages this week. None on the west side of Saipan island Retail $22.00 adult/ $11.00 child of the samples collected contained this week due to low tide. DEQ 20% off all clothes excessive concentrations of fecal welcomes all inquiries as to the with Resident's Discount $17 .60 adult/ $8.80 child Garapan coliform bacteria or had chemis­ quality of the beach water. The try parameters which exceeding (Local I.D. required) Location Onl!:J public is encouraged to contact the CNMI Marine Water Quality DEQ at 234-6114 with any ques­ Ask about the 20% Residents Discount at all Aog. 1st - 31st Standards. tions concerning this matter. PIC restaurants! LOLLIPOPS Lay-aways c(oTHES • tovs • SHOE$ welcome .{ii J'or reservations, call 234-7976 ext. 5104

Public Announcement 1, Monday-Friday 9am-9pm Beach Road The Class of 1992 will be having a general m~etil}g. for 231f-801f0 the upcoming 5thyear reunion at the Garapan Central ··· .. Sonday- 10 am - 6pm . :! Parkon August 2, Saturday, at 10:00 a.m. · PACIFIC(~ ..:i: 0. Your presence will be greatly appreciated. ISLANDS~ .. Q"' CLUB ...______..IDlll ______allllllDl:ll ____ mmll .. • ' .. ' . I' . ,I',)·,, ______:= FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 ~MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-lj 10-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST l, 1997 If US were to do it all over: • MHS students give up on

By Mar-Vic C. Munar "We have no hope of seeing facilities is hampering the plan. The project is being hounded ; i Variety News Staff the gym. Officials are blaming "We want to develop a life­ by funding, and technical prob­ 'Will get same status? STUDENTS of Marianas High one another," Camacho said. long leisure activities for stu­ lems. ------·-·------·--·------until the Micronesians tl1emselves were School have given up on the Students don't need that, he dents. We want to expand our The Offi-ce .>f the Public Au­ By William Stewart The opinions and observations expressed are those ofthe author alone and do notl'eJJreseiiOhe viewpomr the rulers of their own economy and long delayed completion of the added. P.E. program to include table ditor, in a draft audit report, Military Historical Cartographer of any government.-· Ed. · America adopted a policy of provid­ gym project. "They should give what the tennis, and weight-lifting, but memtioned the "slow pace Part 1 of a series progress" of the project, as well United States had veto power. in the Pacific have frequently played a ing funds for public works pmject, "The students are developing school needs. If the means is we have no adequate facilities DO THE new geopolitical relation­ were eleven United Nation rrustee­ as the "poor" quality of con­ ships that evolved fium the flame., of Before exploring this question it is major role. To keep such bases opera­ which ironically, to date, benefit Japa­ cynicism. Most of them have there, we would be able to move for these activities, " Denight ships which have evolved around the struction." Pacific rim since 1976 between the the holocaust Ten of these posses­ necessary to look back in time to a tional a navy muststrivedefensivelyto nese investors and at some future date come to a conclusion that it will on with our projects. We have a said. United S~tes and other countries still sions of former adversaries of the Al­ period just after the conclusion ofhos­ maintain control of those sea lanes possibly the U. S. military. riever happen," said MHS prin­ campus cleanup project. We exercise the same degree of influence lied powers were administered through tilities. leading to its base of operations and Curiously, the islands were never cipal Jim Denight. want to see our facilities fixed," on the political relationship with the the United Nations General Assem0 Those were the days before wide­ keep them open. administered by the U.S. Department When Denight once pleaded Camacho said. Northern Marianas today as in the bly. spread use of commercial jet aircraft To wage offensive warfare a navy of State which carries out America's for students' patience with as­ And there should be no more .ANY SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT previous period of the Trust Territory Only the islands of Micmnesia, of when travel fium Hawaii to Saipan musthavesufficientpowertocloseoff foreign policy since to do so would be surance that the gym would be excuses, he added. tantamount to admitting they were administration1 A brief review of the which the Northern Mariana., wa., a required many exhausting hours. thetrademutesof any adversary. These completed eventually, he got "Many of us may not be able EVENTS OR OCCASION YOU WANT "foreign." Instead, the newly "associ• past is necessary to place the question part, were considered a strategic llust In the early fifties a flight fium unit, must have a secure base prefer­ this response from one student: to see the gym, but at least this atens transport across the oceans. extending the national willofonecoun­ coming affiliated with tl1e United of our officials blaming one an­ FOR YOUR VIDEO COVERAGE • over another. Rarely do such is­ Stales, either thmugh a relationship of i~~ I-_.. >•.•.i .___ ...... _._ Sea routes are valuable national as­ try other," said Winfred Camacho, ·'.W1fij f~drel~~~r~t .. +§iio~:hlt )••·• sets and the power to contml or influ­ lands owe any allegiance to the coun­ free a.,sociation or a commonwealth for Couple. president of the MHS Student in~#4 .. cbht#.gje.r¥iiip~~~····· . ... \1'iflcl\~· am }299 p~r ence these traffic lanes is a matter of try which conu·ols the nearby main­ status based upon a negotiated agree­ Council. •··-~-~!f~!_ th_•._ •• _e_ t,..rriepcan_/ ~~-}P.:_f9~~_)_ \1!19 elltitle thi PllXf[td µie fc/1, For more information contact: importance to all nations which border land. ment which laterbecaineknownas the Y!'lllqes~Hi.Jlg 9!lc(!~,tJ?Ff?bi/ ••JQWi!1$;i···· /·.··· \<·)··.•· ...... _.... • the sea. Guamisac~JSsicexmnple.Notonly Covenant The Covenant describes the Such frustration has been in­ .· lowing focatiriii. today; •.ii. < .) . .·.·.·.·.·.. .•.. >.; H:~\\'aii~ [) in Iler f()f .t~.o Joey/Armer The ocean, and today the air, are is it rclati vely near the Asian continent relationship agreed upon between the herited by currently enroled ••·•·-·tiq11~~J1µ-y•to raffle···.··••-·/i people of the Northern Mariana., and students from their seniors,who \i f<.~iiJ~1~~t~{fss{frf~i~g~DY·• i Tel 235-1010 avenues of commerce - lifelines to but from the time the Japanese moved SuifiQn~ry·-.o~~~a.cr(Rp;i.cl; \···· / rrq.ri-µllell~Y!Wil1g~m(!rtainc. ll1e were freshmen when the gym .erµ Regular $969.00 carry a nation's industrial blood, in to control the Nanyo (Mandated Friclay, /\ug11~tJst;'4:3fp.p./ ment f~QmHl!?,Jati · · · · · No other United Stales tenitory or was conceptualized. SALE!!! whether it be raw materials or its pro­ Islands) it was an American enclave cessed product, to world market,. within a Japanese military ,md .eco­ insular possession h,L, a similar rela­ $629.00 It was opportunities for commerce nomic sphere - a virtual tl10m in the tionship. Al,L,ka, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, YOU SAVE $340.00 that first opened the va.,l expanse of the side of the Japai1ese military planners. the Virgin Islands, American . LD KARAOKE PLAYER Pacific. Later sea power was brought lslai1d, most prized by the milit,u·y Guam mid other Pacific JXJssessions . ·: ® PIONEER''·, . ·: lo beano protect these trade routes. All arc frequently !hose which c.m pro­ were al Iacquired undcrc ircunbtanccs Financing . by Pilot Trading Corp. · ·.· .·. Lay-Away navies depend upon bases of fixed vide a navy with a protected deep rm different th:m llim of the Nonhern , Middle Road, Chalan-Laulau, Saipan · facilities forrcplenishing. repairing and water anchorage. Mai"iimas. Available . (nextto Mcdonald) Tel 234'9145 Fax 234-9231 ·. Plan refuding tl1eir vessels ,u1d the isl.mus In fo1rncr times islands served as TI1is unique rdarionship lxtwccn · ', Open Dailr;Sun.Thu 10am toSpm,FrL t0..,, lo4pm,Sal6pmto 8pm · - - . . ~ . , coaling stations, relay stations fortrrn1- tl1c UnireJ Stales Govenuncnt and tl1c soceanic cables, locations for rauio Com111onwealth stc111s fro111 tl1c foct tr:msmilter.;, etc. Today they are sites that the ishmds were never recognized for radar, earth satellite crnnmunica­ as a pcnnancnt possession of any na­ tion systems :md fueling slops for ll1e tion since Lhey wci"-c taken frum de­ jer "clippers" of the skies, which more feated Grnnany by the Allied Powers ot\cn than not hmd on air s!Jips which during World W,u· One. were lirsl cons!J11cted to service the Subsequently assigned ro .Japan militrny. umk1· a mandate fr, llll the Lc:,~uc of E.xu·cme geographic, cullLu·aI, his­ N:itions. the ,talus uf rhc isl:111:ls dtd torical, economic and (XJlitical con­ nut change· alkr they were occupied lnLsl, face each other across the Pacilic by U nitcd Stales ,urned forces in 19+1. Ocean. Theo Ides I civilization on earth Indeed, si nee their purchase by Ger­ faces the youngest. many frum Spain in 1899. and their The most overpopulated continem assignment lo Jap,m for adminisU~L­ SEOUL lies opposite the most sparse Iy popu­ tion in 1920 by tl1e I..eague of Nations. btcd. The richest country is in stark the Northern M:uianas hau no rx>litical $399.00 contr.1st with some of the poorest. identity ,ummg the countries of the The most modernized ,md industri­ world. From Ilic time or Gcrm,my's RT Package ,tllyadv,mce

...... , Ned S. Arriola Rodney T. Cabrera ,. By Gerr R. Cayabyab, Jr. 17,197 units ana the GulfCo­ Variety News Staff operati on Council states, having THE JOETEN Motor Com­ 14,824 units." Anniversary Celebration pany Inc. of Saipan has been Most popular models shipped awarded a Ford Motor to WDMO markets in 1996 were August 1& 2 Company's new Worldwide the Ford Escort, Ford Fiesta, Ford Direct Market Operation's Cus­ Ranger and Ford Explorer. Joeten -Ford's newest display facility Come in for great deals on ... tomer Excellence A ward. "We are proud to recoonize 0 Joe ten Motor Co. Inc. for their outstanding commitment and en-· ergy to customer satisfaction, ~wne:, lo~alty and business prac­ tices, Mike Aud, director of the Ford's Worldwide. "We hope their achievements TAURUS Of I 28 dealer organizations serring ESCORT inspire other dealers to meet and · 153 markels around the globe, only 20 starting at $22, 795 even beat their impressive per­ starting at $17,595 formance," Auld said. have earned Ford Motor Company's Ford's Worldwide said Joeten prestigious Customer Excellence Motors Co. Inc. is one of 20 dealerships worldwide confe1Ted Award. with the award which is given annually to dealers who achieve At JOETEN MOTOR COMPANY the best overall customer satis­ faction processes and business we take great pride in being part of practices. that exclusive 1111111/Jer. . Of the winning dealerships, nme are located in the Americas This Customer Excellence A,mrd RANGER F-150 nine in and two in Asia~ recognizes our commitment to starting at starting at $21,495 Pacific. $15,295 JMC and Ford's partnership on Cuslomer Sa!isfaction -a commimient S~1pan has been for25 years now, buil111pon the outstanding business also available ! with Joeten En.terprise as the sole practices and dealership standards franchise holder. . The award was in line with of that have resulted in our international Ford Chairman Alex Trotman's sales achievement. commitment to providing an in­ creased level of support for the We're dedicated to meeting the needs global dealer network as part of the company's Ford 2000 strat­ of our customers in m1·cm!-1t·inning CROWN VICTORIA egy to become the world's style.. ... and invite you to experience leading automaker. that dedication for yourself . Ford Worldwide is prima­ rily responsible for the 153 1tr..~y markets where Ford does not Come in and get acquainted, won't have an established sales com­ you? Besides any array of quality pany. products, you' II discover the meaning · "In 1996, Ford shipped behind the beautifii/ marble trophy we 91, I 50 cars and trucks from its so proudly display. •EXPLORER manufacturing sites around the • COUGAR • world to the company's direct • markets, an increase of 24 per­ cci:it over 1995," the Ford cited. ···~ . ._ . "WDMO's largest markets 1111996werePucrtoRicowith I 'i :!:.··• AEROSTAR ~1:: ECONOLINE CLUB WAGON • ...... • •••••••••:

Ill~~) Y(~J .. I~ -,-- FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1997 -MARIAN~~-~E:}:Y_ NE:\VS AND\l~Ev'i'_Ll~ lfMARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST I, 1997 ------

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esen\a\iV€S precinct 3 House of Repr u p R0Sf1.Rl0 JOSEPn ·

THOMAS PANGsenator . ·;, •· EL/NAN VILLA (lncumtenr/ GOMEZ

JESU_S R. SABLAN "Pepero" PEDRO P. TENORIO "Teno" FOR LT. GOVERNOR FOR GOVERNOR

House of Representatives (ROTA) ALEJO M. MENDIOLA AUGUST 10, 1997 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sunday

House of Representatives Precinct 4 Mayor (!IOTA) siina1oi (llOTAJ esen\ali~es precinct 1 MARIANO M. FALIG EDWARD U. MARATrrA \louse ot ReprUOt.LA p'1,Lf>.C\0S BENJAMIN T. MANGLONA '.i' JOSE ~AMA~Joi~BLAN Susupe Basketball Court .; George Pitu" 1-\ERtAAN 'T ,.I)' ,J I ·1 ),

PLEASE COME! House of Representatives Precinct 1 House of Representatives Precinct 1 ANA SABLAN TEREGEYO IGNACIO "IKE" DELEON (Incumbent) GUERRERO DEMAPAN

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PLEASE COME!

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'.'f~l .·.' fl'{,',' •),•· ,), ,·. '\. 16-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST I, 1997 FRIDAY: AUGUST I, 1997 ~MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-17 ~:'~iI1sul~te prepfil°~s to Wonenberg on Quitugua: 1epatriate the remainE3 of 'Give him a chance' ..cJ.eceased .Filipino wo:r-kerE3 by Director Roque Santos. Santos wa, tenninated last week by TH:E PHILIPPINE Consu­ was electrocuted at the Ju­ Gov. Froilan Tenorio allegedly to hHf is making arrangements dicial Complex construc­ accornodate Quitugua whose ouster for the immediaterepatria­ tion site in Susupe. from the Department of Public Works tibn of the remains of two Vergara, police said, was ha, been sought by acting DPW Secre­ • r\()riresld~n(\vorkers who working on the first floor tary Martin Manglona for alleged ab­ senteeism and incompetence.

. . . . CHECK OUT OUR BRAND NAME CLOTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES 18-MARIANAS_~. .\_RJ~T)' _l'li;;:~~A_N_D_YlE=..:W'..'...:S~-~F~R~ID~A~Y:_::_-_.::_A~U~G~U~S~T~I~. ~19~9_._7 ______-:- ______DPHS, DOLi reach agreem.ent By Ferdie de .la Torre Variety News Staff THE DEPARTMENTS of Public ~? RJ coJVIPUTER Health Seivices and Labor and hnmi­ gration have reached an understand­ LEARNING CENTER ing regarding the implementation of alien health screening rules, DPHS Secretary Dr. Isamu J. Abraham said Will be at PRICE COSTCffon.SATURDAY Aug. 2nd yesterday. At this time, Abraham said DPHS ALL DAY LONG!!! TO sign y~U'up ~orPRIVATE CLASSES isrelyingsolelyonsection 4438ofthe · ON Y()UR OWN )Th1E. Nonresident Workers Act to enforce :•A••.--...-· .... therequirementthatnonresidentwork­ ers and their immediate relatives ob­ ADULT CLASSES . . : CHILD_REN'S CLASSES tain health certificates upon entry into 6 week:. :. 3.weeks the CNMI and then yearly thereafter. Section 4438 of the Nonresident Flexible Schedule. Classes available all day long. Workers Act requires DPHS to repo1t /samu J. Abraham Thomas Sablan to the Director of Labor the names of . nonresident workers who are not fit to quired by the Memorandum Of Un­ As a result of the Jan. 1997 hear­ Come in and sign up on Saturday and receive a remain in the CNMI because they derstanding. ings, Abraham said the rules and regu­ have a communicable disease that Abraham told DO LI Secretary Tho­ lations were modified in part to ad­ "' 1 ] poses a threat to the health, safety, and mas Sablan that when Tenorio and the dress the concerns raised. IE1-i·!·l· I~ It?{·i l: \ !I c. welfare of the citizens and resident of DPHS later agree it is appropriate to The modifications provide that the ~ the Commonwealth. reginenforcingthealienhealthscreen­ regulations no longer contain restric­ EDUCATION: THE LEGACY WE LEAVE BEHIND ~ DPHS has suspended the imple- ing regulations, he will advise that tions preventing private clinics from TEL: 288-7223 mentation ofthe healthscreeningregu­ collection of the $20 fee should com- processing their own laboratoiy and lations which were adopted in Feb. mence. x-ray results. 1997followingGov.FroilanTenorio's The regulations were submitted to Anothermodification is that private Alliance Metal Specialties recommendation to "pause and evalu­ the regulation review committee in clinic physicians arc not required to ate." December I996, but were not ap­ submit physical examination and US TYPHOON SHUTTERS Based on DPHS's understanding proved for publication at that time screening test results directly to the NOW SERVING THE CNMI with Tenorio, Abraham said he is following a request for a public hear­ Division of Public Health, this will re requesting00Unottocollectthe$20 ing from Hotel Association and pri­ the responsibility of the employers. administrative processing fee as re- vate health clinics. [PS S-s-taff-· .· .--.. -·.- b-a-•.. c_k_w_a_.g-e-s .-a-.~•.~-;;t.1-:.t-~l~:;J By Jojo Dass torece1vetherrsix-yearoldbackwages •... _ 7~31 and1ts amenci¢llts U{}cfe,:PIµk. Variety News Staff "It (PSS) has the most numrerof 6)isalSQsufficient.fqhwfu.drizi!ig@ THEGOODnewsisthathundredsof govennnent employees from sd1ool · retroacµvepaymei:its;oriffilrtherleg~ employees under the Public School su¢rvisors to schoolbus drivers," he islation is required;'saidCarnitcho iri. Systemmaysoongettheirbackwages said . .-· _ _ . . · . · .· thel¢~r. < ...... <. ./. as mandated by a 1991 law granting a There are an estimated \400 gov- . . Camacho; frustrateci qyer~ 9¢f 14 percent ~-the-board sa1aiy emment employees,employed when lay,hasurged~aflec,teg~rhploye#f ~,~n1;:n hike. . . the law was enacted on May 19, 1991,~ to fil~ a dass action suitagain$(tixV • :, " !; J· The not so good one is that it isnot who have yet to receive .some $8.4 Legislature for failure to appropriate ii I immediately clear just how soon will millioninretroactivesalariesmandated funds. . . •.· . . ; ; I the amended "approacb"< ' employees be paid. under Public Law 8-6 which Hehaswarredthatsuch ACCORDION . TheBoardofEducationhassought Public Law 7-31, the 1991Cornmon- may "materialize if nothing happens tJUI; i SHUTTERS l:. assistance from the Office of Person.:. wealthCompensationAdjustmentand by the end of the year." · .. · ·. nel Management on the necessruy Salary Act Camacho has also proposed. that PANEL documents and comµitation needed Camacho has earlier expressed con- government re charged at least 10 1 to finally release funds for the em~ fidence the money will re issued this percentminterestforeveiy month;s SHUTTERS I ployees' backwages. election year owing to theemployees' delay of the fund's release. CALL FDR A FREE ESTIMATE, NOW ~ "BOE, through their representa- capacitytomustercloseto5,CXX)votes. "Government charges emp19ye.es tive,hasindicatedtomethattheyhave Camacho has $Ought the Attor- one percent a month for delayed or approved the payment of the legal ney General's opinion on whether delinquentpaymentofloans,Sowhy VISIT US AT: BASEMENT WAREHOUSE. ACROSS SAIPAN HEALTH CLINIC, AS LITO obligation," said OPM Director Luis legislation is required to disburse the not reverse matters and this time have 8 00 AM -500 PM MONDAY -FRIDAY• 8 00 AM - 12 00 NOON SATURDAY S. Camacho in an interview. amounL government pay interest rntes ?" he "But as to when the payment will In his recent letter to acting Attor- raised in an earlier interview. Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Island takeplaccisuptoPSS since they are ney General Robert B. Dunlap II, Taxdeductionstoo,hesaid,canre an autonomous agency." Cmnacho argued that no additional ,m option in offsetting. the delayed DEVELOPMENT APPEALS BOARD Camacho said OPM has provided legislation was called for when il'li- payment . BOE with "samples" on how the tial payments were made in 1993 A cost impact analysis done by computation will re done. and I994 under the authorization of OPM placed at $5,700 the amount PSS,he said,comprisethe bulk of P.L. 7-3 I each of the 1,400 government em~ govemmentemployeeswhohaveyet ''My question is whether this (PL ployees may receive. Governor Froilan C. Tenorio and Lt. Governor Jesus C. Borja, through ··-·-··----·----~------··-··-··------~------·---·~----·------the Development Appeals Board, hereby give NOTICE that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, August 6, 1997, at 6:00 P.M., at 2 the Oleai Elementary School Cafeteria, Saipan. The Agenda is set more· members ofUS·Immi_gyation· forth as follows: Reform Commission col!ling Monday I. PRELIMINARY MATIERS A. Call to Order TWO MEMBERS of the U.S. officials including Labor Secre- as local garment factories. B. Roll Call Commission on Immigration Re- tary Thomas 0. Sablan. They are also set to meet CNMI C. Adoption of Agenda fonnwillarriveonSaipanonMon- The two have also met with of- residents-US citizens and non­ D. Adoption of Minutes day, according to a press release ficers of the Hotel Association of resident workers- and ask them 1. July 25, 1997 from the governor's public infor- the Northern Mariana Islands, about the different experiences they II. OLD BUSINESS A. Decision on Appeal mation office. Saipan Chamber of Commerce, had during their time spent here. 1. Coastal Permit Decision SMS-97-X-01 Commissioners Dr. Michael S. and the Saipan Garment Manu- The Commission is scheduled to (Lucky Resort Hotel, DAB 97-02) Teitelbaum and Robert Charles facturers Association. make its final report io the U.S. 2. Coastal Permit Decision SS/LR -88-X-03(93) Hill will be accompanied by com- "An even more intensive sched- Congress in two months. (Saipan Jet Ski Club, DAB 97-03) mission staffer John Spiegel and ule awaits the Commission mem- "Since its mandate is to make Ill. HEARING ON APPEAL Executive Director Susan Mar- bers, with special emphasis on recommendations concerning U.S. A. 3-Story Commercial Building, DAB 97-01 tin. bringing out the history and immigration Jaw presently inappli­ IV. PUBLIC COMMENTS Two staff members are already present state of labor and immi- cable to the CNMI, it is unclear V. MISCELLANEOUS on island, and have started have gration policy in the CNMI," the YI. ADJOURNMENT how much of the report wi II reflect collecting information. press release said. knowledge gathered about the /s/ JOSE P. CRUZ DavidI..evyandMonicaHeppel Commission delegates will be Commonwealth's immigration Chairman have been on island for foutdays given tours of government facili- practices and policies, " the and have met with ranking CNMI ties related to immigration, as well government's press release said. 8/1/97, 1:00AM An @vening- mth

~lease_;6in .Pedro P. Tenorio and Jesus R. Sabi n far a special dznner event to be held on c:frtdap August / 133?; fom 6p.m. tzl 1Op.m. at the OffJa1pa11 °

~ welfare benefits for thousands 233-3600,3700,3800 " VOTE REPUBLICAN, YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR "SUCCESS" of legal immigrants, and added Certain Restrictions Due Apply ~ Medicare coverage for .______And Ask For Mira, Juvy, Kristina, Ying, __.;. or May ______Limited Time Only _J. j FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-23 22-MARIANAS VARIETYl'IE_\Y~D VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST I, 1997 Japan court sentences Plane causes runway closure Senate panel OKs new TOKYO (AP)-A runway at Kansai No injulies or damage wa, re­ Kansai airport.officials went out onto International Airport in western Ja­ po1ted, and it was not know why the the 3,500-meter runway ,md found US soldier to 3 years pan was b1ieflyclosed this week after wiper fell off. the wiper sitting in the middle of the TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese cou1t Kinugasa, in meting out the sentence a Nrnthwest Airlines pl:me lost a No1thwest has faced complaint, Lmmac. , Russia envoys Thursday sentenced a U.S. service­ to Cunningham, desclibed the clime windshield wiper, mmspon officials from Japanese aviation autl1olities '[ne nmway was clused for five as "malicious and vicious," Kycxlo about a high numberof night dismp­ minutes,saidShinji lw,Lshiw, an offi­ By SLOBODAN LEKIC pl3ce Winston Lord as as.~istant sec­ of Staff. The London and Paris man to three years in plison for the said Thursday. News reported. cial with the Tr·ansport Minisll \ WASHl!"IGTON (AP) - TI1e or­ retary of state for East Asian and posts nearly always go to political attempted rape of a Japanese womm1 The incident occuned p,L,t noon tions here c.lue to plimes needing re­ 1 in March, a cou1t official said. The woman, 31, was pushed to the Osaka ·Aviation Bureau. ganizer of President Bill Clinton's Pacific Affairs. appointees rather than career diplo­ Monday, when the Nonhwest flight pairs. Northwest protested the com­ Chief Petty Officer Raymond A. ground from behind and strnck in the Richard .Kauzlarich, the cunent mats. from Manila ww; abcut to land. The plaints, ,md the U.S. Feder,tl Aviation Washitasaid the airportautholitics favorite winter reueatwonapproval Cunningham, 39, was found guilty face during the attack, which resulted from the Senate Foreign Relations envoy to Azerbaijan, is slated for Favorable action on the nomina­ pilot notified ai1port officials that he Administration called the Japanese h,Ls asked No1thwest officials to ex­ and given the p1ison term by a three­ ininjuriesthattooktwoweekstoheal, noticed the 60 centimeter (2-foot) cliticisms unfounded. plain the accic.lent, while requesting Committee to become then new Bosnia,whileJamesPardew,thespe­ tions was voted as the panel's chair­ local media quoted the ruling as say­ judge panel at the court in Hachinohe wiper was missing. Shrntly after the plane landed the effo1t, to prevent a recurrence. U.S. ambassador to Britain cial representative for military stabi­ man, Se11 Jesse Helms reiterated in northern Japan, the official said. ing. Philip Lader, a longtime friend lization in the Balkans, is. being el­ his intent to block Clinton's choice The1e are no jury tiials in Japan. A selies of violent climes by U.S. and political supporterof the presi­ evated to the rank of ambassador. offorrnerMassachusettsGov. Wil­ rosecutors had asked fora sentence servicemen in recent years has dam­ dent, was among 19 diplomatic John Kornblum, the former assis­ liam W~ld to be ambassador to· of four years for the attack, which aged the reputation of Amelican sol­ nominees cleared by the Senate tant secretary for European and Ca­ Mexico. took place in a parking lot in diers in Japan. panel. All of the nominations now nadian affairs, would become am­ Secretary of State Madeleine Hachinohe on Mar. 20, said the offi­ Raymond helps her mom sell fishes, with prices ranging from $2 to $4, 20 to the full Senate for confirma­ bassador to Germany. Marc Albright welcomed the cial, who gave only his surname of Landsllde in · in the Muslim community in Manila Thursday. Muslims do not eat pork tion. No date has been set for the Grossman replaces him as assistant eonunittee's action Wednesday, Kanazawa. because it is not allowed in their religion of Islam, the locals in the vote. nonnally considered a mere · secretary. calling its handling of Clinton's Cunningham will receive credit Australia: 20 community eat fish to get protein. AP fonnality. Lader is a former White House nominations "expeditious, thor­ for60days spent in detention toward Othernominationsapprovedwere deputy chief of staff and director of ough and fair." the sentence, Kanazawa said. feared dead·- James Collins, a earner diplomat the Small Business Administration. "'This action reflects the con: Cunningham is stationed at SEOUL, · (AP) - main topic when Japanese Jnter­ who would become ambassador to Heisbestknownashostoftheannual tinued excellent working relation+ ··. Misawa Air Base, near Hachinohe, a By ALAN THORNHILL natiqna!Trad~andlndustry Min­ ·. Russia, and Felix G. Rohatyn, a "Renaissance Weekend,:' a social ship that has developed betwee~ fishing port located about 575 kilo­ Japan and South. Korea agreed TIIREDBQ, Australia (AP) -The Thursday to hold working-level istefShinji Sato met with his ·)?'!. ~ New York investment: banker and seminar held at Hilton Head,• an is­ tbee)(@tivebraqchandtheSen~• meters (357 miles) northwest ofTo­ desperate voices of victims trapped in South Korean counterpart, Lim major Democratic donor, who land off the South Carolina- coast. in tbl.\. handlingof diploiiiatiq kyo. alandslidefadedThursdaywhilefrus­ falks aimed at greater Japanese aie Chang-yuel, on Thursday, min­ _wou Id go to Paris. Clintonhas attended for years as Ar- · nQminations,"Albright ~d in( The military was unable to con­ trated rescuers had to wait more than jmports ofSouth Korean fish, tex­ istry officials said; Stanley Roth, fonnerly head of kansas' governor and as president statement. .. finn Cunningham 'shometown in the IO hours to move in equipment to tiles and shoes, officials said. the Asia desk at the National Secu­ Laderreplaces William CroWeJr., . . Othernorniriatiorisapprovooby United States, a spokeswoman at begin the dangerous operation. For years, s·eoul has d~manded Sato and· Lim agreed that Jhe Misawa said. th~lJapan buy more South. Ko­ two sides will meet before the G DINNER rity Council, was approved to re- aretiredchainnanoftheJointC'hiefs the committee \¥ i!"."hich K9rea's dema11d that Japan itf. iBAUTATEAM tonsofrubble. Tenhourslater,crushed ·re;iq~~q$1p.69billi9f in[apa11's ... Cl'l!ase illl!lprt Cjl10?1S toc.~oufu (GARAPAti) cars were perched precariously on f~¥()r lastyear;9rrno~thll!l.tm~e~ f91f!W!llac:k~rel,3nchovie.s ~d Speal-cer Diego T. Be teeteling piles of rubble. · f9tirths9fSot1rpKorea;s~taltrade · .qqierfi~.~frpm the.GUrre~t$4() ForH HAPPY MARKE'T "We've got a lot of rescue person­ deficit of$ 20.38 billi(ln; ·.. !Ill Ilion tCl $ eiO million a year, the nel at the scene but it so unstable that . The chroruc imbalance was a officials said-'• · it is not possible for us to put people right down in the1e," Police Supelin­ tendent Charlie Sanderson said. He expected many deaths at exchange to Thrcdbc, a popular resort in New 11r1~l~lll~NI South Wales abcut 185 miles (300 probe Yamaichi trades km) south of Sydney. Thredbo Vil­ SINGAPORE (AP) - The Yamaichi generated the profits lage has a winter population of about Singapore International Monetary from trading Nikkei stock index 2,000. Exchange said Thursday it will in­ futures at SIMEX. SPARERIBS .. SPAM Police said Thursday afternoon CHICKEN ~22 95 $19 95 ~~;:osE$14 95 vestigate trading by Japan's "In connection with the report thatasweepofthe field of deblis with 30 Lbs. ~ I 20 Lbs~ · I 12 oz. 50 Lbs. I of alleged illegal trading by . . sensitive sound detecting equipment Yamaichi Securities Co. on the fu­ found no signs of m1y su1vivors. tures market during 1995. Yamaichi Securities Tokyo, Prosecutors in Tokyo searched SIMEX will be looking into the PORK Y amaichi 's headqumiers Wednes­ matter," said SIMEX spokesman U.S. EXTRA ·BEEF. LARGE EGGS $1 49 RIB CHOP ·s19 95 FedEx plane day to investigate suspicions that Maureen Goh. She gave no further . . (Bag)EYE $18 95 Yamaichi illegally gave about 79 details. Doz. 1 1 (Bag) $19.95 -1::; I . . crashes, five million yen ($ 679,000) to corpo­ SIMEX was last embroiled in . REQUEST·FOR PROPOS~S. , rate racketeer Ryuichi Koike in controversy in 1995 when multi­ • • . ' • !' 1995 to reimburse him for trading million-dollar trading losses sus­ BEEF The Public Auditor is solici:ing a financial and compliance audit of the Commonwealth Ports Authority (CRI\) for the fiscal aboard safe losses. tained by futures trader Nick Leeson SHORT ICHIBAN coco ri~··. year ending September 30, 1997. Proposals shali be submitted lo the Public Auditors, PO. Box 1399. Sa'pan. MP 96950. ·$2·~-.... Japanese press reports alleged bm1krupted Britain 'sB,uings Bank. RIBS '.· 'STEAK·.,Sai~~. - .··95·· / Case : ·1uNA ·. · ~~·{; NEW ARK, New Jersey (AP) - no later than 4.30 pm, Tuesday, September 2, 1997. The audit sl1all be performed in compliance v1ith lhe following 1 8 Five people climbed thrm1gh a cock­ guidelines• $7.95 " ' , ' (Bag) $19.95 :: cea ·r - :. _ .. · ;;, . ' ' ' . . . ~. pit window to safety em·ly TI1ursday 1. 0MB Circular 1-128 after a Federal Express cargo picme 2. Standards for Audits of Government Organization programs. crashed, flipped onto its back mid Activities and functions - revised SUGAR BEACH CLIFF SPAGHETil.$129· NESTEA $4 95 ·. burst into flames at Newark Interna­ 3. Other applicable Generally Accepted Auditing Standards. 69~ MEATBALLS 1 2 Kg. -53oz. tional Airprnt. SARDINES ~ .. $1.69 1 No one on the ground ML5 hu1t, Proposals must at least have the following information: authrnities said. The MD-80 pl:me wa5 abcut to At First Hawaiian Bank, we provide employees with an Title Page: environment that encourages ongoing growlh and job satisfaction. .JIFF land at I :35 a.m. when the accident a) Request for Proposals $ . Make the most of your personal and professional assets - say "Yes' to FOLGERS CRISCO PEANUT occum:d, according to the Port Au­ b) Name of your company ~,99 PRINGLES $129 tl10lityofNew York and New Jersey, employment with First Hawaiian Bank. c) Local address and telephone number 39 oz. ~ ,. All Fla~ors . . 1 Gal. We are seeking individuals with previous cash-handling and 1 $6.99 BfJ!~R 2.29 which manages tl1e airport. d) Name of contact person and submission date With flames spreading m·ound customer service experience in a banking, sales or retail environment. them, "tl1e five f-edEx employees Excellent communication and customer service skills are essential. TransmiUal Letler: Join the First Hawaiian family and you'll enjoy a com- REAL inside were able to climb out a cock­ a) Briefly state your understanding of the audit work to be performed. Include an affirmative statement 10 GAIN pe!Hive salary and a premier array of benefits, Including: FRESH ' CHARMIN CLOROX . pit window to safety. Officers were perform the work within the time period specified. ~·4 95 85 Load 1 Gal. $2 I39 then tl1cre to help tl1em. 1l1ey all , Child Care Subsidy Plan b) State a comprehensive fee for which the audit will be performed. MILK $13.50 12 Rolls ~ 1 , Medical, Dental, Group Life Ins. $14.95 walked away from i~" said Allen c) Date of which the audit report package will be delivered to CPA. 32 oz. Case Monison, a Po1t Autho1ity spokes­ , Profit Sharing, Tax Shelter 401 k m,m. "All 1epo1ts so fru· indicate the , Holidays, Paid Vacations Your Company's Profile• YOURS inju1ies were minor." , Discounted Rates on Bank cards a) Provide a brief description of your company which includes your personnel's education background and FOAM KIKKOMAN 'n1eNationa!TransportationSafcty , Mortgage Interest Rates LEMON ~3 99 experience, number of staff, level of staff (partners. manager, supervisor, etc), and a listing of clients. PLATE SNUGGLES SOYSAUCE , Retirement 64 .oz. $3 I 50 q 1 Brnffd will investigate. Plan b) The description must also include an affirmative statement that at least the partners are certified public 50 Ct. $1.99 POWDER $4.95 1.6 Ltr. Bottle 111c airprnt ML5 immediately shut accounts. down mid noflighL, we1e taking off or Qualified candidates must apply in person at the First First Hawaiian Bank c) Name and profile of staff members to be assigned to the audit, should your firm be awarded. hmding as autho1ities llicd to put out Dealer Center DUNCAN tl1e 11:unes on the aircraft lying on its Hawaiian Bank Dealer Joeten Shopping Canter Award will be based on four evaluation factors; price, technical competence, prior experience, and ability to meet the DOWNY VIENNA back, it, landing gem·pointing toward Genier on the 2nd floor 2nd Roor deadline. HINES 59 Susupe, Saipan DIS~~ASH the sky. of Joeten Shopping Center CAKE MIX ~129 60 Load in Susupe. No phone The contract for this audil will be awarded not later than September 8, 1997. The audit work shall commence thereafter $1.29 22oz. ~ I .. $7.59 SA~!!.GE e The plane rniginated at Anchor­ • Any Flavors calls please. Yes you can. -FDIC and a final audit repoI'I shall be completed by December 15, 1997. age International Airpo1t in Ala,ka, a EOUAI.. Of'PORTlJffiY EMPLOYER FedEx manager there said. Audit reporls from previous years are available at CPA's main office at the Saipan International Airport. T~- ,•, O!,U.<1.~ 1

24-MARIANAS VARIETY NI::_Vv?_ ANDVIEWS-FRJDAY- AUGUST I, 1997 FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANQ 'VIEWS 25 Halllas claillls boD1bing Clinton calls on Palestinians after bombing gency, said he "strongly and com­ By Gwen Ackerman legs, without arms, without after Netanyahu appeared on TV JERUSALEM (AP) - Care­ clothes," said one witness, 43- to highlight his success in pre­ pletely" concJem.ns the violence, venting the deadly suicide bomb­ which he said "is not only aimed 'Stren hen secUrit fully synchronizing their attacks, year-old Sarah Yamin. two men carried briefcases packed Soot-covered bodies lay on the ings that bedeviled his predeces­ at Israelis but at the peace." sors and led to his election last Arafat said he hoped Israel with explosives and nails into ground, their blood mixing with By GEORGE GEDDA 'There was a tone of shock," to send Ross back to the region. It would not use the attacks as a Jernsalem's most. crowded out­ smashed watermelons, torn. year. WASHINGTON (AP) -President said the official, speaking on con­ said thatrecentdiscussions between pretext for further delays in peace door market Wednesday and blew clothes and shredded newspaper. Shortly after the bombing, Bill Clinton condemned the suicide dition of anonymity. "He was very Israel is and Palestinians after a long talks, which collapsed in March themselves up, sending body parts Green awnings covering the alley Arafat called Netanyahu to ex­ bombings in Jemsalem on Wednes­ subdued." Arafat seemed to feel hiatus were a "step in the right over Israeli building into disputed and blood-soaked vegetables fly- were tom apart and vegetable press his condolences, resulting day and urged the Palestinian Au­ that the bombings were as much a direction." territories and Israeli demands for ing. stands and clothing displays over· in what Netanyahu spokesman thority to take decisive steps to im­ threat to him as they were to Israel, Presidential press secretary Mike The double blasts killed 14 turned; scraps of clothing dangled Shai Bazak called a "tough con­ a crackdown on Palestinian mili­ prove secmi ty. the official said. Secretary of McCurry said the administration people - including the two from telephone lines. versation." tants. He postponed a mission to the State Madeleine Albright, return­ believes it is "most likely" that the bombers-am! injured more than The market has been the site of Later, at the emergency ses­ Israeli television reported that MiddleF.astby U.S. mediator Dennis ing Wednesday from a Southeast terrorists struck simply because 150. striking al the teetering Mid­ a dozen bombings and attempted sion of the Israeli Cabinet, a said Arafat was expected to conduct Ross until a period of mourning for Asian trip,,said she got personal there was a "glimmer of hope." mass arrests of Islamic militants east peace process at a time when bombings since the 1960s, but Palestinians' condolences were the victims is over. assunmces from both Arafat and Clinton said it would be inappro­ renewed progress seemed plau­ the latest assault was the deadli­ not enough: "What we expect is in the West Bank and Gaza late Calling the attack "brubarous," Israeli President Benjamin priate to discuss the peace process sible. Benjamin Netanyahu est. action." Wednesday. Clinton said, "The only answer can Netanyahu that they were commit­ so soon after the attack. Prime Minister Benjamin The attackers - whose over­ One senior Israeli official, News reports said the two and must be concrete steps by the ted to the peace process. She He bristled when a repo1ter sug­ Netanyahu 's Cabinet met in the militant Islamic group Hamas all aim has been to scuttle the speaking on condition of ano­ bombers apparently drove to the Palestinian Authrnity to increase se­ said Arafat told her that Palestinian gested that he and Albright had not emergency session to suspend took responsibility. peace process-achieved a short­ nymity, said Israel might resort market together. wearing black curity operations, and the strengthen­ security officials "were doing ev­ been deeply involved in attempt­ coats and white shirts- perhaps peace talks with the Palestinians Mahane Yehuda, Jerusalem's term goal: President Clinton post­ to commando strikes or limited ing of security cooperation between erything they could to make sure ing to bring peace to the region. -which resumed this week after main fruit and vegetable market, poned a new peace initiative by military offensives in Palestin­ in an effort to look like ultra­ Palestini,ms and Israelis." the security situ at ion was restored." "I believe my personal involve­ a four-month deadlock - until was packed with shoppers wh~n U.S. envoy Dennis Ross, who ian-controlled areas to try to stop Orthodox Jews. Each carried a He also said there must be a ''deep­ As for Netllilyahu, she said he ment has been continuing and in­ Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat the two bombs went off in an was to arrive in the region Thurs­ the attacks. briefcase packed with 22 pounds ened detem1ination by both Palestin­ made similar promises. tense in this," he said. "You should acts against the militants .. with alley, about 50 yards apart, at day. No new date for the trip was Arafat, speaking in the West of explosives, police said. i,ms and lsrnelis lo pursue peace." The House expressed solidarity not conclude for a moment that the detern1ination," Israel TV said. I: 15 p.m. set. Bank city of Jericho shortly be­ "I heard the explosions one af­ House Speaker Newt Gingrich said with the people and government of · White House has not been inti­ ter another," said 65-year-old A leaflet claiming to be from ··People flew in the air without The attacks came just days fore declaring a state of emer- Yasser Arafat and the Palestinian Israel and urged Arafat to "undertake mately m1

~ •. ' ... 1' ,: .. ' . 11 ,, bombings in Jerusalem :,: ....·.'. r'r;in<.··:;··,)·,C ' ... )'. ·...... ,.., ,.. 1·',,. ~'·" L'.·····:i ~--·'- ._...... '' n·'. •'.:. .' " ·..f .• [j•.. ._i h~fl r,::: t~~;. ,i -,::·;'.-.:·:-:.' /': .•~.' ~ <': ,: . -:-:~i0 AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Jor­ attacks that claim innocent There was no immediate \.'.·'· ;} ~- '.. ·• .·'· \'c-,- \ ,,_.j .". · ,,_. ··. -.. f_,_~ ~ r/ (::· ·'..- "'~.1\ (: • " .< ?~ t:,j lives," Foreign Minister Fayez claim of responsibility for the >·:~~ - t- \~ dan, Israel's closest Arab ally, .•I e,, 1J ,11<0:J n " \U condemned Wednesday the two Tarawneh told The Associated suicide bombings in the Mahane ,,\.;e,0°\J: ~),'LJ m'.i i-::.:., \,} \J{'{) c:.d ,•., ·· tV'.C)' '"-'Y bombs that ripped through a Press. Yehuda outdoor marketplace, w·--t .! crowded market in Jerusalem, He said he believed the ex­ Jerusalem's main fruit and veg­ . killing I 8 people and wounding plosions were aimed at jeopar­ etal.ile market. more than· 150. · dizing Arabcisraeli peacemak­ But Muslim militants opposed "Jordan denounces and cat­ ing "at a time when we started to a the Israeli-Palestinian peace egorically rejects such actions feeling positive moves in the have launched several similar and does not condone terrorist peace process." deadly attacks in the past.

By.Dafna Unzer In November 1968, a car bomb On several occasions, officials JERUSALEM(AP)-Theout­ exploded _at the entrance of the detonated bombs before anyone door. market· where. two b_ombs centuty'.-oldmarket, killing 12 Is­ was injured. That was the case in exploded Wednesday has been r;ielis and wounding 53 others. August 197 4, when police found the site of a dozen bombings and · .InJaimary 1979, a bomb in­ a bomb hidden in a baby stroller attempted· bombings since the jured J3 Israelis. in the market and defused it. 1960s, but the latest assault was .·· InMay 1990, a bomb killed one Police often stop passers-by, the deadliest. · man and wounded nine people. In particularly Palestinian workers, Fourteen people, includingtwo December of that year, a suicide and ask to see identification. suicide bombers, were killed · bomber died when the bomb Still, most people casually Wednesday and more than f50 strapped to her body exploded stroll through the crowded stalls, injured in the vegetable-stre,yn prematurely in a women's bath­ entering through av ariety of con­ An Israeli youth who had witnessed the double suicide attack in ·.stallsoftheMahane Yehudamar- · room in the limestone-walled mar- necting streets and going about Jerusalem's Mahane Yehuda open market Wednesday cries. At least ket in downtown west Jerusalem. ket··· · · their business undisturbed. 18 people died and over 150 were injured in the attack. AP · Turkey's PM . vows to pursue. ·_religion reform T~E SUMMER VACATiON SpECiAl foR By SELCAN HACAOGLU ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Prime Minister Mesut Yilmaz said Wednesday his government intends to push through an educational re­ ~ c5aipa1L) §ran'6 q{oteG form curbing religious schools de­ RATE INTEGRATION STARTS TODAY! spite a march by pro-Islam protest­ ers. "Those who think that street dem­ As the rates below tell you, your next telephone bill is going to be a lot different. onstrations and actions can deter AOI JApANESE RESTAURANT thegovernmentarewrong,"Yilmaz told reporters. "Our government is Only a year ago, you were paying an average of $1.85 a minute for your international From July 13, 1997 to August 24, 1997 determined to bring about the edu­ (July l3,20,27andAugust3, 10, 17,24) cational reform." calls to the mainland U.S. As of today, our telephone rates are integrated with those on Some 15,000 people rallied in downtown Ankara Tuesday to pro­ test the reform that would increase the U.S. mainland and as of last month, the CNMI became a U.S. EVERY SUNDAYJAPANESE compulsory education from five to eight years. The move would in domestic point with our own area code. LUNCH BUFFET effect close Jo_wn the junior high sections of religious-oriented schools. At least 13 people, most of them journalists, were injured in clashes When we work together, we can accomplish great things! PlEASE COME ANd TREAT which erupted after police moved in to quash the protest. THE WHOlE fAMily ANd Egyptian father fRiENds TO OUR dElicious decapitates daughter, 4 JApANESE Food GOVER

CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-A mechanic •I told by doctors he was sterile de­ capitated his 4-yem·-old daughter ',. PRICE in the belief she was fathered by Adult : .... ;...... $20.00 another man, police said Wednes­ ····c~~~{~;~v:1~,,1it~~~\L~;-·~~ffi~~~I;;,.s:'.,:···.1 day. He said Satan forced him todo Children: ...... $10.00 it. GTE/MTC 40 cents 40 cents 27 cents (Ages: 3-11) . Ismail Mohammed Abdel-Alim, IT&E 55 cents 55 cents 35 cents 28, confessed just after the slaying Tuesday that he took his daughter PCI 40 cents 25 cents 40/25 over his knee and cut off her head. TIME: 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 32 cents 42/32 said police officials. Sprint 42 cents For reservation, call Saipan Grand Hotel. AOI Restaurant Alxlel-Alim was maJTicd three AT&T 35 cents 23 cents 35/23 -~"' times. He had the daughter with his ..:c... second wife and had gone to a ff Tel: (670) 234-6601 (Extension #130) iil doctor to inquire why his new wife ~ was not yet pregnant after eight months of maiTiage, the oflicials ~------'· said. T,,, FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-29 28-1\1:\~_!ANAS \'.-\RIETY NEWS AND VIEW~-FRID_AY- AUGUST I. 1997_ Over deadly Saudi bombing

. 1 Arafat officials rebut raps I

By SAMAR ASSAD are lies with no documented evidence." Shaath said. "I IL\\ I . \ LL\ H. \\ t' st Ban Ii. Cohen faults general 1.-\l'l The' l'c1ksti11i,111 health open my ministry and files to A1my generdl. The commission had m1111,t-.'1. his ,·l1icc cr~ll'Kin~ ~,s all who want to investigate, By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER and intelligence officers in countries singled out Schwalier for blame, say­ 1,·:11, r,,Jkd d,,"·n his fcicc. dc­ and if they cannot find proof I fr WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. De­ such as Saudi Ambia, where their f,,11,k,I his ,,Uicc ,1g,1inst sh al I file a slander suit against ,,. fense Secretruy William Cohen has activities rn-e sl!ictly limited. ing he did not respond adequately to I, .. ' clear danger signs that a terrorist act \.'hJr_si..·:-. l''!' 111is111~,n~l~l'J1lc11t in them." decided to hold an Air Force general Both Air Force reports followed an was possible at the apartment com­ :1 P:1k,ti11i,111 11:1rli,1111c'lll d,·­ Committee members were accountable for not doing enough to investigation by an independent Pen­ plex. b:1tL' <'ll official ,,)J'l'llpti,,11. not cowed. "We have all the ensure the ,security of his base in tagon commission led by a t-etiI-ed "I ha, c been ,,\·i111111ing in a documents," insisted one of Saudi Arabia where 19 airmen were ,t::1 ,,1· p:1in."' Riy,1d Z:1noun its members, Hatem Abdel killed in a tCJTorist bombing, Penta­ ,,1i,I \\ ,·dnesday. Kader. gon officials said. S,,mc ,uspicil1ns should be Their report included alle­ Cohen's decision denying Brig. lurthcr i111 cstig,1tcd. he said. gations that foreign aid had i, Gen. Teny!Schwalierapromotionto ,rnd he promised to ham! o,cr been diverted for personal use Ali Qawasmeh major general contradicts two Air Yasser Arafat Nabil Shaath all i'iks 011 ,1 top ministry offi­ and urged Palestinian leader Force reprnts which concluded that cial suspected of pocketing night I spent in Israeli prison Yasser Arafat to "form a new tonomy government's dlrs 800 - way up on top," Schwalier had done eve1ything he laq,i: sums. But he added. to was as bad as when I was told Cabinet made up technocrats million annual budget had he said. could for the safety of the men and Conspicuous in its absence womenatthe Dhalmm b:uracks where la,\ makers· applause. "I am I was accused of squandering and qualified people." been squandered through cor­ - not and nen:r was a greedy my people's money, While the bipartisan com­ ruption or mismanagement. in the report -as in the they lived. A holy Religious Healer. God's messenoer who through the Power ol God can show you how Schwalier was wing commru1der she guaranlees lo remove all sorrow, sic,ness. No problem so big !hat she can't help you solved. person. Qawasmeh said. mittee has no legal authority, . Committee members said comptroller's audit - was an She has helped so many she can help you wilh love problems and remove bad lucks. its findings placed Arafat on Tuesday that the dlrs 326 mil­ investigation of Arafat's of­ for the unit, which flew flight-inter­ Special rale with lhis ad. Others appeared to ha\·e less Tarifi, accused of giving il­ Localed Near Arirang Reslauranl in Garapan Where others the spot by fingering top po­ lion figure was too high, and fice itself. diction missions over southern Iraq, luck con\·incing the lawmak­ legal customs exemptions on when a bomb-laden lrnck exploded Call /or appoinlment lo 233-8"1 73 !Home) litical allies like Shaath. an accurate number could only Kanafani, the Arafat Defense Secretary William Cohen, right, and Assistant Secretary of the 233-1 695 (0/fice) ers. after a parliamentary com­ more than 4,300 cars-includ­ outside Khobru· Towers on June 25, "I am sure the president wi 11 be determined after an inves­ spokesman, called the report "a Navy William Cassidy listen to the Mayor of Alameda, RalphAppezzato, mittee on Tuesday found ex­ ing a Jaguar for his father, 1996. He is now serving as the Air during a base conversion briefing Monday. AP tensi\·e abuses in all 18 gov­ sidestepped the charges, say­ look seriously at the report," tigation by the state attorney. good thing" and said it provides "a strong basis" for a Cabinet Force's director of operations ,md two 1-eports that Schwalier did ·all he But the reports also said militaiy ernment ministries ;ind rccom­ ing he was "not responsible Arafat spokesman Marwan The suspicions of waste, training at the Pentagon, but was not shakeup he said Arafat was al­ couldhavereasonablyteenexpected officers needed more understanding rncnded th1·ec ministers - Plan­ for the acts of my relatives." Kanafani said. "We will not graft and nepotism, and bra­ available for a comment Wednesday ready planning. to do to prouxt his base. · of their roles as diplomats, warriors KEEP CNMI LITTER FREE ning iv! inister Nabil Shaath. Perhaps the most defiant was tolerate any mishandling of zen shows of wealth by gov­ evening. Arafat's government has been (i\il Affairs i\linistcr Jamil Shaath. a prominent peace ne­ public funds." ernment officials with huge Air Force officials also declined to Tarifi. :111d Transportation gotiator with Israel whom the Palestinian negotiator Saeb villas and four or five cars rocked by a series of reports in comment on the report. t\·linistcr Ali Qawasmch - stand report accused of setting up a Ere kat cal led the report "a apiece, have raised resentment recent months alleging serious Cohen was expected to announce trial. secret fund for personal ex­ genuine Palestinian attempt to among ordinary Palestinians corruption and mismanagement. his decision on the matter as eru·ly as Qawasmch admitted his penses such as telephone and build a society of accountabil­ and concern among interna­ In June, Attorney General Thursday. l11e defense secretruy has ity and transparency. tional donors. Khaled Kidreh stepped down af­ teen pouring over a numberof volu­ '" ...... • ' • •!, . ';" " '•,- ~ _,,' -· • • •'•" S:ehoo.• __ ,_,_ ' '· •• - .•• ' ' ministry committed \'iolations electricity bills. B,ack to I but blamed the 111ismanage­ He accused the committee The investigative commit­ But Husam Khader, a legis­ ter Justice Minister Freih Abu minous -and contradictory - reports ment on hi, predecessor. of using "innuendo and ru­ tee was set up in response to a lator from Nablus, said he was Medein reportedly presented on the bombing issued over the past Arafat with evidence he pock­ .-\hJul .-\ziz llaj .-\hmad. mors. state comptroller's report two not optimistic the report would year. "He's going to Jean in the "La,t night ,,·a, the \H)l'St --1 am not coming to defend months ago that found dlrs 326 lead to significant change. eted bail money and took direction that more should have teen bribes from prisoners. night of 111\ life. '.\ot c1cn the myself because all the charges million of the Palestinian au- "The mismanagement starts done," said one official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.11ie offi­ cial said Schwalier, the comm,mder of the base, should have taken steps to practice evacuations and other secu­ rity-related drills. SEAFOOD "It's not something that he (Schwalier) should be punished over, Peeled Shrimp B/Large ...... 2 kg ...... 2 9. 85 /bx but it's something that means he shouldn't be promoted," the official BTHO Shrimp 50/60 ...... 1.5/lb ...... 11 . 90 /bx said. Mackerel Jack H/G ...... 0. 69 /lb A second official, also speaking GROCERY privately, said the secretary had de­ Mussel She\11/2 NZ ...... 1 kg ...... 4. 50 /bg cided that someone must be held #10 Cream Corn Style ...... 5. 2 5tcan accountable for the matter. Baby Octupus 16-25ct...... 2/lb ...... 3. 7 5 /pkg MembersofCongresshavepressed #10 Bamboo Shoot ...... 6. 45/can for some action. However, Gen. BEEF Ronald Foglem,m, chief of staff of WC Oolong/Green Tea 24/250 ml ...... /cs the Air Force, ha~ ru1,'Ued that he Ground Beef Bulk 2/10 ...... 10lb ...... 1 9. 50/pkg 7. 95 believes the incident was an "act of U.S. PRODUCE war" and impossible forone militruy Beef Shortrib 5" Cut ...... 10/lb ...... 35. 5 0 /bx officer to defend againsL PORK Red Grape Seedless ...... /lb Foglem,m announced on Monday 1 . 1 9 that he intended to retire as soon as Pork Bnls Twin Pack ...... 2. 85 /lb Fancy Orange 88 1s/72's ...... /lb possible, saying he felt "out of step" 0. 53 with the Penwgon leadership on the Chop Ham 4x4 ...... 10/lb ...... 1 7 .50 /lb Red/Black Plums ...... /lb Khobar matter. 1 09 In February, he complained before POULTRY tl1e Senate Aimed Se1vices Commit­ Pineapple Hawaii ...... 0. 89 /lb MY WIFE & I TOGETHER WITH OUR FAMILY WANT TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO Whole FryerChicken ...... 30 lb ...... 23.95 /cs tee about what he described as an Green Cabbage ...... 0. 3 9 /lb EXTEND OUR SINCERE GRATITUDE TO ALL MY SUPPORTERS, FRIENDS AND RELATIVES atmosphere of political co1rectness in Chicken Thighs ...... 5 lb ...... 4. 7 5 /bx FOR THEIR PRESENCE AND STRONG SHOW OF SUPPORT AT MY FUND RAISING DINNER which Washington officials want an Cello Lettuce ...... 0. 4 9 /lb officer to pay whenever something OTHER ON SUNDAY, JULY 27, AT THE GARAPAN CENTRAL PARK. goes wrong in the field. Jumbo Garlic ...... /lb "Based on my militmy judgement, Wonton- Pork/Ckn 20's ...... 4.55/pkg 1 . 22 we have a situation where I cannot in Hawar, Ginger ...... 1 . 49 /lb ALSO I WANT TO EXTEND MY SINCERE GRATITUDE TO ALL FINANCIAL SUPPORTERS FOR my mind justify any kind of action Potstickers 12's ...... 3. 9 9 /pkg againstanybodyinthatchainofcom­ THEIR KIND CONTRIBUTIONS IN MAKING THIS OCCASION A SUCCESSFUL EVENT. :I Corn Cobbett 24's ...... 6. 25/bag Korean Lo Bok ...... 0. 69 /lb .r mand," fogleman said of the Khobar Towers bombing. "It was an act of Peanut Raw ...... /lb war. It was an act of wru· after some­ 1 . 4 9 DANGKULO NA SI YU'US MA'ASE GHILISOW, THANK YOU AND SALA.MAT PO!! body had implemented I 32ch,mges" Leek ...... /lb to improve security. 1.28 ArulingagainstSchwalier,hesaid, Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jose "George Pitu" Camacho Sablan for Mayor '97 would have a "chilling effect" on comm,mders in the field. 'There rue Tony Reyes, Chairman-Fundraising & Solicitation many commanders sitting out there Senator Juan (John) "Morgen" P. Tenorio, Overall Chairman in the field waiting to see what hap­ Bernice P. Diaz, Treasurer pens in this case," Fogleman said. !.< The Air Force has contended in ,\ C· . I 1'' :, I.. ,,I •·I········- ·~,-·'i FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND YIEWS-31 30-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST I. 1997 -- ·------·------US travel ban to Lebanon to end PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1TO 7, 1997 himself to a greater degree By LAURA MYERS to fight terrorism. between the two governments, leaders 111 . 1rn1~1r:11 "(Hariri) has committed of cooperation." Ai'\DERSEi'\ AIR FORCE A representative of Leba­ she said. I BASE. Guam (AP) -Secretary nese Prime Minister Rafik "I was very concerned \ ·i, While Supplies Last! l,f State i'-Lilkkinl' Albright llariri. who issued the assur­ about making sure we have said \\',·dncsday she i, allow- :mcl's to Albright in a tele­ been doing -everything we visA ) cRrnni\CCEHHl cMrns [i·II·] [ 111.','. :1 I0-,.::1r-0IJ ban 011 U.S. phone conversation on Tues­ could to stop terrorism," ;,,i rra,·el. to Leb:111011 to l'xpire day. was traveling to Wash­ Albright told reporters on afrc1· recei,·ing assurances ington within the next 24 to her way to Hawaii after a I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. We Welcome Food Stamp Shoppers. from the gon:rnmcnt it \\'OU Id 4f hours to discuss details of visit to Singapore and meet­ cooper.ire .. across the board .. a closer working relationship ings with Southeast Asian

~!~ Pacifc Sky Travel Service . ·, - P.O. Box 774, Saipan, MP 96950 1 I Madeleine Albright Rafik Hariri 'r~ l \. ~ Phone: (670) 235-0942 / 0943 / 0944 ~I ~ Fax: (670) 235-0946 TAKE TIME TO FLY! FLY WITH PACIFIC SKY. .. YOUR LOCALLY OWNED s. By SAM F- GHATTAS civil war in 1990. TRAVEL AGENCY WHERE THE SKY IS THE LIMIT BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- An •. Alb~ight, in her an~9unce- Check out our best rates: end to a IO-year u.s: StateDe- · 1t1.ent, s~id sh.e did notw;mt .to . · partment ban on travel to l.Aba­ .. force. Americans to break the Waikiki special package as low as ...... 942.00 Cheapest Airfares non is good for American busi, law. whicll afoot1)1t(ld tofec

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-.~iilt.,'~·- ---- .. ~ I 34-MARIANAS VARIETY NE:_WS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST I, 1997 i FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-35 US citizens warned that I ' --- -=.-:. ,;;._:,._ :~:..... -~ ·---~-· .. ----··· .'. " .. _." ... ·

Lebanon travel unsafe Ii By Hany Dunphy government it would cooperate i ·. ' WASHINGTON (AP)-TI1eState "across the board" to fightterrorism. ! ~fflEITETSU fflART Department warned U.S. citizens Albright was returning ~home from a i "Your Friendly Supennarket" Wednesday itremainsunsafeto travel trip to Asia. f to Lebru1oneven though Secretary of ''I was vety concerned about I Always find Best Savings• Service • Quality & Variety State Madeleine Albright is allowing making sure we have been doing a IO-year bm1onvisitsbyAmericans everything we could to stop terror- ! Prices Are Good While Supplies Last. to expire. ism," Albrightsaid."(Harin)hascom- I A department travel advisory said mittedhimselfto a greater degree of I We Accept Food Stamps · expiration of the blanket travel ban cooperation." . . 1 "should not in any way be construed In Beirut, where the end of the j ,L~ a detem1ination by the Depart­ travelbanwas welcomedasgoodfor ! mentof State that it is safe for Ameri­ American busine.,s and Lebanon's ' cans to travel to Lebanon" post-civil war reconstruction, Hariri It said U.S. citizens who go to said the move was "anex.cellentstepi' Lebanon despite thewarning"should Albrfaht said she allowed the ban . exercise extreme caution and avoid on using U.S. passpof1:5for travel to \ traveling in the southern suburbs of Lebanon to expire on 1he unanimous 1 Beirut, the Bekaa valley and south-· advice of her threat assessment team. cm Lebanon." The ban was imposed in 1987 Frequentclashe.,occurinthesouth after and hm1age-taking and numer­ between Hezbollah guenillll.S and ous other attacks by anti-Ameri~ Israeli forces or an Israeli-supported militants. It has been renewed on a. Iraqi athletes carrying a portrait of Saddam Hussein and Iraqi flag wait at the Lebanese-Syrian border in Lebanese militia six-month basis since 1994. Foreign­ Masnaa for a visa to cross into Lebanon and compete in the Arab Games. Lebanon has refused to grant the Iraqis visas to avoid angering Saudi Arabia and Kuwait which have not forgiven Iraq for its 1990 invasion of The advisoty also said Americans ers have not been attacked in Leba­ Kuwait. AP worldng at the U.S. Embassy in the non for several .years, i. ... > .. ; capiral do not nornJa!ly use Beirut The Stare Department estimates : International Airport because of se­ that aoout m.ooo Americans visit : curity worries for both passengers Lebanon every year. and 4,000 to I CIA-backed Iraqis may be deported and aircraft. perhaps as high as 30,000 Jive in the By Michael Fleeman helped him flee invading Iraqi were granted political asylum. The department said it would re, (AP) - Adil troops, that granted political asy­ The eight men - many of view the situation closely, issue addi­ tional warnings and "take any other E:::i~~ft~~I Awadh has spent months behind lum to his wife and 3-year-old son them professionals, including appropriate steps" needed. and don't check in .with the U.S. i bars as a "security risk" without - and that now wants to send doctors, journalists and an airline Thousands of U.S. citizens with embassy's '\varden net" to warn \ being told the evidence against him back to Iraq, where he claims pilot - were members of either dual Lebanese citizenship and other Americans of potential dangers. ! him. Still, the 29-year-old doctor hewouldbc executedasatraitor. the Iraqi National Congress or Americans have traveled to Leba­ Wednesday's travel advisory said \ remains hopeful. For this is not a "I got the hope," Awadh said Iraqi National Accord, opposi­ non illegally foryears. U.S. citizens traveling to Lebanon 1 jail in his Iraqi homeland. in an interview from an Immigra­ tion groups operating in the No­ should register with the embassy by I Albright made the announcement This is America, the country Fly Zone in northern Iraq after afterreceiving assurancesfroml.eba­ fax or mail as visits to the embassy ! tion and Naturalization Service nese Prime Minister Rafik Hmiri' s are impossible for security reasons. i that supported his group's efforts jail. "Because I knew before I the 1991 Gulf War. to topple Saddam ~ussein, that came to the United States the most The London-based groups, important thing that the United composed mainly of Shiites and States is known for is its Jaw, and Kurds, received money from the it's difficult for a person to be CIA, which had launched a re­ Pork Shoulder $1·······...... ··,.-··g················a··· jailed without reason." ported $20 million effort to over­ Awadh is among eight Iraqi throw or weaken Saddam. The Steak Family Pack • lb. members of CIA-backed resis­ opposition, however, was inef­ tance groups who were evacuated fective - hobbled by ethnic and to the United States last fall aboard class rifts. Pork Hocks Family Pack FOR GOVERNOR FOR LT. GOVERNOR U.S. military planes but who now Last year, Saddam crushed the face deportation as a "national opposition.His forces killed some security risk." An administrative I 00 members of the INC and $1.19 lb. hearing before an immigration forced hundreds of others to flee judge resumes Thursday. to the mountains. The U.S. gov­ Pork Spareribs Sup Family Pack Ben, myself, and the Committee to Although U.S. officials won't ernment later arranged to evacu­ disclose their evidence, the Iraqi ate those people and others work­ Elect Borja/Sablan wish to express refugees and their attorneys be­ ing for American and interna­ $2.691b. $1.39 lb. lieve the United States thinks the tional aid organizations to the men are Saddam's spies - an United States. ... ';: our sincere gratitude to all the allegation they strongly deny. In hearing papers, the men's "A spy? A spy for whom?" attorneys say the men were de­ Onion Yellow I Red Cabbage I Green Cabbage golfers, volunteers and others who asked another jailed refugee, Ali ceived by the U.S. government. Kellog's Medium Yasin Mohammed-Karim, a ra­ Believing American authorities Frosted Flakes diologist. "Spying is not my busi­ wou Id continue to support them, Cereal ii&9·,·.· .. ·.. ·.... ·. ·· .. ·. ¢nb. · ·59¢·. . · ·· .. ·.·· · contributed to the success of our ness. It's impossible for me. You they decided to go to the United 15oz ... ·... · .. . . nb 59~bl 69~. can ask me anything about phys­ States and declined to seek asy­ recent fundraising golf tournament. ics, chemistry and medicine - lum in another country such as but spying? No." Britain, France or Saudi Arabia. Kellog's Cocoa The two doctors said their roles "They face a complete Joss of a Krispies Cereal 15oz 1 Special thanks go to TOYS 4-U for in the resistance were mostly third-country option and are .... J limited to providing medi.cal care, thereby exposed to forcible re­ such as treating CIA agents' mi­ turn to Iraq, forcible and perma­ donating the 1st and 2nd place prize graine headaches. nent separation from family mem­ Justice Department spokes woman bers and probable ex.ecutiori by I ------~~ ~------~~- money and to Kingfisher Golf Links Carole Flo1man in Washington said Iraqi officials," their lawyers Gain Ultra Detergent Bounty Paper Towel i1, the men weredeniedasylum on the wrote. I' Pert Plus Soap 1 Roll basis of information gathered by The U.S. government said the ! 42loads I for their help and support. the FBI at the refugees' stopover men were never given any guar­ I Shampoo in Guam. antees of asylum, and, even if ! /· for kids 15oz "We 're not necessarily saying they were, America isn't bound f Remember: that they are a threat to national to keep them. I security," she said. "During their If the men are denied asylum Absentee ballot requests must be received before September 2nd and the interviews in Guam information by the immigration judge, the deadline for Registering to vote is October 2nd. was developed that raised the pos­ outcome their lawyers say is most sibility that they could present a likely, the case can be appealed and threat." eventually land in federal court. If !!!Thank You!!! She said she couldn't discuss the they are not, in fact, double agents, : . ' • 'i 2 .~. nature of the evidence, citing na­ losing could prove fatal; ' ... -; ·,; ~ :~,' " ' :; . tional security. "I'll be executed, of course," '. . ~: . .. ;·.. . . . __1 . Mas Mau leg, Ighila * ft ft Right Time, Right Choice But she noted the men represent Awadhsaid. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Borja/Sablan just a fraction of the 6,CXX) people "I will go into the mountains," evacuated from Iraq last year. With Karim said. "Somehow, I will sur­ .· \.:, ·: \1,::P:(;!}:::,i •·: ~f,}:'.;t,I:,; / .. /.... V•. ~,: .,: .... _:~ .... ·_,,,< ...... ,, ::;~; :i::J;:~;;:.,:,;· ,:; '.l:;H only a few exceptions, the refugees vive." ::;r; ( ?~'-.!:_ 1: j~I.:'~ 1.) t:;J}1~~ J.;) ,/;,~ni-~ ~-J~l: JC ':.d1~:r~?.x,:t~~:(. •', 11 ·.~t 1.: ,.':t~:._i ,'-',J ~-:Jl::;:~: .. ~-,..J~J<'1&~~~~!':f•:~t,::~ '~~J!~;t~~±tJ:ts~.w.~~~~~~~~ · .. : .. :.,; .. .,: . ':'·, ·... '· •.:- -~ ' - .;,..::.:·· • • • -:,.;,.,c•:::L·:\:,:._;.J1'-~.:·,/:-~· :,;(_;:,·. ;~.;.-.,".-.·,.,,

••I•, ·, j • .., _/, ,'.·.-I' We are not responsible for any typographical errors . -·~...,.-.·:, f.·.i . __ ...... FR[DA Y, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS.37 36-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST 1, 1997Saudi bomb suspect Khmer Rouge to tight By Robin Mcdowell June 9 in a last-ditch attempt to PHNOM PENH, (AP) block an alliance between Khmer - The Khmer Rouge declared Rouge remnants ,ind Ranrn·iddh. backs out of plea Wednesday it was "stronger than The gue1Tilla broadcast indi­ ever" afterpurging longtime leader cated that the Khmer Rouge rem­ rate, 1994-95 conspiracy - never By Michael J. Sniffen that al-Sayegh, a 28-year-old fa­ , and vowed lo keep fight­ nants who tried Pol Pot - esti­ carried out - to kill Americans in WASHINGTON (AP) - A ther of two children still in Saudi ing Cambodia's new strongman. mated to number about l ,(lOO - Saudi AraDia. • Saudidissident,once thoughtwill­ Arabia, was under duress and had The declaration - made in a are ready to fight. It remains un­ The Saudis have claimed al­ ing to shed light on a bombing that inadequate legal advice when the broadcast by clandestine Khmer clear, however, whether they can Sayegh drove a car that signaled killed 19 U.S. airmen, backed out agreement was made. He said the Rouge radio - increased specula­ bring back into their camp the thou­ the bomb-laden truck when to pull of a plea. bargain with the govern­ government's only evidence is in tion that Pol Pot's former com­ sands of comrades who put down up beside Khobar Towers. Since ment Wednesday and instead statements illegally obtained from rades sentenced him to a life of their arn1s or defected from Pol arriving in this country, al-Sayegh pleaded innocent to an earlier plot his client that he would try to ex­ housean-estto improve the group's Pot's ranks last year. has claimed through lawyers that to kill Americans in the desert clude from trial. image as it seeks international In otherdevelopments Wednes­ he was in Iran ·in June 1966 when kingdom. A Shi'ite Muslim involved in support to confront Cambodian day: the Khobar complex was bombed. During a 22~minute hearing be­ political protest against the Saudi ,, coup leader Hun Sen. -Hun Sen freed 162 of His former attorney, Michael I fore U.S. District Judge Emmet ruling family, al-Sayegh was de­ Also· Wednesday, new details Ranariddh 's soldiers imprisoned Wildes, who still represents him in Sullivan, Hani al-Sayegh, dressed ported to the United States from emerged of the days leading up to at a military camp neru· Phnom immigration matters, said al­ in a white T-shirt and dark slacks, Canada in early June after reaching Pol Pot's trial, including reports Penh. Some said they were treated Sayegh "feels he was set up by said only "not guilty." Sullivan set a deal with U.S. prosecutors while that the revolutiomuy leader who roughly and tortured during the Saudi intelligence to take the fall" trial for Nov. 3. in Canadian custody. caused the deaths of up to 2 mill ion coup. for the Khobar attack. Prosecutor Eric Dubelier said Government officials have said Cambodians wept and pleaded for -Four helicopter crew mem­ Outside court, Carter told re­ the government considered "the the still-secret deal called for him his own life before being tried last bers captured by the Khmer Rouge po11ers that his effm1 to negotiate plea agreement has been breached. to tell everything he knew about week. in Februaiy during a failed nego­ a better agreement with the gov­ One of our remedies is to try the last summer's truck-bombing at Extracts of an mticle by Ameri­ tiation mission affived in Phnom ernment for al-Sayegh broke down case and, at least as of today, that's the Khobar Towers housing com­ can journalist Nate Thayer, who Penh. The pilots were part of a what we intend to do." plex near Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. Monday. witnessed the trial with a camera­ team of 15 people sent by Ranariddh Al-Sayegh has said through at­ But al-Sayegh 's court-ap­ The FBI has been trying to cor­ man, were released Wednesday to negotiate Khmer Rouge defec­ torneys that he fears execution ifhe pointed lawyer, Frank Carter, con­ roborate Saudi claims that Iran ahead of publication Thursday in tions. The Khmer Rouge killed 10 Prisio~ers alleged ~y the government to be Khmer Rouge soldiers wait to be released at Tang Kasaing military Saudi dissident Hani al-Sayegh, right, and his attorney, Michael Wildes, were returned to Saudi Arabia. It camp m the outskirts of Phnom Penh on Wednesday. After 5 days of re-education the prisioners are being are shown in this undated handout photo from the Justice Department. tended the agreement "was invalid fomented that attack. the Far Eastern Economic Review, team members and took four crew was not clear whether the plea allowed to return home. AP Al-Sayegh pleaded innocent Wednesday to plotting to kill Americans in to begin with." In return, al-Sayegh was to plead a Hong Kong-based newsweekly. members captive. agreement protected him from de­ his homeland as his attorney said an earlier agreement to plead guilty After court, Carter complained guilty to one count charging asepa- The two were the first Western portation to Saudi Arabia after serv­ was invalid. AP journalists to see Pol Pot in 18 ing any sentence he would have years. gotten had he pled guilty. SABLAN ENTERPRISES, INC. The article quotes Khmer Rouge Carter said the government was chief of staff, Gen. Im Ngoun, as scrambling to get evidence of al­ For your pleasut~ saying Pol Pot embraced him, burst EUR.NITURE & APPLIANCES STORE dining Sayegh 's involvement in the un­ into tears and begged for his life completed 1994-95 plot. four days before the proceedings "All they have at this time are i in the Khmer Rouge's northern his statements," Carter told report­ j jungle stronghold of Anlong Yeng. AQUA RESORT CLUB ers. "Those were illegally obtained. ) "Pol Pot told me that this is the He didn't understand U.S. juris­ Saipan end of his life, he has nothing left, prudence. He had only a Canadian but he begged me to allow him to to. immigration lawyer, and he was ~ ~ fdaa. k ... live," Im Ngoun was quoted as under pressure," believing he had say mg. to choose between coming to the A video of the proceedings invites you to taste United States or being sent to Saudi shows Pol Pot, 69, with white hair, Arabia for execution. in poor health and unable to walk some of our "The government has no docu­ without a cane. mentary evidence of anything in­ After sweeping to power in 1975 specialties/or the FRIDAY. S.EAFOOD DINNER BUFFET volving him in this crime or 'any under Pol Pot's leadership, the Featuring: Fresh Oyster's Tiger Shrimps, Mussels, Salmon, Seafood and othercrime,"Cartersaid. ''The U.S. Khmer Rouge began implement­ month of: government is looking for docu­ L.P. CiAS STOVE: Vegetable Tempura, Noodles, a wide selection of Hot & Cold Dishes, Salad ing its radical version of commu­ mentary evidence from the Saudi Tempting Desserts from 6:30pm-9:30pm. nism, emptying cities and turning Bar, government to proceed in court." AP4242 2-Burner Reg.$88.00 '~ AP4245 2-Bumer WI Grill the country in10 a vast agricultural Adults $22.00 / Kids: $11.00 Government officials said they .·, Reg. $199.00 $108.95 labor camp. also could resume plea bargain RE

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•WE ACCEPT FOODSTAMPS AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS ~[ VISA Jilm[ ~ l . •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~ L.ltliJ Dltfff7Club · •SALE PRICES ARE GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES WT WE ACCEPT. THESE 4 MAIOR •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CC>RRECI' PRINTED ERROR CREDIT CARDS INTHIS AD - FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-43 Month-long celebration begins til6G~Pa)'1. spent 16 years with Safeway He is also a graduate of the tober of 1996, Jack served as &G Payless is celebrating General Manager for Triple J. its 26th year anniversary Stores inc. in Carson City, Ne­ American School of Diamond Wholesale in Saipan prior to Jand will be treating their vada and Reno, Nevada, with Cutting, and taught there for his current job as Payless man­ patrons with a month-long slate 12 of those years in manage­ one year. ager. of activities to mark the mile- ment. From August of 1993 to Oc- stone, this was learned. · To kick off the celebrations today, August 1st, Payless will feature a tent sale, pop-a-bal­ loon special, hot dog and soda stands and free Budweiser sam­ plings at the store. Festivities will also be on a live remote radio cast by Power 99. Jack C. Peterson Tomorrow, August 2nd, com­ pany officials announced it will other meat products to custom­ It's our anniversary, and we're passing the celebration unveil a special anniversary cake ers. on to you! That makes now the perfect time to stock for customers to enjoy with It was noted that normally, a up on the brewery-fresh Bud Family. Thank you for choosing J&G Payless for 26 years. '1l soda. Entertainment will be pro­ supermarket in the mainland , .,~r.th:i~~m vided by Ken the magician & United States has around the face-painting clown from 30,000 items in its store. J&G 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Payless is said to currently have Likewise, there will be free more than 23,000 of the top candies for the kids; free food grocery brands. samplings, an outside barbecue With product quality a top stand (for sale by the plate), and priority, emphasis is also placed cotton candy. on customer service, which is Best food selection being endeavored to ensure J&G Payless, which boasts of every customer's· needs and quality, service and selection, preferences are attended to. promises its customers the best J&G Payless attributes its con­ food products and merchan­ tinued success to its staff who dise available-" everything you are "always willing, dedicated need, every time you shop." and eager to maintain the trust Considered one of Saipan's and confidence of their cus­ SUNDRESS . s15.oo top supermarkets, if not the tomers, the company notes. top, J&G Payless has put much About the manager time and effort in bringing Behind the success of J&G healthful food, low-calorie and Payless is its Supermarket man­ low-fat foodstuff, and fresh fruits ager Jack C. Peterson, who has and vegetables in its produce been instrumental in maintain­ section. ing the quality of service and Payless also has a meat chill­ products Payless offers. ing program to bring the fresh­ Jack is an old hand in the est cuts of beef, pork, fish and retail store business, having

26th Anniversarv

O . DRESS $10· .00 Payless assistant manager Andy Nepaial checks on the stocks as the . SHIRT supermarket girds for a month-long celebration of its 26th year anniver­ Bud Special at sary. PLUS ... A WI DE SELECTION OF iusl Arriuedl Clothes J&G PAYLESS SUPERMARKET Available at Men's, Ladies/ Childrens Department ~ Friday, August 1 • Beer Tasting & live remote on · _ [ltiNil PRC ] Power 99 •6:30 • 7:30 pm . ~

Produce manager Jess Manibusan at the fruits and vegetable section: Guaranteed fresh produce all the time. FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-45 ''~ij1~l}J~i~,r~~~Iqr Computerized Philippine ...... ~g.... g.~#tJ.¢:r§'•··•bQlll~s· participate," he said. Kuala Lumpur last week as an Cambodia's welcome of the ~A.; Philipp~~·. (AP). Cit\ lal:,elihgviolateslheconstitutional gwir- elections in '98 unlikely Cambodia was to have become observer, told the regional group three-member delegation. J>llilippine cquit 'ThufSilily stopped . an tee ()fdue prqcess, .· administration party of vote shav­ a member of ASEAN last week that Hun Sen had changed his Alatas, who heads the delega­ pqUce fr9111 painfing warnings onsus- • · They saidital~degI'a(les the dignity MANlLA, Philippines (AP) -111e Any postponement would cast ing and vole padding to guarantee along with Burma and Laos, but mind and now welcomed tion, has described the trip as ¢cted.qnig~~!"S'hort1eswhiJ~)t •. and irite~typfthecx;cupanL~ ?f the Philippines may not be able to hold its doubt on the integrity of next year's victory for its candidates. ASEAN decided to postpone its ASEAN's help in reaching a "quiet diplomacy." heary f ~~tiofffrolll hulJlan rights houses~ is aninvasi.on of prlyacy. first nationwide computerized elec­ general election, said Jose Siazon said Ung Huot asked aclyopiites ariCraptlle Marohbrrisalic and· Contreras Jold tion as planned next year because of Concep:ion, chairman of the Na­ Concep:ion believes most the elec­ admission after Hun Sen 's July 5 peaceful political solution. ajlltr()Vl!l'Siaj ptactice(••.· \ •... •• ·.••• .•... <•• • •.• .· lhe~·tftat.at ]{;llSt ~ikpeopl(!~hose coup against Ranariddh. The ASEAN ministers asked the group to help in next year's delays in the passage of a law that tional Movement for Free Elections. tion prqblems would be solved by t1iecqn#-i)ve~ia1ang«lrilgcampaign houses were spray-painted. bypqUce, would allow it, an election official "If the Commission on Election computerization,partly because there In an2er, Hun Sen refused all Ung Huot to confer with Hun election, scheduled for May 23. ·wg-wJufy {pn9rcWrs pf tough~··. •• claim therJITe iryn~entimP

By Paul Sloca Utah residents have already not to be identified further. exposed to high levels of ing and highly cur:,bl~. SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) been paid. by the government The institute 's decision to radiation as children. "It just sent chills down US-Indonesia flap -The highest doses of radio­ for living in high-exposure not immediately discuss the One woman who began try­ my back," said Hoagiand, who active fallout from 1950s zones; this study shows that findings drew criticism from ing to trace the fallout after worried that she and her sister GENEVA (AP) - The World to the WTO procedure. ture between President nuclear weapons tests in Ne­ thousands of residents of other members of Congress. reports last week that upstate could be at risk. ··we don't Trade Organization said The United States maintains Suharto's youngest son, vada were received by milk­ states may have received the "If the government for any New York had been contami­ want t'o die like our dad did.·· Wednesday' it would include that the program, an attempt Hutomo "Tommy" Mandala drinking children in the farm same exposure. reason was derelict in releas­ nated said the government The NCI data shows that the U.S. complaint against to create a national car indus­ Putra, and Kia Motors Corp. belt and [he Northwest, ac­ NCI officials declined to ing the report, that's a very should have listed the hot spots theareaaroundAlbany, N.Y .. Indonesia's car import policy try, grants tax and tariff of South Korea. cording to government projec­ discuss the report or the po­ serious matter," said Rep. John as soon as the information had elevated radiation read­ as it considers similar objec­ breaks to cars assembled in The dispute-settlement tions obtained Wednesday by tential health effects of the Thune, a South Dakota Re­ became available. ings, but not high enough.to tions from Japan and the Eu­ Indonesia and South Korea process was a.key feature giv­ The Associated Press. fallout. But the highest aver­ publican who grew up in a Joy Hoagland, who now be classified as a hot spot. ropean Union_. under the program that are ing enforcement powers to the Fallout from the tests age exposure in the hot spot county that adjoins that state's lives in Greenwood, Neb., The nuclear tests looked at The United States formally "inconsistent" with global WTO when it took over in spread across much of the counties - 16 rads for adults two hot spots. .s.aid her father, a heavy milk by the NC I were conducted asked Wednesday for a panel trading rules. 1995 from the General Agree­ country, but based on math­ and up to 160 rads for chil­ The delay caused concern drinker, died of an unusually from 1951 to 1958. The report ruling on its complaint that Likewise, both Japan and ment on Tariffs and Trade. ematical models and earlier dren - far exceeds the I 0-rad among some people who rapid thyroid cancer. Thyroid totals more than 100.000 Indonesia's policy is unfair. the EU have objected to the It resolves trade disputes ac­ studies, exposure rates were level at which the government thought they might have been cancer is typically slow-grow- pages. The WTO said it would in­ Indonesian program as un­ cording to deadlines, with the highest in I 2 states east and recommends people be moni­ clude the case with those al­ fairly favoring the selected losing country having either north of the Nevada desert, tored by a doctor. ready before a panel set up "pioneer" company at the ex­ to change its offending policy where the bomb tests were The exposure rates for chil­ last month for the Japanese pense of car imports from or face sanctions. conducted. Because the total dren are up to IO times higher and EU complaints against their countries. The panel set up on the In­ exposure was tied to such fac­ than the adult rate because ra­ Indonesia's "National Car" ·The program gives exclu­ donesian case will have six­ tors as weather patterns and dioactive iodine was spread Japanese International Trade and Industry Minister Shinji Sato, left, program. sive breaks on import tariffs nine months to decide the case. milk-con,rnmption rates, some largely through contaminated shakes hands with his South Korean counterpart Lim Chang-ryul prior The U.S. delegation said it and luxury taxes to PT Timar Once a final decision is made to their meeting in Seoul Thursday. Sato met with Lim to promote the hot spots were isolated. milk, and children tend to bliateral trade relationships at the government building. AP had been trying for nearly one Putra Nasional, letting it sell against an offending country, In Montana, for example, drink more milk than adults. year to negotiate a settlement its cars at about half the price the government has to change most of the western part of Iodine-131 has been linked with Indonesia and would of competing models. the policy, pay compensation the state was exposed to the tc, but not proved to ca.use, continue that effort parallel The company is a joint ven- or risk facing trade sanctions. highest levels of fallout, but thyroid cancer. Activists say in the eastern part of the state, the suggestion of a link is only one county - Petroleum strong enough that people who - was a hot spot. grew up in the hot spots need East·.i'fini.orese- ·•reB•eI•si:··lulli:tire~. Other states with high-dose immediate medical monitor­ counties were South Dakota, ing. Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Mis­ NCI researchers are ex­ Indonesian s<>ldie:rs in. a.ib.ntlJh. souri, Idaho, Nevada, Arkan­ pected to release the report DO...I.Indonesia (AP)· East Tirrior ties among the rebels, who fled .to months. sas, Wyoming, Colorado and Friday, 14 years after they USED CARS SALE rebels ambushed an ·Indonesian nearby mountains after the brief , 'fheworst attack was oriMay Utah. were asked to begin the re­ The data, compiled by the search. The AP aml other news -,~c"i";:~,~~J~!.b1 5 ;sc&,,-,.0,p,,,,c1tmA.'tPVfill@:J army foot patrol Wednesday, kill­ firefight, the official said Jl, when rebels threw a grenade ·VI:FL~/: ~ ·~J.:0~,).,t..:. .Li~)-l ~ - .. c:_ ··=:~.,,:1~c:.:.~:~:~_;_;::·:·::';·::·lJ 1;:.!-.~~ •.;i! ~,::J, ~-.-··' ·J ·, 1 ing three soldiers, an Indonesian East Timer's military com~ . into a police truck, kiHing l7 of­ National Cancer lnsti tu_te as organizations published some I CARS I security official said. mander, CoL SlametSidabitar,later ficers. Other security personnel part of a federal study, is the details of the study last week, first to show high exposure but the specific counties that -!(:Q·' The official, who spoke on the flew by helicopter to the scene of as weU ~s rebels and ci~ilians Consigned l...;v I VOLVO 740 ABC-143 14000 condition of anonymity, said sev~ the clash. have beerkilled in guerrilla raids rates outside Nevada and received the most radiation Consigned i985 PORCHE 944 ABG-968 12000 era! troops were seriously woui1ded · The official said about a doz.en against police statiorisand army Utah. have not been identified pub­ U97-187 1992 BUICK PARK AVE. . AAZ-106 8995 in the attack near the village of soldiers had been in the squad. outposts. Indonesia has been The new information is licly. U97-150 1990 CAMRY AAR-337 6495 Liquisa. It was unclear how many rebels fightingpro-independencerebels likely to set off calls for fed­ The AP received a draft ver­ 1990 CAMRY AAR-038 3495 U97·152 The wounded were hospitalized were involved in the attack, the since 1975, when it invaded East eral compensation to some sion of the fallout data 1989 CAMRYWGN. ABF-913 3495 U97-125 in the provincial capital Dili, 80 latest in a bloody offensive by pro­ Timar, a former Portuguese residents where the highest Wednesday from a source with New Citadel President Retired Maj. Gen. John S. Grinalds discusses his plans for the military college in his . ABB-471 5995 U97-168 1991 CAMRY kilometers (50 miles) to the ea~ independence guerrillas against colony about 2,000 kilometers exposure was predicted. Some access to the study who asked office Wednesday in Charleston, S.C.. Grinalds officially assumes his duties this Fridav. AP U97-117 1994 CAMRYX_LE ABC-31~: >13495 There were no reports of casual- Indonesia's military in recent (1,250 miles) east of Jakarta. U97~158 ·•1.mm· COROL~AWGN. .. AAZ-211' '.· -6495 ··;·::· -:...~·---- U97-171 1992 SENTRA TAXl-407 6995 U97-167 1993 SENTRA AAW-179 7995 U97-0B8 1992 SENTRA AAU-734 3995 U97-037 1991 STANZA AAL-709 3995 U97-109 1992 STANZA AAZ-325 6995

U97-128 1992 ELANTRA ~ AAV-737 3995 By KER MUNTHIT . . ,..... · .... NEW YORK (AI') - /\ homeless ... PHNOM PENH, Cambodia woman allegedly stabbed a man to U97-135 Hl92 (AP) - Four helicopter pi lots cap­ death on the subway because she tured by the Khmer Rouge during didn't like the way he was looking U97-165 . 1991 a dangerous negotiating mission at her. that resulted in IO deaths earlier Zenaida Bennett, who had I TRUCKS I this year have arrived safely in .. been arrested a week earlier for ->•. • \' .. •.• . ' the capital after being freed by U97-177 ·1991 4X?{ ,.,,.,;,,? AAU-805 §$95 allegedly brandishing a knife their captors. U97-166 . 1990 4X2 AAR-040 ',. 5495 outside a tanning salon, was The pilots appeared at a news U97-179 1988 4X4 ABA-309 2995 charged with murder in the at­ conference Wednesday in Phnom U97-163 1990 4X4 EX-CAB V-6 AAR-347 6995 tack Monday on Edward Penh :md said they felt lucky to be U97-027 1994 4X4 EX-CAB ABM-702 9995 Johnson, a 42-year-o\d florist alive. 4X4 EX-CAB ABF-192 8495 and father of two. U97-164 1992 '"We never thought or hoped 4X4 EX-CAB AAM-364 6995 Johnson was riding home from U97-172 1990 that this day would come," said U97-063 1991 MAZDA 4X2 AAU-643 3695 work when Bennett. 28, stahbcd Maj. I lorn Sopha!, the crew cap­ him in the neck, police said. I SPORTS UTILITY I tain, after five months in captivity The train doors opened at a sta­ at Khmer Rouge bases in remote consigned 1992 ROCKY ABG-884 7995 tion, and Johnson staggered out nonhem Cambodia. and collapsed on the platfom1. A U97-105 1990 4-RUNNER. TONA 8995 . ' Hom Sopha! said that when he police officer arrested Bennett as 7495 C97-003 1991 4-RUNNER' ABD-041 met his wife, who had already held she fled. U97-050 1989 PATHFINDER AAS-291 5995 a ceremony marking the l 00th day Police said Bennett told officers U97-132 1991 ISUZU TROOPER AAN-923 4995 of what she supposed was his death, that she stabbed Johnson because U97-192 1990 DODGE 15 PAX VAN BUS-618 8995 "we just cried together. We could he was looking her up and down, U97-155 1990 MERCEDES 300 SEL AAV-412 14995 say nothing." and that madt: ht:r nervous. The pilots were part of a team of ··1 pulled my knife and 1 shanked 15 people sent by Prince Norodom him,'" she said. Ranariddh near the Khmer Rouge 1lcr lawyer, Duane I !art, said he 9 ~!~c~~1~~i?ration base at Anlong Veng in February A boy plays in a water fountain at Taipei's Tachih Bridge Park Wednes­ will ask that she be tc:stcd for com­ to negotiate the guerrillas' defec­ day to avoid summer heat as the tempature in the city reached 34.8 petency to stand trial. at the corner of Beach Road and Chalan Mrisr. Guerrero in San Jose. degrees Celsius (94.6 degrees Fahrenheit) before noon. AP Call us at 234-5911 or Fax us at 234-6514 tion to the government. . ' .... \,: ,, ..

FRIDAY, AUGUST J, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND YIEWS-57 Old, new leaders take Kenya pressed for reforms helm of Khmer Rouge . By GENE KRAMER WASHING TON (AP) - U.S. offi­ By KER MUNTHIT tionary brutality, and Nuon and the Khmer Rouge." cialswamedKcnyanPresid~ntDaniel PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Chea, the shadowy No. 2 be­ The ailing, 69-year-old Pol arap Moi 's government to undettake (AP) - With notorious leader hind Pol Pot, still have a say "in Pot wept and begged for his life ''boldandsubstantialsteps"fordemo­ Pol Pot shunted aside in a show all important matters." in the days before he was sen­ cratic reform or risk renewed vio­ trial, the Khmer Rouge is led by Video footage of the trial tenced to life imprisonment at lence. a mix of veterans and up-and­ indicates the movement is ob­ the group's northern stronghold 'Toe demand for democracy in coming cadres still willing to sessed with secrecy. Neither Ta of Anlong Veng, Thayer re­ Kenya has not yet been met, and we wage war against long-time en­ Mok, nor Khieu ported. are deeply concerned by the violence emy Hun Sen, a magazine re­ Samphan appear. "My personal opinion is that that this failure to reform helped pro­ ported Thursday. According to Thayer, the he will never leave the jungles duce in early July," a senior U.S. State Nate Thayer, the journalist Khmer Rouge has ditched the of Cambodia," Thayer, a former Department official told a packed who became the first outsider in extreme Maoist ideology that reporter for The Associated Congressional hearing attended 18 years to see the secretive Pol led it to turn Cambodia into a Press, told the AP in an inter­ Wednesday by Moi 's ambassador to Pot at last week's trial, said in vast agrarian l.abor camp after it view. Washington. the Far Eastern Economic Re­ seized power in 1975, leading Im Ngoun told Thayer that William B. Twaddell, acting as­ view that the Khmer Rouge is to the deaths of as many as 2 the Khmer Rouge in Anlong sistant secretaiy of state for African now led by a nine-member com­ million people. Yeng numbers l 0,000 fighters, affairs, said the United States is en­ mittee with just one old-timer, But it retains a visceral hatred higher than most estimates. coumged by the start of a dialogue . of Vietnam, which invaded and They turned against Pol Pot between Moi and opposition leaders. Khieu Samphan, long the toppled its brutal regime in after he ordered purges in early It amounts to "a step away from group's figurehead president. 1979, and of Hun Sen, a former June to stop a deal others were the brink of confrontation," he said. has been presented as a moder­ Khmer Rouge cadre who fled trying to reach with Ranariddh. But in order to "lessen the prospect ate to shield the more blood­ bloody purges and eventually Orders to execute Ta Mok, for continued violence," Twadell stained leaders from public led the Hanoi-backed regime of popular with the rank and file, added, Mei's government should act glare. the 1980s. sparked the revolt. on promises of political reform, in­ !111 Ngoun, the new defense The Khmer Rouge is seeking Ranariddh and Hun Sen, cluding changes to ensure free and minister and source for much of international support to fight former battlefield enemies who fair elections later this year and assur­ Thayer's articles, is the second­ Hun Sen. who deposed his co­ shared power i ance of fundamental human rights for The cover of the Aug. 7, 1997 issue of the Hong Kong-based Far highest member. Yet some top prc m icr, Prince Norodom nan uneasy coalition follow .. all Kenyans. Eastern Economic Review released in Hong Kong Tuesday, shows Pol News reports from the East Afri­ Pot, left, the Khmer Rouge leader who orchestrated the death of about figures of the old guard may Ranariddh, in a coup July 5-6 ing U.N.-sponsored elections in two million Cambodians and has not been seen in years, being still be pulling strings, much as and is re-emerging as a dictator. 1993, had vied for the loyalty of can country said at least nine people supported at the Khmer Rouge guerrilla stronghold of Anlong Veng, Pol Pot did when he officially "Our movement is pure mid thousands of other war-weary were killed in seven cities where po­ near the Thai border. AP Photo retired in the early 1980s. clean," Im Ngoun told Thayer. guerrillas who defected in the lice broke up opposition demonstra­ Im Ngoun said Ta Mok, the "] hope the international com­ past year. tionsonJuly 7. As many as 15diedin military commander known as munity will help us. Please ask Those at Anlong Veng were the clashes, Twadell said. "'The Butcher·· for his revolu- them to stop calling us Pol Pot the last holdouts and would have "1ne government, in particular, significantly boosted must overcome significant public Ranariddh's weaker military skepticism about their commitment NORTHERN MARIANAS COllfGE forces. to reform by taking bold and substan­ CONTINUIING EDUCATION Royalist negotiators cemented tial steps," Twadell said. presents & a deal July 4, prompting Hun "Political uncertainty, public cor­ G"" BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER Sen to launch a violent coup the ruption and recently stalled reform presents next day. efforts stand in the way of faster" MTC rates have d NCLEX-RN REVIEW COURSE Hun Sen hopes to preveril the economic growth, hesaid,empha,iz­ Khmer Rouge from allying wit!1 ing that U.S. "interest in Kenya is that This course will assist the · · TIPS & TRICKS Ranariddh 's forces against him, ofa friend." graduate nurse to review for recreating the coalition of the He also warned opposition leaders 1980s that fought against his to halt "appeals to ethnic ever for the NCLEX-RN test. This Vietnam-backed government. indentification amd racial prejudice ... course will feature a Improving Employee Performance Vietnam is Cambodia's historic and to channel their struggle for de­ comprehensive review of A Workshop designed for owners/managers enemy. mocracy into unmistakeably nonvio­ lent effo1ts." major nursing concepts, In the days following the Employees make the difference, takeover, human rights workers Responding to growing internal preparation skills, test-taking estimated that at least 40 of the rn1d intemational pressure for politi­ strategies and relaxation and owners/managers must manage their human prince's followers had been cal rcfonn, "President Moi has made resources wisely. This seminar will offer tips killed in detention. minimal concc.,sions mid continued techniques. Completion of Evidence emerged Thursday toresistrcal rcfom1,''C;uul A. l'c,L,lcy. this course does not on how to improve employee performance to increase that the killings were continu­ a top official for Africa of the U.S. guarantee the student's business profitability. Come learn more about ing. Human rights workers un­ foreign aid agency, told tl1e Africa overall knowledge of nursing covered the body of a man iden­ subcon)mittee of tJ1e House Interna­ • Hiring better employees through effective tified as one of Ranariddh 's tional Relations committee. information. applications and interviews bodyguards, who appeared to Many in the international commu­ Required Text: Mosby's Review Questions for NCLEX­ have been hanged four days ago. nity will regard the conduct of fo1th­ • Increasing employee productivity through training comingelcctions "as a me,L,ure of the CNMI residents have never before seen long-distance rates this low and you can only get RN available at NMC Bookstore. The body was discovered in • Motivating employees a shallow grave near the Tang government's commitment to the Krasang military base, a royal: democratic process," Peasley said. It them through MTC. Direct dial calls during off peak times are now a mere 14¢ a minute* to AUGUST 11- October 23, 1997 ist stronghold on the outskirts remains unclear, she said, "whether (Monday & Wednesday) of the capital overrun by Hun Moi has been pushed to undettake a Guam, 17¢ a minute* to Hawaii and 40¢ a minute* to the U.S. mainland. Work out for yourself 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. WHEN: Sen's forces July 6. Hundreds true constitutional reform process or of royalist troops have been held ... simply minimal steps to quiet crit­ how cheap a 1 0 minute call can be. Make the biggest savings ever with MTC now. NMC Campus, Room C-5 AUGUST 6, 1997 prisoner there. ics." In a rare appearance by a foreign Cost: $180.00 WHERE: "This is a disturbing sign thar Operator assisted ca/ls are $2.20 for an Operator to Station and only $4.50 for an Operator to Person the killings don't seem to stop," ambassador before a U.S. Con­ (includes class lecture & lab) NMC Campus, Bldg. N., said Raja Gopal, a U.N. human gressional committee, Kenyan Am­ rights worker. bassador Benjamin Edgar Kipkorir Room5 defended his government while Please register at Continuing Education "They keep going on and on, (Distance Education) contrary to the official position urging the United States to"remain Office at NMC Campus Bldg. V, Room 208 that most deaths oc

1·;,', ',.' FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-59

Learning Partners MAR.IANAS HIGH SCHOOL ROTA HIGH SCHOOL Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Scores Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Scores Percentages of students scoring 400-1"000+ ~Rlfl'l'I :DO ROMIJWORKI Percentages of students scoring 400-1000+ Homework can help students learn and can help parer,ts be involved in their children's edu­ assignments and makes his own practice tests at home before a test. When a big research cation. When parents show an interest in their child's schoolwork, they teach an important report is coming up, encourage him to use the .library. . . . SCORE 93 95 . 97 SCORE 90 93 95 96 97 lesson- that learning-is fun and worth the effort. Talk about assignments and ask questions. This helps your child thm~ through an 400 31% 17% 00/o assignment and break it into small, workable parts. For example, ask 11 she under 400 8",i 2% 6% 4% 5% 500 69% 0% 0% Children who do more homework, on average, do better in school. And, as children move up stands the assignment, whether she needs help 500 14% 25% 15°/o 13% 17% with the work, and if her answer makes sense to 600 0% 0% 0% through the grades.homework becomes even more important to school success. · 600 19% 20% 12% 8% 13% her. 700 0% 17% 57% Give praise. People of all ages like to be told 700 11% 21% 12%:i 11% 19% 800 0% 17% 43% Teachers assign homework for many reasons. It can help children. when they have done a good job. And 800 16% 15% 18% 18% 12% 900 0% 0% 0% give helpful criticism when your child . 900 8% 7% 18% 22% 19% 1000 0% 50% 0% practice what they have learned in school; hasn't done his best work so that he 1000 24% 1()% 21% 13% 16% get ready for the next day's class; can improve. 1--- - . ------~---- -~------use resources, such as libraries and encyclopedias; and ! learn things they don't have time to learn in school. 4. Talk With Someone at School If Prob­ ------, lems Come Up. If homework problems do 93 arise, everyone needs to work together to 93 70%' Homework can also help children learn good habits and attitudes. It can teach children to resolve them - the school, teachers, parents, 25116 - 90 97 60% ---··- work by themselves and encourage discipline and.responsibility. and students. 95 50% ... ,, ____ , --· --·sr------Call or meet with the teacher. "'"J--- For example, get in touch with the teacher if your child refuses to do assignments, or if FOUR.THINGS you or your childn can't understand the instructions, of if you can't help your child get 15% ----- 95 organized to do the assignments. . YOU CAN DO TO HELP YOUR CHILD Believe that the school and the teacher want to help you and your child. Work together j' ,,. to fix or lessen the homework problem. Different problems require different solutions. 10%1~- ~ WITH HOMEWORK For example: . /------· - Does your child have a hard time finishing assignments ont1me? Perhaps he 5% ~ 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000-i Ufil __ .---; j 1. Show You Think Education And Homework Are Important. Children are more eager to do has poor study skills and needs 600 700 800 900 1000 SCORE help getting organized. I - m SCQOf homework if they know their parents care that it gets done. ~ - ls the homework too hard? , Set a regular time for homework. The best time Is one that works for your child and your ·------Maybe your child has fallen be­ Cluster Percentaaes of Students Scorin g 700 - 1000+ family. . · - hind and needs special help from Cluster Percentages of Students Scoring 700 -_ 1000+ Pick a place to study that is fairly quiet and has lots of light. A desk is nice. But the a teacher or a tutor. 1993 1995 1997 1990 1993 1995 1996 1997 kitchen table or a corner of the living room can work just fine. - Is she bored with the home­ 0% 114% 100% Help your child concentrate by turning off the TV and saying no to social telephone calls work? Perhaps it's too easy and 59% 53% 69% 64% 66% during homework time. If you live in a small or noisy household, have all family mem­ your child needs extra assign­ bers take part in a quiet activity during homework time. You may need to take a noisy ments to give more challenge. toddler outside to play or into another room. Or perhaps she should be more Collect papers, books, pencils, and other things your child needs. Tell the teacher or interested ii another way could be found for her to learn the same material. Remember that not all homework can be expected to interest your child. Most ~ school counselor or principal if you need help getting your child these things. teachers, however, want to give homework that children enjoy and can finish Set a good example by reading and writing yourself. Your child learns what things are ~ 71 successfully, and they welcome comments from parents. . 1---~~: important by watching what you do. Encourage educational activities. Go on .l'l'.alks in I 93%1 74 Check with the teacher and with your child to make sure the plan is working. TINIAN HIGH SCHOOL 45( the neighborhood, trips to the zoo, and encourage chores that teach respons1b1l1ty. Ir------i "" .------1 84% ~~~~I Read with your young child. This activity stimulates interest . ~ Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Scores '. 75%t 1n reading and language and lays the foundation for your • A Checklist for Helping Your L_.~~~~ 1:_i~~I Percentages of students scoring 400-1000+ child's becoming a life long reader. I · Take your child to the library and encourage him to / "::;,-" Child with Homework ;~~~! check out materials needed for homework. Talk . . §§ ::: ~--!: about school and learning activities. Attend ~ .._-....:::::- SCORE 91 93 94 95 96 I ;,: Make Sure Your Child Has ,-----1 school activities, such as par~nt-teacher meet i 71 ?:; 400 42%, 31% 21% 11% 0% 1·- ings and sports events. ' c:r t v' A quiet place to work with good light. a; !'Y. ••• v' A regular time each day !or doing homework 500 25% 26% 46% 5% 19% r·-- - ·, 1·--s1 ' 7 [. __ 3?~i 2. Check On Your Child's Work. How closely you w,w...,~,i, •·· II' Basic supplies, such as paper, pencils, pens, markers, and ruler. ITUll•IJJ Jlfg.111 .. r·----J1 600 17% 21% 33% 47% 27% T!l\'IAl'il r-~---:~~1 ~-~-~~: watch over homework will depend on the age of ~ -93 · 26%. l 101 [~}] f----···-~ 700 8% 15% 0% 16% 15% i 31%1 your child, how independent she is, and how well ~ Questions To Ask Your Child 9 ~----~1 she does in school. 800 0% 3% 0% 13% 23% 6 ::_:iii :-··---~ l ... '8."! /---- .J '._ ·-- 1_~! I_·'-"·"' Ask what the teacher expects. At the v' What's your assignment today? 900, 0% 3% 0% 8%' 12% NOTE:# of Hono, Rolls constitl.!tes A & B Honor St.Jdents start of the school year, find out what v' ls the assignment clear? (If not, suggest calling the school's homework hotline or a '12th Grade Enrolment was la.ken from 4th Quarter Fiscal Report 1000 0% 0% 0% 0% 4% kinds of assignments will be given classmate.) and how the teacher wants you involved. Some v' When is it due? teachers only wants you involved. Some teach~rs v Do you need special resources (e.g., a trip to the library or access to a computer)? ---·-----, v Do you need special supplies (e.g., graph paper or posterboard)? ' only want you to make sure the assignment is com v' Have you started today's assignment? Finished it? pleted. Others want parents to go over the homework and point out mistakes. v' Is it a longterm assignment (e.g., a term paper or science project)? 50% , ------· ----9·4- 95 - Check to see that assignments are 45% 91 v For a major project, would it help to write out the steps or make a schedule? started and finished on time. If you v Would a practice test be useful? 40% aren't home when the homework is JS% N~Al lAll N! finished, look it over when you get Other Ways To Help 30% 1 home. 93 1 25% 96 Monitor TV viewing and other activi ti' Look over your child's homework, but don't do I 4 ties. In most homes, more homework 20% [ CNMI, Public High Schools the work! 15% . 95 I 95 gets done when TV time is limited. See that things like choir or basket v Meet the teachers early in the year and HJ% ~6 --- I ball don't take too much time. If find out about homework policy. 5%. 96 and Learning Partners. homework isn't getting done, your v Review teacher comments to homework 0% child may need to drop an activity. that has been returned and discuss with 400 500 600 700 BOO 900 1000 SCORE yourchild. (,?.Jjij/ra11::::·:::::::! ' __J 3. Provide Guidance. The basic rule in v Observe your child's style of learning and - i. ------helping with homework is, "don't do the assignment yourself. It's not your homework - it's Cluster Percentages of Students Scoring 700 - 1000+ There's still try to understand how he works best (e.g., your child's. Here are some things you can do to give guidance: Figure out how your child learns best. Knowing this makes it easier for you to help by using visual aids or by reading some 1991 1993 1994 1995 1996 your child. For example, if your child learns ·things best when he can see them, material aloud). 8% 21% 0% 37% 54% _. draw a pie ture or a chart to help with some assignments. But if your child learns best v' Contact the teacher if there's a homework problem Room for Growth ... when he can handle things, an apple cut four ways can help him learn fractions. If you can't resolve. you've never thought about this learning style, observe your child. Check with the v' Congratulate your child on a job well done. teacher if you aren't sure. Encourage good study habi\s. See that your child schedules enough time lor 60-MARIAN!'S VARIETY NEWS_ AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST 1. 1997______------FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND YIEWS-61 Study: Environment affects I.Q. India to revive missile program

By Matt Crenson percent of the factors tl1at dete1mine their argument, to be of any great gence. Tiiat suggests that inadequate can cause decrea'ied IQ in children, By RANJAN ROY The Agni, which means "fire" deliver those weapons," William raise tensions in neighboring Pa­ der in the northern Himalayan 1''EW YORK (AP) - Nu11mc IQ. consequence,'' said Devlin, a profes­ prenatalcare may explain why poorer andthatexposuretoleadinthe womb NEW DELHI, India (AP) in Hindi, has been of greater pro­ A. Reinsch, U.S. undersecretary kistan. The two countries have te1Titory of Kashmir arc routine. edr.es out natrne in dctennininr. a TI1at 's less tl1,m most psycholo­ sor of psychiau-y at lhe University of people and blacks generally sc01e can also lead to lower intelligence. Braving international 'pressure, liferation concern because of its of commerce for export adminis­ fought three wars since they be­ India also fought China in 1962, ix;:,on ·s IQ. acconJing toancwstL~dy s1ists would estimate. said study au­ Pittsburgh School of Medicine. lower on IQ tests. There may be other prenatal factors India will revive development of longer range and more sophisti­ tration, said. came independent 50 years ago and is concerned over Beijing's that also tinds a su1111isingly impor­ tl1or Bernie Devi in. ,md f.u- enough Devlin's study, conducted with "Our study gives credence to that that are importnRt as well, Devlin a long-range ballistic missile that cated guidance and delivery sys­ Yadav's statement also could and clashes along a disputed bor- nuclear predominance in Asia. t:mt role for prenatal deYclopmcnt in L-clow the figun: cited by the conu·o­ Michael Daniels and Kathryn Roeder idea, and that in fact is something that said. could carry warheads deep inside tem. Worries have been exacer­ shaping hum,m intelligence. versi:tl 1994 book "The Bell Cu1ve·· of Pittsburgh's Carnegie Mellon people should be concerned about," McGue said the study casts doubt China, the defense minister told bated by India's ambiguous stand In ,m ,malysis combinin£! 111011: to undercut itsautho1, · main conclu­ University, also found that condi­ Devlin said. "Poorp1enatal care may on lhe main hypothesis of"111e Bell Parliament. on its nuclear program. tions during prenatal development have a negative impact on IQ." th.m 2tX) e,u·lier studies. st:ni;tici:u1s s1ons. Cu1ve. "The book, by the late Harvard Work on the Agni missile, ca­ In Wednesday's statement to significantly affect a person's intelli- He and his colleagues report their concluded tlw genes account for 4'-\ ·1natnumberis way too small for University professor Richard pable of travelling 2,500 ki lome­ findings in Thursday's issue of the Hermstein and political analyst Parliament, Yadav said India had jou ma! Nature. Charles MmTay, ai:gues that the con­ ters (1,550 miles), was halted three no plans to developnuclearweap-. 1l1e statisticians combined the tinued intennaniageofhighly intelli­ years ago after criticism from the ons. But the government has pre­ resultsof212earlierstudies thatcom­ gent, well-educated ixople will lead United States and other Western viously said it wants to retain a NORTHERN MARIANAS HOUSING CORPORATION pared the IQs of twins, siblings or to the development of a two-tiered nations that India was fuelling nuclear option for the future. In­ parent, and their children. Then the American society - one rich and proliferation in South Asia. dia conducted a nuclear test in EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANAS researchers constructed a set of statis­ smait, the other poor and dumb. "It has been decided to accord 1974. tical models, or predictions, to deter­ But that can 'tcome to pass, Devlin high priority to the next phase of Yadav indicated that the In­ 0 the Agni program," Defense Min­ dian government was ready to . AMENDED • mine which one best fit the accumu­ and his colleagues argue, because lated data. intelligence depends too little on ister Mulayam Singh Yadav said face up to increased international .. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The best-fitting model was one genes. Even the 48 ixrcent number in a written statement made avail­ pressure, including punitive trade Pursuant to Public Law-8-41, Section 11, Governor Froilan C. Tenorio and Lt. Governor Jesus C. that included gen~tic effects, envi­ overestimates the influence of a able Thursday. sanctions, resulting from the de­ Borja, through the Northern Marianas Housing Corporation (NMHC) Boar? of Directors, are hereby ronmental effects such as being raised paient' s "intelligence" genes, he Yadav did not say what the next cision to restart the Agni project. giving notice that, the NMHC is soliciting proposals from licensed comparnes m _the Commonweal_th in tlie same or different households explained, because in every ixrson phase would be or when scientists New Delhi was "aware of in­ engaged in building maintenance services to provide maintenance of its Section 8 Housing Urnts and prenatal conditions. synergistic effects arise from lhe would restart the Agni project. ternational efforts to tighten ad mixing ofbotli paienL,' genes. Those in Tinian. Many of the 212 earlier studies The statement was the first con­ hoc export control regimes for had found a strong genetic compo­ synergistic effects account for about firmation of a renewal of the Agni curbing export of missile-related Sealed proposals will be received until 10:00 A.M., FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1997 at N~HC's Office nent to intelligence by showing that 14 percent ofIQ, blinging the tme project after weeks of speculation technologies." · in Garapan, Saipan, or at our Tinian office, at which time and place all proposals will be publicly identical twillS raised apait have re­ inherited component down to 34 per­ that had elicited no comment from Earlier this month, Washing­ opened and read aloud. The proposal documents, which are available at NMHC's Office, shall_be markably similar IQs. But the new cent. Yadav or other defense officials. ton instructed U.S. companies not signed by the owner or authorized agent of the firm, and shall be enclosed m an envelope which study weakensthatconclusionsome­ "A lot of what wa, in 'The Bell The missile underwent three test to export to three Indian compa­ Curve' was premised on there being shall be sealed and clearly labeled. "TINIAN-BUILDING MAINTENANCE PROPOSA~". what by showing that fraternal twins flights until 1994 when interna­ nies suspected of participating in Companies shall be responsible for the placement of its firm's name and address on the oulstde -who me different genetically­ a high degree of paient-offspiing tional pressure forced the govern­ missile or nuclear weapons pro­ also have 11101-e similar IQs than sib­ 1-esemblance in IQ," McGue said. proposal envelope. ment to shelve it. Work continued grams. lings, 'Toe parent-offspiing degiee of re­ on other missiles, however. The Those organizations "have A Pre-Proposal Conference will be held on TUESDAY, AUG_UST 05, 1997 at 10:00 a.m. at Tinian. The me1e fact lhat they occupy the semblance he1e may be modest." .<;ame womb at the same time ac­ Murray said in a telephone inter­ Prithvi, with a range of 150 kilo­ been determined to be involved in K.R Narayanan, President of India waves to his well wishers on arriving at the presidential Palace, official NMHC hereby notifies all proposers that it will affirmatively ensure that, in any contracts entered counts for20ixrcentof lhe similaiity view that he ,md Hermstein had as­ meters (90 miles) is ready for developing weapons of mass de­ resident-cum-office in New Delhi. This is the first time in the history of India's independent existence that a into pursuant to this advertisement, small business enterprises will be afforded full op~o~urnty to between twins, decreasing the rela­ sumed in "1l1e Bell Curve" lhat deployment. struction or the missiles used to low caste Hindu was elected President by the federal and state law makers. AP submit proposals and will not be discriminated against on grounds of race, color, rel1g1on, sex, tive significance of genes. Even for genes account for 40 percent to 80 handicapped/disabling conditions, or national origin. siblings who aien't twins, being car- percent of intelligence. But he dis­ Proposal Specifications may be obtained either at the NMHC Office in Garapan, Saipan or the 1ied by the same mother at diffe1ent puted the chai·ge that their argument Nigeria 'worst' on survey Tinian Office in San Jose, Tinian, anytime between the hours of 7:30 a.m. through ~:30 p.m., times explains 5 percent of the simi­ depends on a connection between Monday through Friday, except holidays. Questions or additional infmmat1on may be d1_recte? to larity in IQ. genes mid intelligence. of most cottupt countries Shirino Ngirasmau, Manager, Technical Maintenance Division at 234-7689/6866, and 111 Tirnan. 'Toe implication would be that Even if paients pass intelligence Frances Diaz Field Office Representative may be contacted at 433-9213. the in-utero environment has a pro­ to !heir child1en through nurture, By PAUL GEITNER Stan. found effect on IQ in the general education and other environmenutl BERLIN (AP) - Scandinavian New laws were passed there and NMHC reserves the right to waive any informalities and to reject any and all proposals in the best population," said University of Min­ means, Murray said,a two-tiered sys­ countries scored well while Nige.ria several people anested, including interest of NMHC. nesota psychologist Matt McGue. "It tem will develop. remained at the lx>ttom of an annual the falher-in-law of ousted Prime is/ MARYLOU S. ADA will stimulate people to lhink about "The big misconception about survey of conuption around !he Minister Benazir Bhutto. Corporate Director prenatal factors in a way they hadn't 'The Bell Curve' is that it's about world published Thursday by an Although still in the bottom five, before." genes. It's not. It's about the role of independentresearchand advocacy Pakistapimproveditsstandingfrom IQ in shaping social outcomes," he It is already well-known that drink­ group. J.OOin 1996to2.53thisyear.lnthe . " . COMM_ONWEALTH UTILITIES CORPORATION .. ing or smoking during pregmmcy said. . : . · : CUC-ITB-97-0029 . Thereportby Berlin-based Trans­ index, a countty judged to be cor­ parency International, a private ruption-free would be given 10 .. ,...... _)·; __~-- ·-:;:;-_::· -., .. - .. :,.:_ -- ,:-:··Aug.~s_t ·.1,. t9$7 . _ . · .. · . . groupfounded in 1993 to combat points. 01] .. \~.,:.fi...~.5},,·;r;.~~;~:.:.. <~X-.\'.·iz: o.. :::;:·.·~,i, •:,.:i ....~~,:: \ :;, ,t.,::. · ~·':.1.. :'f>:"·:-:.1.~~::.:.· 1c.,"!:-.. •·• : ,__ "~ -~-. '~~ .. :· ·,. ~. • . " · • corruption,isa "pollofpolls"onthe Otl1er p:,or scorers such as Ma­ RE·····.. ·s···,,·.. ·.IJI· URANT The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation is inviting interested individuals or firms to bid on perceptionofconuptionin52coun­ laysia and Argentina have started 1.. "~'. tries. It is based on seven interna­ anti-conuption campaigns as a re­ *8·:':'-·:·,.. IN surveyed items. Generally, the surveyed items consists of the following types of items: tional surveys of business people, sultoflastyear' ssurvey, Eigensaid. political ,malysts and, for the fir.st The Clinton administration also ,_ 1) Vehicles time, the general public. has been p1essing its Western pmt­ 2) Scrap Aluminum Conductor The group's chairman, Peter ners to crack down on corruption Eige11, said the three-year-old index by, for exrunple, outlawing taX de­ 3) · Rubberized Canvas is also a "mem.ure of lost develop­ ductions for bribes paid to foreign ment opportunities," especially in officials. Specifications and Bid Forms may be picked up at the CUC Procurement & Supply Office in poorcoun1ries,sinceevidenceshows While developing countries Lower Base, Saipan, during normal working hours (7:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. to conuption deters foreign investors. scored worse than industrializ.ed 16:30 p.m.) before bid closing date and time. The items may also be inspected during "Evm-y (hiy the poor scores in the ones, Eigen said it was false to Com.JptionPerceptionindex arcnot presume people there were mo1e normal working hours at the new CUC Warehouse Building in front of the Power Generation being dealt wit11 means moie im­ conupt Building at Lower Base. poverishment, less education, less "A large share of tl1e conuption health c:u-e," he said. is the explicit product of multina­ All inquiries may be directed to Mr. John C. Mafnas, Acting Chief for Procurement & Supply A study published in Februruy tional corporations, headquartered at phone number (670) 322-4033, ext. 16, or fax number (670) 322-6583. by Harvard associate professor in leading industrialized countries, ' >· $.1.u1(fay:Buff~1 Shang-Jin Wei found a rise in cor­ usingmassivebrioosandkickbacks . ,,,,,_ .;·~' :~ 1O:~Oarni;. ipm . ruptionlevelshadthesameeffecton to buy contracts in the developing .t. };"' All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked CUC-ITB-97-0029 and submitted to the foreign investment as raising the world and the countries in transi­ Acting Chief for Procurement & Supply at Commonwealth Utilities Corporation, Lower Base, marginal tax rate by more than 20 tion," he said Saipan, no later than Monday, August 18, 1997 at 3:00 p.m. percent. 11ie 1997 list was led by Den­ '·Awareness is a first step to fight­ mark with a score of9.94, followed ing or reducing conuption," Wei by Finland at 9.48, Sweden at 9.35, CUC reserves the right to reject any and all bids for any reason and to waive any defects in said, crediting the CPI with focus­ NewZealandat9.23andCanadaat said bids, or any of them if in its sole opinion to do so would be in the best interest of CUC. ing attention on the problem. "It's 9.10. not penicillin to sure, but I tl1ink All proposals shall become the property of CUC. be Tiie United States scored 7.61, ~- -'-··-' ...... ·'"' ./'-~·----- it's a very useful first step." slightly worse than 1996. A North Korean boy munches a boiled potato at a day care center in Eigen noted lhat some countries After Pakistan, the bottom-dwell­ Unpa County of Norlh Hwanghae Province Monday. This is one of have taken steps since last year's ers were Russia at 2.27, Colombia TIMOTHY P. VILLAGOMEZ photos taken during a three-day visit by Kiyomi Yoshida, leader of a survey to crack down on rampant at 2.23, Bolivia at 2.05 and Nigeda Tokyo-based volunteer group to areas around the North Korean conuption, most notably in Paki- at 1.76. Executive Director province. AP 62-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-AUGUST I, 1997 ------· ------FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VJEWS-63 10 school band members killed By ESTES THOMPSON was towing a low trailer designed Strike paralyzes Bangladesh PL YMOliTH, North Carolina to cany heavy equipment. As tractor-trailer plows into their Explorer By HASAN SAEED (AP) - A tractor-trailer plowed "Everybody's devastated," said era] mills and factories in and at privately owned factories at­ Noorudclin Ahmed, former strike cost the nation rougl.ly $ 50 DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - imo a sport utility vchick carry­ The Explorer "skidded side­ going to be one of the worst in hospital. The names of the stu­ Doward Jones :Ir., editor of the around Dhaka, causing substantial tacked the workers, injuring more president of the Dhaka Chambcrof million in lost production and ex­ Workers and police clashed during financial damage. ing high school band students that ways and was what we referred to North Carolina." dents were not immediately re­ weekly newspaper The Roanoke than 100 demonstrators." Abdus Commerce and Industry, said the port. a nationwide strike for higher pay An alliance. of 17 unions orga­ had tric.d to pass in a no-passing as T-boned by the tractor-trailer The victims belonged to the leased. Beacon in Plymouth, who was Salam Khan, a strike leader, said in Bangladesh, injuring at least I 00 zone on a wet country road. kill­ rig. which means it literally hit Plymouth High School band and The truck driver, David Grif­ one of the first people at the scene. nized Wednesday' sstrike, demand­ Thursday. ' people, police and local newspa­ ing all IO students. the side of the van, .. said Renee were taking a lunch break frorrt fin, was treated for minor injuries "The band was one of the prides ing a minimum wage of3,000 taka Striking workers put up baITi­ pers reported Thursday. Bangladeshis die in , The driver of the teen-agers' Hoffman, state Highway Patrol summer band camp at the school, at a hospital and released. of the high school." ($ 68) per month. The ex isling mini­ cades on major roads, cutting off Among the injured Wednesday Ford Explorer lost control after spokeswoman. said Elena Barber, a school secre­ Bodies and musical instruments The crash took place about I 00 mum wage is 1,000 taka ($ 23). the capital, Dhaka, and the counuy 's were at least 10 people shot by crossing the center line to pass "It's one of the worst I've ever tary. were strewn along the road, and the miles (160 kilometers) east of The alliance, which represents 5 main port, Chittagong, from the factory stampede three cars in a light rain, police seen in my career," said Highway The only student to survive twisted wreckage of the Explorer Raleigh. on a straight, level stretch paramilitary troops trying to stop million wmkers, was also protest­ rest of the country. said. Patrol Lt. Wayne Taylor. ·'It's Wednesday's crash died later at a ended up in a ravine. The truck rig of highway. over 3,000 protesters from enter­ ing the privatization of stateow.ned Most mills, factories and ports DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - A burned three police vehicles and ing a gaiment facto1y in Dhaka, the mills and factories. did not function. Road and railway false fire alann at a garment factory damaged one fire truck. capital. 'The strike across the country traffic was halted by pickets at dif­ in Bangladesh caused a stampede Police and other emergency COMMONWEALTH UTILITIES CORPORATION Police said workers attacked sev- was successful but hired hoodlums ferent places across the country. that killed at least 23 people and workers had arrived within a half . injured 100, police said 'Thursday hour. I ... , Wednesday's stampede was fol­ The garment factory, which was . .. • • I lowed by rioting in which25 people located in a high-rise building in were injured as angry survivors Dhaka, lacked emergency exit~. It is the policy of the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation that clashed with police they accused of Most of the countries 2,CXXJ gar­ the CUC Human Resources System shall be applied and beinglatetorespond.Policelobbed mentfactoriesdonothaveadequate administered according to the principle of equal opportunity for tear gas shells and pushed back the safety measures, a fire brigade offi, all citizens ,md nationals as defined by the Northern Marianas crowd with batons. Protesters cial said. · Commonwealth Constitu lion regardless of age, race, sex, religion. political affiliation or belief. marital status, handicap or place of origin. MESSAGE OF APPRECIATION Technical Specialist (Rota) We the family of the late

Under the supervision of the Deputy Director. Rota and in LU1S: CABRERA CEPEDA. coordination with other Corporation management to provide .. ~ @.ii-.. technical acl•;ice and do planning for power and water projects and tasks on Ruta. Performs other related duties as .assigned. :\!inimum qualilkalion is 2 yrs. of college and acldi\ional ~ (j@, training in trades and technical areas. Ten years experience in electrical. power and pumps and/or generation. Five years ~ management experience. Must have computer c:xperience. t)tU9~rdo­ excellent writing skills, be able to work with minimum A damaged tractor-trailer rests in the road after colliding wifh a Ford Explorer, kl/ling 10 Plymouth High School ~ ·((4 supe1Yision. Applicants will be tested in computer skills. math students who were on their lunch break from band camp Wednesday afternoon north of the town of Plymouth, tdt (j@, and writing abilities. NC. AP ~ STARTING SALARY: $30,000.00 Two of the 14 drug-traffickers listen to their death sentence under escort of armed policemen Tuesday in South China's Guangzhou city. About ten thousand citizen wittness the sentence in a stadium. In background e4{tedaf4, tk is the Chinese characters "Anti-drug gathering." AP fuolde"' This announcement closes on August 6. l997. Applications are Residents return to twisted ~. fUh ~ available at the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation. Lower Base. ~ ~ wtd, "4- tk/li ~. Saipan. the CuC Rota or Tinian office. Copy of diploma and/Gr official transcript and recent police dearance must be attached. China executes 14 ·after rally ~~~~~~ homes for prized possessions . ,, "'~ ~ ue. ~ ~ e;,:we «4, tk /s/TIMOTHY P. VILLAGOMEZ FORT COLLINS, Colorado mattress and other debris were ening goo. BEIJING (AP) - Fourteen drug Yangcheng Evening News re­ taken to an execution ground ~" ~(,o.~ 0. Execu tivc Director (AP) - Searchers with body­ still scattered in bushes along Also devastated was the smugglers were executed by gun­ ported. to be shot, the newspaper said. ;:! Commonwealth Utilities Corporation sniffing dogs made a lasts weep the creek's path. Piles of campus of Colorado State shot in south China after an anti­ "The crowd of 10,000 raised It named just one of those ex­ ... ______... <.:) through the twisted metal and metal, insulation, tree University, where 18 builds drugs rally attended by 1O,QOO their fists together and solemnly ecuted, Wang Degui. ~ tk 7affltbf ~ COMMONWEALTH UTILITIES CORPORATION muddy belongings of two flood­ branches and bicycles littered ' ings had damage estimated people who swore with fists raised swore to stay away from drugs, ravaged mobile home parks to the trailer park's slowly hard- at $ 40 million. not to take drugs, an official news­ not to smoke dmgs, not to peddle make sure they hadn't missed paper said. drugs," the newspaper said in its any victims. Government leaders who at­ Wednesday edition, seen Thurs­ Five women died and 40 tended Tuesday's rally at a day in Beijing. It is the policv of the Cummunwcalt h Utilities Corporation that people were injured after a sports complex in Guangzhou The Guangzhou Intermedi­ the CLC Human Resources Svstcm shall be applied and downpour Monday turned a (Canton) called on the crowd ate People's Court announced administered according to the pri.nciplc of equal opportunity for creek into a rampaging wall to launch "a people's war to at the rally that 14 people sen­ surround and annihilate the all citizens and nationals as defined by the Northern Marianas of water. After early reports tenced to death for selling and Commonwealth Constitution regarcllcss of age. race. sex. that all the missing had been drugs menace, the transporting drugs were being religion. political affiliation or belief. marital status. handicap or accounted for, rescuers went place of rnigin. The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation [CUC) back in to take another look Lower. Base. Saipan is Jookirn.; for applicants for the IIR Division lor thl: follmving position: through the 90 devastated Gun dealer sued by man trailers, just to be sure. By Wednesday evening, We, the family of the late Gregorio (EKO) M. Sablan Administrative Officer I authorities determined there wounded in massacre was indeed no other victims, would like to invite all relatives and friends to join us in the Unclcr the s11pcrvisiu11 of the Human Resource Officer. the HOBART, Australia (AP) - A mission said. ii1cumbun in this position has primary responsibility for but said they needed to clear man who was shot in the neck The statement said Quin would Anniversary Rosary of our beloved husband, father, grandfather. maintcnantT and updating uf all computn records and away dangerous debris and during the Port Arthur massacre claim Hill negligently sold the rcsponsilJility for recorcling/clucumrnting all office procedures safeguard gas lines, barring will sue the gun-dealer who alleg­ military-style weapon to Bryant, Rosary will be said nightly at 8:00 p.m., beginning August 4, 1997 concerning job announcement. hiring. benefits attendance etc. residents from returning be­ edly sold Martin Bryant his high­ who did not hold a gun license at (Monday) thruAugust 12, 1997 (Tuesday), at the residence Maintains the Official Personnel Files [OPF) for the Corporation. fore early Thursday. powered rifle, his lawyers an­ the time. of Mr. &.Mrs. Pres Sablan-Shirai, in Susupe. Assists in the processing uf personnel documents both The rain forced normally nounced Thursday. "It will be alleged that Hill manually ancl electronically. Performs other related clu tics as docile Spring Creek over its Bryant shot dead 35 people shou Id have foreseen that the assigned. Minimum qualification is BA + 3 yrs. experience. banks, massing into a pool and injured 19 others during a On the final day August 12 (Tuesday), Rosary will be said Applicants will be tested on computer skills and writing supply of a military or military­ of water that overcame an killing spree that began at the abilities. style weapon, together with at 12:00 noon,followed by Mass of Intention at 6:00 p.m. embankment near the trailer historic penal colony on April 28, military ammunition, to an un­ at San Jose Church. Dinner will be served a/er. STARTING SALARY: $20,484.60 - 24,889.35, depending on parks and slammed into them 1996. I-le pleaded guilty ,md is licensed person was dangerous experience. with a 20-foot-high (6- serving a life sentence in Hobart's to members of the public," the This announcement closes on August 6, 1997. Applications arc meter-high) torrent. Risdon Prison. statement said. Kindly join us. available at the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation, Lower Base. The caramel-colored wa­ Neville Quin, who was aboard It said the case was the first of Saipan. the CUC Rota or Tinian office. Copy of diploma and/or ter was stili high Wednes­ a bus in the Port Arthur parking its type in Australia and would Thank you, Si Yu'us Ma' ase, & Kilisou Chapur official transcript and recent police clearance must be attached. day, but water marks stood lot when Bryant shot him with an rely on British and Canadian pre­ out on trees and railings more AR-15 semiautomatic rifle, will cedents. /s/TIMOTHY P. VILLAGOMEZ than 10 feet (3 meters) claim damages from gun dealer The case was listed to begin in FROM THE FAMILY Executive Director higher. Clothing, a muddy Terrence Hillr a statement from the Tasmanian Supreme Court on Commonwealth Utilities Corporalior: the Tasmanian Legal /\id Com- Thursday. · 64-MARIANAS VARIEJ_~_t!§W~:AND:-.:v~·1.'.:'..Ew=s-...!.F..'..!Rc!!io:'.!A.!.;Y~·-...!.A~U!.!:G!.!:U::::S...!.T...!.1.L, 1~9...!.97:.______. ______FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-65 Study: Objects struck Earth NZ mulls live seafood ban AUCKLAND, NEW YORK (AP) - Two huge 53-111 ik-wide (85-k ilo111cter-wide) based on :malysis of rocks melted by G1ieve and colleagues report their happenedwithinabout2millionyem, boyfriend to explain. Under the bill before Pm·liament, Sydney's Chinatown known as city to Animals; saitl the bill would (AP) - Seafood is always better ol:>j<;cL, struck G.u1h about 35.5 111il­ craternear Virginia was caused by m, the impact. results in the July 24 issue of the after the i111pacts, they said. "He pointed to the table behind courts could impose jail terms of "screaming prawns," afterthehigh­ put New Zealand at the forefront of fresh, but New Zealand lawmakers lionyc;u,ago. slamming int0Sih:1ia impact m·ound 35.5 million yem, ago. 11,e craters could have been made journal Nature. Grieve said he ww; skeptical. me and there was a crayfish cut in up to three months and fines up to pitched squeal live prawns make animal rights - without going too m·e moving to ban eittra-fresh-in halfand walking around the Lable," :mu a site off the Virginia cO:L,t. a But u,c age of u,e 60-mi le-wide (96.5- ,mytime within a few hundred thou­ In an acco111p;myingedito1ial, Di­ In any case, he and colleagues $6,400 for serving seafood alive. when they are doused in brandy or far. · fact, live-::_ delicacies such as stuuy concludes. ki Iome ter-widc) Popigai crater in Si­ sm1d years of each other, but given the eter Stoeffler ,md Philippe Claeys of wrnte that two such impacl, within a she said. "It was alive, and they The bill has solid government sup­ liqueur and set on fire. "People will still be allowed to "screa111ing prawn" and "dancing ll1at raises th.: question of whether be1ia, one of the biggest on Buth. h,L, uncertainty of the age estimates, "the u,e Natural Sciences Museum in few hundred thousand ycm, wa, un­ were getting into it with their chop­ port and is expected to pass later Peter Blomkamp, head of the swat an , or stomp on a cock­ crayfish" from the menus. u,c one-two punch caused a later been open to dispute. ages are essentially the smne," said Berlin suggest that the tre111endous usual. N01mally, impacts of that size sticks." this year. Society for the Prevention of Cru- roach," he said. The bill would forbid restau­ mass extinction. Now resem·chers say the Sibe1im1 Richard Grieve of the Geological energy released by the i111pacts may would be ~xpected only once every The crustacean, its tail stuffed In Australia, the state of New Scientists alre,1dy knew that u,e crater is about as old as tl1eotl1erone, Survey of Canada. have created long-lasting changes in 10 million yeai,, they said. rants to serve live seafood, sparing with rice and noodles, crawled South Wales passed legislation the global environment. That could New York Slate unleashes beetles diners sightssuch as the one Cyrina around the table as the diners broke this year banning the serving of have caused the 111a~s extinction that to fight purple loosesuife Holland witnessed in a recent night off its legs and ate the111. live fish or seafood, making it out with her boy friend in Auckland. "That was a complete turnoff," pu.nishable by up to two years in Holland, confused by a 111enu Holland said. "111ere were a lot of prison. item that offered diners a chance to people in there arid they were Supporters hope it will stop the Ul!lli !~U fU~fV!L !N~OUNCl~l~T "check the cray dance," asked her watching that Lab!e very strangely." serving of a popular dish in NZ looks to improve Asian business links New York unleashes beetles WELLINGTON, New trade and investment. Private deeply committed to encour­ MONTEZUMA, New York ally prntected wildlife sanctuary at Zealand (AP) - New Zealand sector involvement will be aging free and open trade and (AP)-The war against purple loos­ the northern tip of Cayuga Lake in had to improve its business vital to give the dialogue a the goals set down by APEC est.rife ison-adarkcloud of more central New York. links with Association of 'push along'." me111bers in the 1994 declara­ South-East Asian Nation McKinnon also praised the tion at Bogor." Born: December 28, 1964 than 20,000 loosesu·ife-chomping Standing as high as seven feet (2 beetles was released recently at mete1,), pu1ple loosestrife grows in (ASEAN) countries, Foreign Asia Pacific Economic Coop­ The Bogordeclaration outlined Passed away in the grace of our. Lord on Montezuma Wildlife Refuge. such thick tangles that it chokes Minister Don McKinnon said. eration (APEC) process, say­ goals for achieving free and open July 28, 19?7 at the age of 32. Their mission: Enjoy the meal of other native plants. Although the country's trade ing APEC was New Zealand's trade between APEC countries. the wicked weed. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser­ with Southeast Asia is grow­ top regional foreign trade It sets targets of the year 20 IO for Indonesian President Suharlo, right, shakes hands with visiting New ing quickly it still is only about PRE-DECEASED BY: Loosestrife, that tall Javenderplant vice has dubbed purple loosestrife policy priority. developed countries and 2020 for Zealand Foreign and Trade Minister Don McKinnon during a courlesy FATHER: Eulogio Rangamar Aldan that begins to bloom every year in "Public Enemy No. I" on federal 8 percent of exports, said "New Zealand remains developing countries. call at the presidential office in Jakarta Tuesday. AP lands. It's estimated that dlrs 45 McKinnon, who has repre­ SURVIVED BY: BROTHERS & SISTERS: late summer, is a 1elentless invader, coveringanestimated 40.J, ov : Mom & Dad @ at Mt. Carmel Cathedral Church at 4:00 p.m. and burial will follow at ~t. Carmel Cemetery. Ginen I Familia DRIVE SAFELY · ® ~ fHt1 EH';H§ C!HfH~ 0 $ 66-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST I. 199? _ FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-67 one except military personnel. lands- except for Saipan and its train­ anyfonnofrelationshipwiththeUnited a charge of colonialism against the Will .. ~ Once the training facility on Saipan ing ba,e for Central Intelligence States. United States. The political education Continued from page 1 O was abandoned in the 60' s the island Agency covert operations and did not Thus,programsinthepublicschools program had to be impartial - and it became the headquarters of the Trust AfterthewartheNorthemMariana wish to encornage investment from teaching the concept of civics, Alexis was. Territory Government from which aU the nationals of other countries. de Tocqueville's Principles of De­ The United States assured the Island~ were sealed off to all but the the islands ofMicronesia, formerly the military in order to provide a location The administering authority inter­ mocracy and other works were with­ Security Council that it would, ·onduct' Japanese Mandated Islands, were ad­ preted Article 8 in such a mannerto be drawn from the program without a political status negotiations with the for clandestine activities undertaken ministered. by the Central Intelligence Agency an effective tool to prohibit foreign whimper in deference to the Soviet Trust Territory as a whole and would During this period and until 1973 it investment. This had theeffectofkeep­ under the auspices of the Naval Tacti­ Union's communist representative. not attempt to fragment the area. KLM, Northwest push tie-up was the policy of the United States ing the economy of the island, in an If some people within the Northern This policy wa, later abandon by cal Training Unit, (N'ITU). Government, a, the administering au­ undeveloped state. Not much is known about the secret Marianas seem be unfamiliar with the the United States and the Marianas EAGA'.'i, \linnesota (AP)- Nrn1h­ day. 800 million. It also commits them alliance" between the two airlines, ber to the other's board of direc­ thority, tocontinueexercising unusual Meanwhile, the Congress of facility which had been established on obligations and responsibilities that Political Status Commission was cTe­ \1·cst Airlines will buy back KLM Under the agreement in prin­ to continue their commercial and which dates back to 1989. tors. influence over the development of the Micronesia, a representative body Saipan to train u:rtain individuals in are inherent in U. S. citizenship, an ated to negotiate separately with the Roy:11 Dutch Airlines· stake in the ciple. Northwest will buy back operational partnership for the next While their alliance has been The agreement also calls for the islands and it, people. American policy whose creation was sanctioned by the insurgency for possible future iater­ honor bestowed upon the those island­ United States. ll.S. cuTier but preserve their op­ KLM's entire 19.7 percent stake 10 years. profitable for both carriers, their two airlines to expand their coop­ w:is exercised on the basis of the "most High Commissioner of the Tru,t Ter­ dictionintoCommunistsoutheastAsia er;; that qualified by Presidential Or­ This eventually lead to a plebiscite over the next four years at a price N011hwestsaid the accord ''clears relationship had been strained for eration on trans-Atlanticroutesand favored nation" clause within Article cr:1ti 11g alliance under a new and elsewhere. ritory, entered into negations with the der, it should be kept in mind that at the when the people of the Northcm that appears likely to exceed dlrs the way foran intensification of the the past 3 1/2 years over KLM's between Amsterdam and India to 8 (]) of the Trusteeship Agreement UnitedStatesGovemmentforachange longtrnn deal announced Wednes- The island was militarily sealed off time the people of the Northern Mari­ Marian:is by 78.8 percent of the votes efforts to increase its ownership include services between Europe For The Fonner Japanese Mandated in political status. and only certain U. S. government anas, unlike other nationalities seek­ castonJune 17, 1975electedto acc_'Dl and Canada and Mexico. The two Islands. From 1947 until 1973 this Representatives of the Congress of stake in Northwest to 25 percent. personnel were pennitted to enter and ing U. S.citizenship, were not required a negotiated Covenant with the Unite,! policy prohibited non American in­ MicronesiaappmachedtheHighCom­ to possess any knowledge of Ameri­ Although KLMdenied it, North­ airlines also plan to expand coop­ leave Saipan. The local people did not States. west executives had feared that the eration between their air freight vestment and was referred to as the missioner and pointed out that the can history or the principles ofdemoc­ This became U.S. Public Law 94- enjoy much freedom of movement "denial principle." Dutch airline might eventually try divisions and will explore extend- · people who would eventually vote in a racy a, mostAmericaris perceive them 241 when enacted by the United States and were confined to Saipan and The United States Cfovemmentwas to take over Northwest. ing the alliance to additional part­ plebiscite were not aware of the rami­ to be. Congress and became effective on Guam which was also closed to every- not particularly interested in the is- In 1995, No11hwest's board ners. fications of the issues involved within Normally immigrnnts seeking U.S. April I, 1976, a little more than 30 adopted a so-called poison pill de­ Northwest said earlier this era! takeover legislation would, the various political choices and re­ citizenship must study a variety of years after the end of World War U. fense to discourage KLM from in­ month it expects a return of about Full... at the very least, face principled quested that a program be undertaken subjects related to American history, The people of the islands, of theirown creasing its ownership stake. dlrs 65 million from the alliance opposition. to acquaint them with the intricacies of pass an examination and swear an oath free will, desire and volition found Continued from page 4 the various political alternatives. The KLM's three representatives on this year, up from dlrs SO million At any rate, though the Clinton of allegiance to the Constitution. their own way toward a close affilia­ result was a Micronesian wide effort Northwest's board resigned in pro­ last year. The alliance now con­ lieutenants. administration can cite noble This was not required of the people tion under the American Flag. Of aU known as Education For Self Govem­ oftheNorthemMarianas. Nor, during test. tributes about 30 percent of Guam now has nothing to aims for proposing measures the entities within tl1e former Japanese ment (ESG). the period the Trust Territrny Govem­ Mandated Islands they were the only KLM went to comt in Delaware KLM's profits, or about dlrs 150 show for its contributions but a that would castrate the local I think Sam McPhetres and myself mentconductededucational programs people to seek;.md obtain such a close seeking to have the poison pill mea­ million a year. Washington Post report that economy, the CNMI should not are the only non indigenous people for selfgovernment, was civics and the political relationship with the United Northwest will purchase KLM's linked its commonwealth-aspi­ sure overturned. be put to task for insisting on its still around who were involved in the duties of citizenship taught in the pub­ States. rations with its leaders' zeal to As part of the deal, KLM will stake in four annual installments, people's right, as Americans, program although at the time many lic schools. To be continued. help the mainland Democrats. withdraw its pending lawsuits, and with the first transaction expected to self-determination, and to participated including Chamorro and To have done so during this period Editor'snote:Theauthorisaformer The CNMI, for its part, may each airline wit\ appoint one mem- within 60 days and the last in 2000. aspire for self-reliance. Or even Carolinian advisors. of the early seventies when political foreign service officer, studied the not be popular with the Clinton to throw up on a report that, in It wa, during this program that the preferences were being explored- and "Economics of National Security", administration whose term ex­ so many words, considers the United States "caved ill" and assented to have openly advocated U. S. Com­ Industrial CollegeoftheA1111ed Forces Motorola wins $13M pires in 2001, but it now has local leaders as too inept, and to the demands of the Soviet Union's monwealth status fromamong the other cmd is the awhor of se1wal books more well-entrenched friends in the alien workers as. too dumb. representative on the United Nations remaining options available to the conceming the war in the Pacific as the U.S. House where any fed- A report, in short, that is so ... Security Council to remove all materi­ peopleoftheNorthemMarianaswould well as the eco110111ic histol)' of the contract in Oman als and withhold all information which have raised the ire of the French and NonhemM aricu1m. Previously he wai Members of the United Auto Workers Local 909 acknowledge the honking of horns from drivers outside the MUSCAT, Oman (AP) - The the number of subsctibers to in­ I am also interested to know how many could be construed as encouraging Soviet delegates on the United Na­ an official of the Govem111ent of the General Motors Corp. Powertrain plant in Warren, Mich., Wednesday. AP American telecommunications gi­ crease to 50,(XX) from the current Fed-up... people the Interior Department has, to democratic principles or advocating tions Secwity Council and precipitate Tnist Territorv ofrhe Pacific lslw1ds. inefficiently manage the insular areas ant Motorola on Wednesday won a 42,000. Continued from page 5 5 million riyal ($ 13 million) con­ Hesaidthatfollowingthecomple­ and how much taxpayers money was ment is working on their wasted on their incompetent de.al.in gs? tract tocxpand Oman's Global Sys­ lion of theexpansion projectinJ anu­ ~~r'Pnll Micronesian Tel $1,000,000,000,000.00.oo deficit (not It is not entire! y yourfaultthat you work Micron~sian Tel tern for Mobile Communication, or ary of next year, which will includt! sure ifl have enough O's). for a Govenunent that buys hammers -~fti Beyorui tlze call GSM. installing and operating new sta­ 111111 IIW This to me should be more of a and toilet seats for a few thousand 11 111111 IIW Beyoruithe call II Minister of Post, Telephones and tions around the count!)', net­ the priority to the U.S. Congress than the dollars each. Micronesian Telecommunications Corporation (MTG) is seeking three Telegrams Ahmed bin Suwaiclan work willhaveacapacityof I00,000 minimum wage issue on Saipan. If I believe it is time we put the real Micronesian Telecommunications Corporation (MTG) is seeking a Al-Baloushi, who signed the con­ subscribers. George Miller and his cohort, in Con­ probtemsinperspectiveandstopsmoke SWITCHING TECHNICIAN tract with the American company in 111eGSMservicewasintroduce

72-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST 1, 1997 Saipan Cable. TV StindayTV Saipan Cable TV 5:00PM-4:30AM 5:00A~:OOPM 31 Men"s Room· Lifestyle 32 Wacky Races 19 Herft Again (Sh) 52 BVSM: Maayong Hapon -Cagayan De Oro (1h) 54 Good Life 32 Sunday TV 55 How to Boll Water 34 Soap • Sitcom (CC) 20 Night Stand • Comedy (CC) 47 CNBC Programming (1h) . 22 120 Minutes. Rock 34 Soap· Sitcom (CC) 8 ICII: Zee TV Movie (Hindl)(3h) 48 Charles Manson (Repeat) (1h) 56 MOVIE·Drama:Apollo111996(2h) 38 George Michael'• Sport Machine (30m) 46 Inspector Gadget'• Field 39 Hltos y Mltos de la Ingles/a Catol/ca 23 Drama: Akn Ang Pangarap 18 39 Religious Catalogue 1~,=~:~raw1 10 World Today 49 Daniel Boone· Western 58 Salurday Nile Dance Ranch Trip 12 Chamorro News (Satulllay Edition) (30m) 59 BRV: MOVIE ((( The Rapture 1991 (Repeal) 40 Rodeo (Taped) (2h) 24 Moviemakers • Profile 44 Party Incorporated {Even\ no.: 8549) 11 Local Train Trips {2011) 50 Life Goes On· Drama (CC) 2 Llfestorles: Famllles In Crisis (Repeat) (CC) 25 Odd Couple· Sitcom {CC) 47 CNBC Programming (1h) 14 Audubon's Animal Adwnlures • NrlUre (CC) 13 Casper 52 Events, Sports l Places Personaltties(E!IP) 7:01 55 Taste 46 True Action Adventures 17 MAX: MOVIE ((I' True Grit 1969 3 Are Restue (30ml 18 MOVIE· Drama((' Staircase 1969 (2h) 9:45 26 Silk Stalkings· Crime Drama (CC) 47 CNBC Programming (1h) TV SAIPAN LOG 46 llega Movie llaglc 19 Baltle Of The 53 Wildhorse Saloon 49 St Elsewhere· Orama Blain• 19 Mag_andang Gabl, Bayan 5 Salpan Mabuhay (1h) 7:10 11 News And Weather (15ml 29 Crossroads • Variety 49 Judd, for the Defense· Crime Drama 24 Ad'lenturea From the Book of Virtues (CC) 54 Consumer Electronics· Consumer 31 Unsolved Mysteries· Reality 50 SupercoUectors • Collectibles 20 Hercules: The Legendary Journeys· Adven· 7 Sparta (3hl 11 Tokyo Metropolis "96 (30m) 58 Nonstop Country 25 Blue's"Clues 55 Grillln' & Chlllln' 8 KRCA: Pafd Program (1h) 32 Help! h's 1he Hair Bear Bunch 53 VideoMoming • Music 26 Mortal Kombat: OefendeB of the Realm (CC) ture(CC) 7:20 10 PM 59 Inside the Actors Studio • Profile 23 Comedy: Ober Da Bakoo 2 58 Kane and Abel 10 World News 16 Tl.IC: MOVIE(((' Fargo 1996 34 Soap· Sitcom (CC) 54 Rx.It Up! 29 MOVIE • Comedy ((' Despenlely Seeldng 58 Jammin' Country 60 Cable Karaoke (2h) 55 Cooking Monday to Friday 24 Masttrplece Theatre • Drama (CC) 14 Doug's Secnet Christmas (CC) 1:30 36 48 54 Paid Program Susan 1985 (2h30m) 60 Cable Karaoke (2h) HBO: MOVIE (( Chain Reaction 2:01 4 Paid Program (30ml 56Ben Haden 25 Utile Bear 20 Paid Program 2 Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child 37 Biography . 5 Sa/pan Mabuhay (1h) 32 Tom and Jerry 2:15 22 Top 10 Breakdown. Rock 5 Sa/pan Mabuhay (1h) 39 Best of Mother Angelica Live 35 Friday the 131h: The Series· Fantasy 7:01 26 Pacific Blue • Adventure (CC) 16 TMC: MOVIE ((( Kull Vonnegut's Harrison 10 Showbiz This Weekend - Entertainment News 7 lnS1ght (30m) 18 MOVIE· Comedy((' Up the River 36 Blba's Italian Kitchen 29 Celebrity Guests • Entertainment News 24 New Explorers· Profile (CC) 13 Mel And Jay (1h30m) 8 KRCA: Dude/ey Rutherford (30ml 40 Drag Racing IRepeat) (2h) 2:05 8 ICN: The D'Var Show (English) (30m) 7:30 44 Ransom {Event no.: 8538) Bergeron 1995 (Repeat) 25 Are You Afraid of the Dark? (CC) 10 WorldNews 44 Super Natura (Event no.: 8547) 7 Sis«el And Ebert (3Dm) 31 Martha Stewart Living (CC) 17 MAX: MOVIE (( House ol Cards 1993 (PG-13· 23 Viva Magslne 10 CNN Presents (CC} 2 Shakespeare: The Animated Tales 48 Discovery News 32 SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron 29 Top 10 Video Countdown. Rock 24 California's Gold - Travel 11 NHK Special (50m) 47 CNBC Programming (1h) 16 TMC: MOVIE ( 2002: The Rape of Eden 1994 19 Cooking With The Bazas 49 Addams Family • Sitcom 1h47m) (CC) 15 Hunger - Horror 49 New Adventures of Beans Baxter 3 Sunday Morning (1 h30m) 34 Whose Line ls II Anyway?· Comedy 31 Golden Girls - Sl1com (CC) 25 Rugnats (CC) (NR-1h30m) 20 31 34 35 4B 50 55 56 59 Paid Program 8 /CN: Talkline With zev Brenner (English) (1h) 54 Homewise 35 Ripley"s Believe h or Not 32 Super Adventures 32 32 ToonHeads 19 Morning Movie Madness 50 Miami Vice. Crime Drama (CC) 24 Classic Arts Showcase 55 Essence of Emeril 52 Banal Visayas Sulong Mindanao (BVSM); 20 Xena: Warrior Prlnceu - Advan1ure 52 Islands Resta (1 h) 2:10 14 GoofTroop (CC) 36 Wedding Story 36 Quest 34 Soap· Shearn (CC) 14 DISN: MOVIE((" Ernest Saves Christmas 1988 25 Happy Days· Sitcom 16 TMC: MOVIE ( The Invisible Kid 56 Animal Adventures Maayong Hapon • General Santos (lh) 37 New MlkG Hammer 22 Apt. 2F • Comedy 55 Chef du Jour 9:40 37 Quincy 2:20 39 Defending Life 26 Facts ol Life • Sitcom 38 Gladiators 2000 {30m) 39 Best of .Ill other Angel/cs Live 42 7:30PM to 10:30PM {Event no.: 4416) 23 Action: Dellkwente 18 59 BRV: MOVIE ((( The Raplure 1991 (~peal) (PG-1h26m) (CC) 29 Soul of VH1 • Rhythm and blues 20 15 Good Burger: On 1he Job With Kenan and Ke/ 14 DISN: MOVIE (( A Mom for Christmas 1990 2:15 24 Magic School Bus (CC) 39 WayHome 46 Modem Marvels XTV 25 I Dream of Jeannie - Sitcom (lh42m) 32 Smurls - Comedy [1h36m) (CC) 47 CNBC Programming (1h} 26 La Femme Nikita • Drama (CC) 60 Cable Karaoke (2h) 4 Extral ( 1h) 25 Looney Tunes 9:50 40 Wreslllng (Taped) (2h) Heat 36 David the Gnome 2:30 48 Wild Dlstovery 29 Legend& 12:01 2:20 42 4:30AM to 7:30AM (Eveat no.: 4411) 26 Double Dragon (CC) 46 Real West 49 Day by Day • Sitcom 29 Crossroads· Variety 11 Mini Program (10m) 47 CNBC Pro~ramming (th) 49 Petrocelli· Drama 54 Homes Across America 32 Gary Coleman Show 35 MOVIE· Horror ((( The Howling 1981 (2h) CBS News: Up To The Minute (Joined In Showlime 50 Na Reladon 34 Soap • Sitcom (CC) 12:05 Progress) (2h15m) 31 Daily Workout 48 World of Discovery 55 Taste 35 Friday the 13th: The Series· Fantasy Slickers 3 10AM · 54 Dream Bulldors 7:40 3 The CaJlO (1h) 2:30 45 Beavis And Butt-head Do America 32 Woody Woodpecker 49 Green Acres· Sitcom 36 U.F.O. (Repeat) (1h) 7 Movie {2h) 34 59 Paid Program 50 Trapper John, M.D. 55 Ready ••• Sal. Cookl 11 Songs For Everyone (5m) 10 Late Edition (CC) 46 On Campus 58 Big Ticket 7:45 38 Mad About You (30m) 12:10 35 Stingray 3 Sports {2h) 53 Aleene's Crafts 39 Divine Mercy Chaplet · · 17 MAX: MOVIE (( Live Nude Girls 1995 (Repaat) 25 I Dream of Jeannie· Sitcom 47 CNBC Programming (1h) 36 David the Gnome 54 Decorating With Style 59 BRV: MOVIE ((( Toa Big Bang 1990 (Repeat) 11 Chinese Poetry Travelog 49 Petticoat Junction· Sitcom 5 Saipan Mabuhay l1 h) 44 Sexual Roulette (Event no.: 8546) (lh32m) (CC) 26 31 36 48 50 54 55 56 Paid Program 39 Joy of Music 6 IAAF World Championship Highlights 55 Taste (1h21m) 52 BVSM: Magandang Hapon-Lupang Pangako 54 New Yankee Workshop 42 7:30AM to 10:30AM (Event no. 4412) 56 MOVIE· Drama ((( Who Will Love My Chil· 5:01 7:55 46 MOVIE· Comedy-Orama ((( The Three Muske- 12:15 30 Golf Central (Repeal) (1 h) 5:01 7 This Week (1h) teers 1974 (2h30m) 4 Save Our Slreets (1h) 32 Inch High PriVllle Eye XTV 8 ICN: CCTV Sports (Mandann) {1h) dren? 19B3 (2h) 18 MOVIE • Drama (( David Copperfield 1970 (2h) 11 Weather Report (5m) 16 MOVIE· Comedy ('Tanle Tale 1992 (2h) 59 BRV: MOVIE (((The Sea Gull 1968 (G-2h21m) 5:25 47 CNBCProgrammlng(1h) 12:20 34 Soap· Sitcom (CC) 5:05 Amazon Heat 10 PrimeNews 44 Halloween (Event no.: 8537) 60 Cable Karaoke (2h) 14 Disney Chriatmas (Repeat) (1h35m) 48 Inside the Secret Service (Repeal) (2h) 2 Perveralons of Science. Fantasy 38 Lassie Theater (2h) Paid Program {30m) 11 Sunday Debate (1 h) . 8PM · 49 Daniel Boone· Western 12:25 46 Year by Year for Kids •_, 12 Jim Hansen's Animal Show (30m) 12:15 5:30 39 Scriptural Rosary 5:10 48 Boneheads: Detectives of the Paleoworld 11 Japan Sketches (45m) 3 CBS Evening News (30m) 50 In Living Color· Variety 11 Dreamy Music (30ml 45 Star Trek: First Contact (Event no.: 6809) 14 Goofy Sports Story (RepMl)(SOm) 13 Chinese Movies 52 BVSM: Balita Via Satellite [Live) (30ml 12:30 50 Backchat 14 OISN: MOVIE((" Rudolph and Frosty's Christ- 12:30 4 NBC NighUy News (30m} 2 HBO: MOVIE ((( Aatllners 1990 2:35 5:25 54 Designer"s Landscape 2 Making of The Cable Guy (CC) (30m) 10 Science and Technology Week - Science (CC) 3 Touched by an Angel· Drama {CC) 54 Good LIie 8 KRCA: Father Mike Manning {30m} 2 HBO; MOVIE: Hostile Waters 1997 mas in July 1980 4 3rd Rack From the Sun· Sitcom (CC) 55 Too Hot Tamales 10 World Sport (Repeat) (30m) 7 Two{1h) 55 Chef du Jour 20 Home Again (CC) 7 Sports (2h30m) 12 Profiles Of Nature (30ml 2:50 5:30 12 Madison's Advenlure (30m) 5 Saipan Mabuhay (1h) 56 John Osteen (CC) 12 Lassie (30m) 4 Channel Four News Conference (30ml 56 James Kennedy 22 Sports (Repeat) {30m) 2 HBO: MOVIE (( Last of the Dogmen 1995 (PG· 20 Paid Program 2 HBO: MOVIE (" Wes Craven Presents Mind 7:45 13 Ace 25 Rocko's Modem LIie (CC) 7 America's Funniest Home Videos (1h) 60 Cabla Karaoke (2h) 16. Tl.IC: MOVIE(" Night Are 1994 7 Jack Hanna"s Animal Adventures (30m) 23 Comedy: Cuadro De Jack 1h57m)(CC) 8 KRCA: Tapesh TV (1h) 10:05 20 America's Dumbest Criminals • Reality Ripper 1995 (1h34m) (CC) 8 ICN: Talkline With Zev Brenner (English) {1 h) 19 Blast From The Past 24 Life and Times (CC) 16 )ldC: MOVIE ((( Mortal Thoughts 1991 Martha S1ewart Living (30ml 31 Golden Girls· Sitcom (CC) 7:50 32 10 WorldNews 59 BRV: MOVIE [(( The Big Bang 25 Taxi • Sitcom (CC) 20 26 31 34 35 48 50 55 56 59 Paid Program 25 Busy World of Richard Scarry (CC) 25 Blue"s Clues 4 To Be Announced {lh) 15 SHO: MOVIE I My Boyfriend's Back 31 Main Ingredient 36 Paleoworld 11 Evenln~ News At 7 P.M. (Japanese) (20m) 10:10 29 Insomniac Music Theater· Rock 24 Plaze Sesame 26 Savage Dragon (CC) 5 Salpan Mabuhay (1h) 12 Crocodile Hunter (1h) 14 DISN: MOVIE ((( One Magic Christmas 1985 30 Golf Central (Repeal) (1h) 31 Handmade by Design 32 Super Friends 6 Sportscenter (Repeal) (30m) 50 Backchat 25 Launch Box 34 Tracey Ullman· Comedy 54 Location 15 SHO: MOVIE((' Powder 1995 17 MAX: MOVIE ((( Patriot Gamea 31 Wire. Lifestyle 29 New Videos • Rack 32 New Scooby Doo Movies 7 Sports (1 h) 17 MAX: MOVIE(((" and the Last 10:15 32 Devlin 5 Sa/pa• Mabuhay (1 h) 35 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 36 Wedding Story 8 ICN: KTAN Church Service (30ml 55 Dining Around 32 Smurfs 38 P.E. • T.V. {30m) 5:40 Crusade 1989 39 More Reflections 34 Soap· Sitcom (CC) 8 KRCA: KTAN News {Korean) 36 Soaper Puppy 2 Little Lulu·(CC) 36 Homeworb 10 World News 19 Morning Movie Madness 10:30 36 48 54 Paid Program 39 Sacred Heart Litany 15 SHO: MOVIE((' Daisies in December 1995 16 TMC: MOVIE (( Class of 1999 1990 10 World News 39 Calttomia Mass 4 Today (CC) 37 Cosby Mys1eries . 5:45 20 Slmpsons • Sitcom (CC) 8 KRCA: Fatlma (30m) 45 Michael Collins (Event no.: 6808) 38 Jumanjl (30m) 45 Michael Collins (Evenl no.: 6803) (1h37m) 25 I Dream of Jeannie • Sitcom 44 Crimetlme (Event no.: 8536) 5 Saipan Mabuhay {1 h) 2 HBO: MOVIE (( Mighty Morpllln Power 22 Road Rulea - Reality 12 Profiles Of Nature (30m) 46· War Walka - 26 29 31 36 48 50 54 55 58 Paid Program 45 The Mirror Has Two Faces (Event no.: 6802) 49 Phil Silvers 19 Martin After Dark 23 Viva Gold Premiere: Paglbig Ko Sa lyo'Y 22 Oddvllle, MTV 49 Associates· Sitcom 49 Ed Sullivan· Variety 7 Good Morning America/Sunday (1 h) 54 Help al Home· Lifestyle Rangffl: Th• Movie 1995 54 House Doctor 46 Weapons al War 22 World's Most Expensive Videos (Repeal) Totoo 25 I Dream of Jeannie • Sitcom 55 Too Hot Tamales 32 Acme Hour 10 WorldView (CC) 55 Essence of Emerll 17 MAX: MOVIE{{' Sabrina 1995 34 Soap· Sitcom (CC) 5:35 11 News: Good Morning, Japan (30ml 47 CNBC Programming (1h) (1h30m) 19 Tonight With lilck And Carmi 24 Allen Empire· Nature (CC) 32 Super Globelroners 56 Larry Jones 46 What II (Repeat) (1h) SB Showcase - Country 24 New Explorers • Profile (CC) 35 Boris Karloff Presents Thriller· Suspense Sport Fishing (25ml 12 Amazing Tails (1h) 12:45 52 Opm TV (30m) 25 Kablaml 34 Soap • Sitcom (CC) 12:50 5:45 49 Love, American Style· Comedy 25 Nick in the Atternoon 26 Pacific Blue· Adventure (CC) 38 Extral (1h} 2 Arliss • Sitcom (CC) 37 Law & Order (CC) 14 Chip 'n' Dale Rescue Rangers {CC) 39 Faith Maners 16 TMC: MOVIE((" Jumanji 1995 20 Main Floor· Fashion 50 Vega$ 29 Sex Appeal 29 Legends 39 Rosary In the Holy Land 12:55 39 Our Lady of the Angels Monastery Daily Mass 32 Super Friends 42 10:30PM to 1:30AM (Event r<>.: 4417) 23 Drama: Beloved (BNI) 53 WIidhorse Saloon . 1 PM 32 : Coast to Coast 11 News (Sm) 40 Perfect Parts 6AM ·: - , 24 Magic School Bus (CC) 54 You're Home 34 Saturday Night Live· Variety (CC) 34 Soap· Sitcom (CC) The Best of Nikki Sinn 46 History Showcase 26 Action Man (CC) 55 Molla Mario 35 Incredible Hulk· Adventure 3 CBS Evening News (CC) 36 Quest· Investigative News69 1 AM . 47 CNBC Programming {1h) 29 Greatest Hits of Music Video· Rock 56 MOVIE· Comedy ({( Angel in My Pockel 1969 36 Furniture to Go 4 Access Hollywood (1h) 37 Biography· Profile 50 In Living Color· Variety 2 HBO: MOVIE {( Chain Reaction 38 Rainbow Easter Tournament (3h) 49 Petrocelli • Draina 3 Singsation (30m) 30 Golf Central (Repeat) (1h) 60 Cable Karaoke (2h) Saipan Mabuhay (1h) 5 Salpan Mabuhay (1h) 38 The Cape (1h) 52 Esp - Baguio (15m) 4 SundayToday{1h) 10:15 5 39 Our Lady of the Angels Monastery Sunday 5 Saipan Mabuhay {1h) 58 CMT Morning 31 What Every Baby Knows (CC) 6 Asian Football Show {Repeal) (1h) 8 KRCA: AGAPE (30m) 39 God's Merciful Love 54 Homes Across America 5 Saipan Mabuhay (1h) 15 SHO: MOVIE (( Robin of Locksley Conventual Mass 10 World News 44 American Stripper On Tour: Las Vegas 55 Grillin' & Chlllin' 8 KRCA: Super Sunday /Super Variety (Man- 59 Champlin on Film 32 Bugs & Daffy . 10 Both Sides darin) (2h) 3:05 7 This Old House (30m) 34 Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist· Comedy 17 MAX: MOVIE ((( Clueless 1995 News At Noon {15m) 46 True Action Adventures 12 Salpan Cable Newa (Live) (30m) 45 Ultimate Aghting Championship July '97 10:31 8 ICN: To Be Announced (30m) 59 BRV: MOVIE((" The Rain People 11 47 CNBC Programming (1h) 18 MOVIE· Drama(((' The Longest Day 1962 (3h) 10 World News 15 SHO: MOVIE (( The Road Killers 1995 (Repeat) 35 Odyssey· Fantasy (CC) 12 Acorn The Nut (30m) 13 Showb~ Unga (Live) (1h30m} Replay (Event no.: 6806) 10 World News 10:30 48 Treasure Hunters 20 Psi-Factor. Chronicles of the Paranormal • 47 CNBC Programming (1h) 10:35 11 Sunday Sports News (50m) (th29m) (CC) 36 Swamp Critters of Lost Lagoon 13 Ready, Get Set, Go 14 Mickey's Mouse Tracks (CC) 3 Face the Nation (CC) 49 Have Gun Will Travel· Western Drama(CC) 48 Justice Ales - investigative 15 Outer Limits • Fantasy (CC) 12 Absolutely Animals (30ml 3:15 37 McMillan and Wife 22 MTV Jams Countdown 13 Business And Leisure 15 SHO: MOVIE ((( Two Rode Togelher 1961 38 Crocodile Hunter (1h) 10 Inside Asle 50 Pet Department· Pets (CC) 22 Beavis and Bun-head· Comedy 49 Ed Sullivan. Variety 10:45 NBC Nightside (Joined In Progress) (15m) 19 Sang Linggo Napa SIio (Saturday Edition) 25 Rupert 20 26 28 36 48 54 56 Paid Program 39 Our Father"s Plan 12 Madison's Adventure (30m) Wings • Sitcom (CC) 53 Dukes ol Hazzard· Advenlure 23 Concert: Ooh Zsa Zsa 50 MOVIE· Drama ( American Anthem 1986 (2h) 39 Precious Blood Litany 3:30 20 Skysurfer Strike Force 26 54 Victory Garden 24 Life on the Internet· Computers (CC) 4B Preserving the Past: Civil War Journal 20 Computer Man· Computers Number Ones • Rock 24 New Explorers· Profile (CC) 52 Esp- Davao (15m) 52 Fvr • The President Reporis (1h) 4 NBC Nightside (30m) 23 Drama: Minsan May Pangarap 15 22 MTV News Presents 29 55 Recipe for Health • Cooking 25 · Sitcom (CC) 53 Dallas • Drama 10:50 25. · Sitcom (CC) 47 CNBC Programming (1 h) 30 Paid Program 24 SesameStreel(CC) 24 Life and Times (CC) 58 Nons1op Country 29 MOVIE· Documentary ((( Message to Love 54 Dream Builders 11 Mini Program (25m) 31 Wire· Lifestyle 6 ATP Tour Tennis {Repeat) (30ml 48 Jaws & Claws 31 Supermarket Sweep 32 8 KRCA: The Prime Minister (Mandarin) (1h30m) 25 Beetlejuice 49 My Mother, the Car! • Sitcom 25 Muppet Babies 3:01 31 Supermarkel Sweep 55 Ready ... Set ... Cook! 32 Thundercats 18 MOVIE· Comedy(((( Unlalthfully Yours 1948 34 Soap • Sitcom {CC) 10 Moneyweek (CC) 26 C-Net Central • Consumer 50 Eight Is Enough· Drama 26 Wing Commander Academy {CC) Dally Show 32 Dexter's Laboratory 58 Non stop Country 11 PM 30 Golf Talk (Repeat) (1h) 34 3:15 37 MOVIE· Mystery: tracker: White Ghost 1996 20 26 29 31 36 48 50 55 56 Paid Program 53 Dallas • Drama 31 Frugal Gourmet 36 Gardening Naturally 34 Tick (CC) 60 Cable Karaoke (2h) 31 34 35 55 59 Paid Program 36 Lynene Jennings Home 11 China Now {Chinese With Japanese Subtitles) 35 Meking of Mission Genesis (30m) 8:01 (2h) 25 I Dream of Jeannie - Sitcom 54 Breaking Ground 37 Law & Order (CC) 32 Tom and Jerry Kids 38 The Mouse And The Monster (30ml 52 Esp· Bacolod (15m) 36 Armageddon (lh) 35 MOVIE· Horror ((( The Howling 1981 (1h59m) 3 CBS Sunday Night News (CC} 39 Our Fathefs Plan 34 Soap· Sitcom (CC) 55 Pick ol the Day • Cooking 38 Paid Program (30m) 4 Channel Four News (15ml 43 1:OOAM to 7:00AM (Event no. 4709) 36 Little Star 56 In Touch (CC) 40 Auto Racing {Repeat) (1h) Mother Angelica Encore .3:30 37 Quincy · 8:20 40 Co-Ed Training 42 10:30AM to 1:30PM (Event 4413) 39 3 Rebecca"s Garden (30m/ 5 Sa/pan Mabuhay (1 h) Airotica 37 Evening at the tmprov 59 BRV: MOVIE H{ Romeo and Juliet 1966 {2h6m) no.: 43 1:OOPM to 7:00PM (Even1 no.: 4707) 38 Bebylon 5 (1h) 11 Quiz: Japan Wants To Know (40m) 44 Kounterfeil (Even! no.: 8550) 38 The VeVAnimal ER & Vet School (1h) The Best of Nikki Sinn 6 Horse Racing (Repeat) 1h) 6 Italian Soccer (Repeal) (2h) Adam & Eve's House •.. #6 60 Cable Karaoke (2h) Magic Woman 39 Book of Genesis: Joseph 8:30 54 House Doctor 39 Divine Mercy Chaplet News69 8 KRCA: Heaven (Korean) (30m) 40 Karate(Taped)(1h) 4 Newsradlo • Sitcom {CC) 8 KRCA: Phil Driscoll {30ml Cheerleader Strippers 8:30 Cheatln' Hearts 59 National Arts Calendar 46 Christopher Columbus 2 Animated Hero Classics (CC) 49 Thal Girt • Sttcom 10 Style· Lifestyle 44 Halloween (Even! no.: 8543) 10 World Business This Week 10 Larry King Weekend ICC) Babenet Undercover 11 Mini Program And Science Bye {50ml 44 Marilyn Chambers' Ganden Of Erotic Delights 3:31 47 CNBC Programming (1h) 8 ICN: A Cable Guide To Jewish LIie 54 Room by Room Shameless 32 Scooby Doo 46 MOVIE· Comedy-Orama ((( The Three Muske- 20 King of the Hill - Sitcom (CC) 48 Shamu TV 55 Julia Child 36 Renovation Guide teers 1974 (2h30m) 25 I Dream of Jeannie - Sltcom 12 Wild About Animals (30ml (Evant no.: 8548) 18 MOVIE· Musical (I" Three Little Girls in Blue 10 Diplomatic License 44 Erotic Nitta (Evenl no.: B5".0) 13 Million Dollar Movies (2h) 46 · Modem Marvels 49 White Shadow • Drama 11 Local (10m) 10:45 MOVIE - rama ((( The Juggler 1953 (2h) 48 Terra X 47 CNBC Programming (1h) 30 Viewer's Forum (1h) 1946 (1h3Dm) 46 16 Tl.IC: MOVIE: The Curse of Inferno 47 CNBC Programmin~ 11h) 50 Collectibles Show· Collectibles 14 Amazing Animals· Na!ure(CC) 2 Making ol Chain Reaction (Repeat) (CC) CNBC Programmin~ {1h) 49 Marshal Dillon· Western 48 Inside the Secret Service (2h) 32 Cartoon Planet 3:35 16 TMC: MOVIE ({{ Moonlight and Valentino 1995 47 50 Supercol/ectors • Collectibles 20 Spud Goodman· Variety 49 Brooklyn Bridge - Sitcom 53 Club Dance· Dance 17 MAX: MOVIE(" Face the Music 46 In the Grip of Evil ( epeal) (1 h) 49 New Adventures of Beans Balder 34 Soap· Silcom (CC) 7 ABC Wortd News Now ( lh25m) 54 House Doctor 19 Game Na Game Na 52 BVSM: Maayong Hapon -llonggo (1h) 50 MOVIE· Drama ((( Running on Empty 1988 36 Paleoworld • Science 22 Loveline 50 In Living Color· Variety 17 MAX: MOVIE((" Stars and Bars 1988 (Repeat) 20 Prevention's Bodysense 49 Gunsmoke • Western 24 Listen, Paula (lh) 52 Esp· Legazpl (15ml 58 Benny Hinn . 24 Puzzle Place (CC) Picket Fences· Orama (CC) 54 Home & Garden Almanac 54 Porch: America's Window to the World (1 h) 39 Get a Life in Christ (lh34m) {CC) 50 55 Julia Child 25 I Dream of Jeannie. Sitcom 55 In Food Today· Health 58 Nonstop Country 25 Rugrats (CC) .11 AM 53 Dallas· Orama 55 Emeril Live· Cooking 46 War Walks· History 3:40 60 Cable Karaoke {2h) 58 Signature Serles 49 Ed Sullivan - Variety 26 Big Easy· Crime Orama (CC) 58 Nonstop Country 26 Uttralorce (CC) 54 Sew Perfect 29 Legends 1:05 16 TMC: MOVIE((" One Night.Stand 1994 6:15 29 Premiere Videos· Rock · . , · 4 PM . , . 60 cable Karaoke (2h) 54 Location 2 HBO: MOVIE (( Think Big 1990 55 Molto Mario 6:15 55 Dining Around 3~ Homicide: Life on the Street -Crime Drama 3 CBS Sunday Night News (15m) (Repeal) (1h2Sm) 39 More Reflections 31 Kids These Days (CC) Signature Series 6:30 5 Saipan Mabuhay (lh) 58 52 Esp - Zamboanga (15m) 8:35 (CC) 1:15 3:50 34 Daily Show 1:01 3 Haven (30m) 4 Worldwide Wrestling I th) 3 John Cherry: From The Heart (30m) 35 Anti-Gravity Room· Entertainment News (CC) 6 Tennis (Repeat) (2h) 6:30 14 DISN: MOVIE((" II Nearly Wasn't Chrislmas 32 Jabbe~aw 14 OISN: MOVIE((" It Nearly Wasn't Christmas 7 Wall Street Journal (30m) 35 Mvsteries, Magic & Miracles - Investigative 4 NFL Quarterback Challenge {Taped) (1h) 34 Soap· Sitcom (CC) 52 Cagayan De Oro By Night {15m) 7 Your New House (30m) 36 Iris, the Happy Professor 1:15 3 CBS Ewcning News (CC) 8:45 1989 (1h37m)ICC) 8 ICN: United Nations (English) (30m) 6 ICN: Anana Afghanistan (Farsij (1h) 5 Saipan Mabuhay (1h) 4 NBC Nightly News (CC) 52 Esp-Cebu(15m) 35 Night Stalker· Horror 1:20 3:55 45 Beavis And Butt-head Do America 11 NHK Amateur Singing Contes1 (45m) 10 Insight 10 Larry King Weekend (CC) 7 World News Sunday (30ml 6 World ol Rugby (Repeal) (30m) 36 Homelime 2 HBO: MOVIE {{ Drop Squad 1994 KRCA: Business Report (Korean) 48 PopSci 19 Tagalog Movie Greats B KRCA: New Start (Korean) (30m) 37 Law & Order (CC) . 1:20 12 Chamorro News {Satu1day Edition) (30ml 49 Mister Ed • Sitcom 11 NewsAt10A.M.(5m) 8 KRCA: To Be Announced (30m) 12 Acorn The Nut (30m) 1:20 1O World News 39 Our l,ady of the Angels Monastery Daily Mass 3 Paid Program (30ml 14 Tale Spin (CC) 54 Gardening by the Yard For Better or for Worse: A Christmas Angel 10 Computer Connection· Science ', . ', ,. . · 4 AM:, ... , ' .. · ··. __.,;! 17 MAX: MOVIE (I" The Valachi Paper> 13 Dennis The Menace 14 14 Baby-Sitters Club (CC) 12 Wild Aout Animals (30m) 45 BeavlS And Bun-head Do America 1:25 55 Too Hot Tamales 1:25 3 MOVIE· Drama((" In the Best of Families: 20 Street Sharks 20 Paid Program 16 TMC: MOVIE{" Cyber-Tracker 21g95 (Rcpeal) 22 Week In Rock· Enterlalnmenl News 47 CNBC Programming (1 h) 14 Honeymooners' First Christmas (Repeal) (CC) 8:31 15 SHO: MOVIE (( Canadian Bacon 19 Sang Linggo Mapo Si/a {Replay) Marriage, Pride and Madness (Part I ol 2) 1994 49 Have Gun Will Travel - Western (45m) 25 Muppet Babies 18 MOVIE· Drama(((" The Longest Day 1962 (3h) 22 Best of MTV· Variety 1:30 25 Tiny Toon Adventure, 4 NBC Nightside (30ml 24 Mystery!· Crime Drama (CC) 24 New Explorers· Profile (CC) 31 Debt 4 MOVIE· Suspense: Terminal 1996 (CC) (2h' 50 Picket Fences· Drama (CC) 1:30 26 Johnnytime • Comedy (CC) _ 8:40 10 Evans & Novak (CC) 5 Salpan Mabuhay {1h) ' 5 Saipan Mabuhay (th) 29 Dance Machine· Dance 25 Allegra's Window 23 Thriller: The Lipa Arand/a Massacre 18 32 Larry and Steve 54 New Yankee Workshop 6 Major League Soccer (Same-day Tape) [2h) 11 Local News (Sn",) . 12 Wild Gulde (30m) 26 MOVIE· Drama (((( The Godfather Saga (Part 2 6 Sportsccnter (Repeal) (30m) 55 Erner/I Live· Cooking 12 Lassie (30m) 6 Tennis (Same-day Tape)l2h) 31 34 35 59 Paid Program t.15 31 Our Home Papa Beaver Stories 34 Make Me Laugh 8 Country Diary (Korean) 32 Centurions 25 ol 2) 1977 {4h) 35 Swa_mp Thing· Fantasy (CC) 7 Movie (2h30m) 56 20 MOVIE· Adventure I( Final Mission 198512h) 32 Taz-Mania 11 Good Long Lives (45ml 26 MOVIE· Suspense ((l Cape Fear 8 KRCA: AFTAB Network (Farsi) (1h) 10 World Report 36 Rory and Me (CC) 34 Saturday Night Live· Variety (CC) 29 RuPaul 49 Associates· Sitcom 58 Nonstop Country 24 Classic Arts Showcase 29 Pop-Up Video· Rock 10 Wortd News 20 Real Stories of the Highway Patrol - Reality 39 Sacred Heart Lilany 35 Dark Shadows • Horror 31 Comm/sh· Crime Drama (CC) 52 BVSM: Buenas Tardes • Zamboanga (1h) 11:15 25 Dick Van Dyke - Sitcom · · , ··.;.,., 9AM. . ···: · 36 Dream Living 30 Paid Program 32 Freakazoid! 59 At the Angclil· Sitcom (CC) 49 Day by Day· Sitcom 39 Metkite Church in America (Part 5 ol 5) (30m) . 7AM 10 Pinnacle Simply Quills 12 Buck Staghorn [lh) 54 Furniture 54 50 Batman· Fantasy (CC) 4 Dateline - Investigative {CC) 26 Silk Stalkings· Crime Drama (CC} 32 Banana Splits 50 In Living Color - Variety 40 Gotta Sweat 55 Ready ... Set ... Cook! 53 Dukes ol Hauard • Adventure 5 Saipan Mabuhay (1h) 29 Legeods 34 Soap • Sitcom (CC) 52 Cebu By Night {15m) 46 Year by Year 13 Sunday TV Mass 55 Dining Around 1:31 Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, 14 Really Wild Animals· Nature (CC) 58 Top 12 Countdown 54 Company ol Animals· Pets 6 Senior PGA Golf (Repeat) (2h) 32 36 Hornet/me 55 Ready ... Set... Cookl 47 CNBC Programming ( th) Very Bad Day (CC) (30m) 11:05 18 MOVIE· Musics!((" Three Little Girls in Blue 55 Cooking Li,e 8 KRCA: /RAN TV (Farsi) (1h) 34 Soap· Sitcom (CC) 38 Movie (2h) 1:31 20 Fox News Sunday 1:45 49 Mister Ed· Sitcom 3 - Key Of Da,id [30ml 22 Top 10 Breakdown· Rock 11 Understanding Business (40m) 60 Cable Karaoke (2h) 10 World News 36 Armageddon (Repeat) (1h) 40 RPM 2Nighl (Repeat) [30m) 18 MOVIE ·Fantasy(({" The Ghost and Mrs. Muir 54 Victory Garden 4 Meet The Press (1h) 11:30 32 Vo Itron: Defender of the Universe 4:15 11 News At 6 P.M. (10ml 37 MOVIE· Mystery: Cracker: White Ghost 1996 49 Marshal Dillon· Western 1947 (2h) 24 Storytime {CC) 1:50 60 Cable Karaoke (2h) 5 Sa/pan Mabuhay (1h) 7 Vista LA. (30m) 17 MAX: MOVIE ((( Dunston Checks In 12 Guam Cable News (SalUrday Edition) (1h) 38 K5 News Al Nine (30m) 54 Remodeling & Decorating Today 1:35 25 Little Bear 14 Bestest Present (Repeal) (CC) (30m) 4:30 7 Eyewitness News {1h) 26 Sirerts Machine (30m) 1:50 22 Music Videos. Variety 5 Saipan Mabuhay(1h) 48 Wild Olsco,ery • Nature 3 Paid Program (30ml 20 Captain Simian & the Space Monkeys 36 Carlo Cooks Italian 36 Great Country Inns 6 IAAF World Championship Highlights 13 lpaglaban Mo {1h30m) 24 Visiting· Travel (CC) 14 DISN: MOVIE: The Christmas Star 19S5 24 Classic Ms Showcase 22 Music Videos. Variety 38 The Vet/Animal ER & Vet School (1h) 14 Goof Troop Christmas (Repeal) (CC) (30m) 25 Doug (CC) 49 Gunsmoke • Wes1ern (1h40m) [CC) 11 World Music Album (Sm) 25 I Dream of Jeannie· Sitcom 38 B.A.D. (30m) 10 World News 52 BVSM: Maayong Hapon-Sugbu (lh) 24 Kldsongs (CC) 39 Don Bosco (Repeat) (2h) 44 Party Incorporated (Event no.: 8539) 22 Best of MTV - Variety 31 MOVI~ • Drama: Dead Man"s Island 1996 (2h) 15 SHO: MOVIE((' The Quick and the Dead 1995 1:55 26 31 34 36 48 50 55 56 59 Paid Program 11 Junior High School Diary (30m) 53 Auto Racing (Repeat) (2h59m) (Repeal) (1 h45m) (CC) 11 Weather Report (Sm) 25 Inspector Gadgel 46 Century of Warfare 49 Hogan'• Heroes • Sitcom 29 Pop-Up Video· Rack 32 Tex Avery 35 Llghls Out 12 Spirit Of Adventure (30ml 54 Porch: America's Window to the World 52 Eap-llollo(15m) 26 Mighty Max (CC) 47 CNBC Programming (1h) 54 Rooms for lmprovoman1 13 A.S.A.P. (Live Simulcast Nationwide) (2h30m) 32 Bugs & Daffy 34 Soap· Sitcom (CC) 39 Foolsteps of St. Paul 29 Premiere Videos • Rack 55 Too Hot Tsmales 36 Hometime 35 Night Stalker· Horror 55 Essence of Emeril 11:50 · 2AM 48 Mysteriou• Universe 22 BOB Black· Variety 56 Carson's 18th Anniversary Special (2h) 40 Fitness Beach 30 Goll Central (Repeal) (1h) 49 Petticoat Junction • Sitcom 11:31 39 John Paul II and the Sick: The Value of Suffer­ 36 U.F.O. (Repeat)(1h) 2 Dennis Miller (CC) 23 Action: Mahal Kita Alam Mo Ba 59 lnalde the Aclors Studio· Profile 11 Mini Program (25m) 42 4:30AM to 7:30AM {Even! no.: 4419) 31 Everyday Workout 50 Collectibles Show· Collectlbles 18 MOVIE· Fantasy(({' The Ghost and Mrs. Muir 24 New Explorers· Profile (CC) ing (Ropaat) {30m) 37 Law & Onder • Crime Drama (CC) 3 Cl!S Up to the Minute 32 2 Stupid Dogs 11:45 42 4:30PM to 7:30PM (Event no.: 4415) 38 StarTrek:DeepSpaceNlne(lh) 9:01 Busty Nurses 53 Aleene"s Crafts 25 Tiny Toon Adventures 18 MOVIE· Comedy{(' Up the River 1930 4 NBC News Nightslde Six Degrees of... 34 59 Paid Program 54 Victory Garden · 11 Newl For Children (30m) 29 · Top 10 Video Countdown· Rack Showtlme 39 Bright end Good MIDNIGHT 5 Saipan Mabuhay (1 h) 43 7:00PM to 1:00AM (Event no.: 4708) 9:30 49 That Girl • Sitcom 35 Bionic Six 55 Ready, .. Set ... Cook! 14 Disney Chrlatmas [Repeat) {1h35m) 30 Golf Acsderny Uve(Repeat) (1h) Slickers 3 10 Late Edition (CC) 36 Pappyland 11:55 45 Ultimate Fighting Championship July '97 Dreams of a Gigolo 6 Tennis (Repeal) (1h30m) 54 Gardener's Journal 56 Animal Adventures 31 MOVIE· Suspense: Murderous Intent 1!¥.15 12 Cable Forum (Repeat 01 Tuesday) (lh) 5 Sal pan Mabuhay (1 h) 12 Lassie Theater (2h) 37 Classroom 58 Nonstop Country 15 SHO: MOVIE (( Bingo 1991 w/Countdown {Even! no.: 6805) Unleashed 4:40 34 Soap • Sitcom 15 Hunger· Horror 8 KRCA: Paid Program (30m) 22 Music Videos· Variety 38 Anlmels A·Z (1h) 9:01 35 Night Gallery· Science Action 50 Batman • Fantasy (CC) Bedtime Storlea 23 Drama: Ang Tang! Kong Paglbig (BN/) 12 8 KRCA: MSC New Dest (Korean) 3J World over: Catholic New• 52 .Esp· Cagayan De Oro (!Sm) Rrst Time Ever: The New ••• 22 Beavis and Butt-llead • Comedy 10 World News 35 Lost In Space· Science Fiction • NOON 36 Homebodies 11 Japan Travelog (25ml 25 Bob Newhart - Sitcom 15 SHO: MOVIE((" Powder 1995 40 Drag Racing (Repeal) (2h) 9:05 54 Whal's Your Hobby? 47 CNBC Programming (1 h) 25 I Dream of Jeannie· Sitcom 37 McMIiian and Wife 30 PGA Golf (Repeat) (2h30m) 12 Salpan Cable News (Sunday Repeal) {30m) 26 36 48 so 54 55 56 Paid Program 43 7:00AM to 1:00PM (Evenl no.: 4706) 16 TMC: MOVIE (( Father Hood 1993 38 laland 11:Juea [1 h) 4:40 49 Brooklyn Bridge· Sitcom Dreams of a Gigolo ' 1:15 3 Sportl {311) 15 SHO: MOVIE ((( Jefferson In Paris 5 Salpan (1h) 39 Ult an the Rock Unleashed 15 MyUfeasaDog•llrlml(CC). l&abuhay 48 .._ llldnt (Taped) (30m) 4:45 Bedtime SIOMS . 9:30 7 1111n Fioolr (30ml Finl nme EIIO!: The New ... FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, I 997 °MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS, 75 74-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-AUGUST I, 1997 lem. The board "is equally sion.,, upfront as they should be, then I Marja Lee Taitano and Tom culpable," he said Seeking for Our loss is your gain! Shipping is too expensive PACIFIC ISLAND AVIATION, INC. "We dm discuss the outcome should have been informed of this so we must liquidate remaining merchandise. Pangelinan, the most vocal critic "They should be reminded is seeking qualified applicants to train for the position of of the executive session but de­ decision," Torres said. $100,000.00 Bargai~ prices,. qualily material. Sewing Torres ... ofT~rres. Member Dan Quitugua, that the commissioner is only tails are confidential," Farrell said. "I have sensed a conspiracy (One Hundred Thousand U.S. Dollar Loan machine, lypewriler, artwork and much more! Continued from page 1 a known "ally" of Torres, was one person, and the board is Village View Apt. #4A (Fourth Floor) San Roque ------·------Only elected board members from the beginning, and this was IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE absent during the meeting. For a short term of 18 months. Villa e next Catholic Church. Tel. 322-9876. just the right opportunity that they also involved with all these COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN 1i! (~:ill ii~: 1,t,: i~ i Oit• l: IJ3 ~ a) Fleming, in a separate inter­ are allowed to participate and vote MARIANA ISLANDS tract) which was seconded and found. Whatever decision they projects," said Torres who is Secured by real estate property Successful applicants are required to train for a 2 week period after view, confirmed that "a major part in executive sessions. passed unanimously. This will make, they should live with it and serving his second term as PSS UNION BANK, on Tinian. HOUSE/LOT which time they will be placed in a hiring pool to fill upcoming of the board's preliminary deci­ Suspecting a "conspiracy," Plaintilf, take effect if the final report vali­ hold accountable for it," Torres chief. vacancies. HS diploma required. Must be US citizer, or green card sion was based on the audit re­ meanwhile, Torres lashed at the -V- Interested Parties Call: Long Term Lease dated the draft report," Farrell Torres' contract expires on De­ EST EVAN I. KILELEMAN and MILLAN C. holder. Desire to provide exceptional customer service and to work board "for hiding behind the cur­ said. Message Center flexible schedules. Foreign language favorable. Interested parties may said. port. The board's decision was cember 3 I, 1997. KILE LEMAN, For more information call: In the meantime, Fleming said, tain of the executive session." Delendanls. pick up an application at PIA, Cabrera Center 2nd fl. EOE . A PSS source, however, said "unfair," he added. His first four-year contract was CIVIL ACTION NO, 88-329 288-0930 the board is waiting for the com­ He learned of the board's deci­ Tel. 234-5676 the board is "deadset'' on termi­ In the first place, he said, he renewed in 1995 with a stipulation NOTICE OF SALE missioner to respond to the OP A's sion only yesterday. nating Torres· contract. "I was with the board on the should not be the only one to that it would last as long as he has the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal, pursuant Wnitell ~tate~ 1ili~trict QCourt An'other source earlier told the allegations. get the whip on the gym prob- board's confidence. to an Amended Writ of Execution issued by lhe District of "We will have to sit down again day of that meeting. If they were Court in this matter on November 4, 1996, I will N.M.I. Variety thata move to oust Torres sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, on Beach Front Executive House SALESPERSON needed ... with other board members to be lhe terms and condttions set forth hereinbelow started to be "concocted" ever John W. Scragg, 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths able to justify the commissioner's aft of the right. title, and interest of Deleclants i; Good starting salary since new elected board members Plaintiff, Interested; Pis. Call 234-6S43/3017155 possible termination," she said. and to lhe lollowing property: real property assumed their posts. sttualed in I Denni, Saipan, Northern Mariana V. or Cell: 287-4461 ask lor Gina Plus commission ... Earn 819 $$$$$ Martin DLG San Nicolas, et al., Present at last week's execu­ Farrell and Fleming, however, Islands, designatecl as Homestead No. H-39- Call Secure Marianas at declined to discuss further what NEW-3, subdivision of H-39-NEW, DLS Plat No. Defendants. tive session were Farrell, vice 2074186, CEI Drawing No. 2122/85, containing 233-9298/9299 Ask for Cora chair Esther Fleming, members transpired at the executive ses- an area ol 929 square meters, more or less. AMENDED Date, Time, and Pia~~ of Safe. The sale will SUMMONS IN ACIVIL ACTION $200 p/mo. (Add $9,500-Key Money) be held on Friday, September 5, 1997, at the hour 900 sq. m. Clean Land Good for residencial or ol 1:00 p.m., at the law offices of Whtte, Pierce, Case Number. CV-96-0031 warehouse in As Perdido below Agriculture Mailman & Nutting, Joeten Center, Susupe, Dept. Elec, Water. Nearby. No Broker of them." Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. The sale will Lower ... "The issue we've always been be open to lhe general public. To: Bemadita S. San Nicolas Day: 234-1233 Eve: 288-2222 concerned is local control," Inspection of Property. The property Continued from page 1 describecl above is presenUy located at I Denni, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED Jenkins said in a press statement. Saipan. Failure lo inspect the property or any and required to file with the Clerk of The passport of MR. DAI XIAO JUN was lost integration applies to all pro­ Jenkins warned that FCC's de­ portion thereol will not constitute ground lor any this Court and serve upon claim, adjustment, or rescission by any buyer. Plaintiff's Attorney 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath House, in Garapan area. Any information regarding this viders of long distance services, cision to "force" MTC to rate Warranties and Covenants. AU property regardless of whether they are listed tor sale in lhis Notice will be sold in its G. Anthony Long, Esq. Fully Furnished $400/per month integration with GTE may have a Long and Brown Attorneys at Law matter please call at 233-094 7 major facilities-based carriers VINYL SIGNS: For indoor/outdoor with col­ current condition, and at its cunent location. The "longer term negative impact" on sale will be held without any warranties or AAA-1797 Box 10001 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath House such as AT&T or MCI or smaller ors, style and quality, o~ wood, glass, metal, covenants whatsoever, whether express or Saipan. MP 96950 consumers in the CNMI. Fully Furnished $300/per month resellers oflong distance services, "By making it conform to the impliecl, including but not limited to warranties ot PASSPORT# 140354673 plastic cloth and walls, designed in computer title, merchantability, and/or litness for any an answer to the complaint which is Ecret said. standard GTE has established to graphics, artistically drafted, composed with purpose whatsoever, all ol which wananties and herewith served upon you, within 24 Hour Water, The inclusion of the CNMI in meet the needs of its primary covenants are hereby expressly disclaimed. twenty (20) days after service of this Convenient Location a lot of talent and knowledge, is now avail­ Neilherlhe undersigned nor the Plaintill may give the rate integration plan material­ market on the U.S. mainland, we anywanantyorcovenant, express or implied, with summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, Near Post Chalan Kanoa ized by virtue of the Telecommu­ won't be able to quickly respond able at Younis Art Studio, Inc. respect to the property listed lor sale in this Office HOUSE FOR SALE Notice. Netther lhe undersigned nor the Plaintiff judgment by default will be taken Call: 234-6138 nications Act of 1996. to changing market forces here in shall be liable tor the quality of the property listed against you fort he relief demanded in Capitol Hill-Old Man by the Sea Rd. WANTED Meanwhile,, MTC' s general the western Pacific, This is why for sale m this Nolice. Neilher the undersigned the complaint. !ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT! VINYL BANNERS: On cloth and plastic nor lhe PlainliJJ shall be liable for the quality ol 2 Bedroom, Large Family Room, manager Del Jenkins said MTC we pushed strongly for local con­ Clerical duties including Typing, Phones, materials, from 1-5 feet wide and length from the property listed for safe in lhis Notice, or for Galo Perez July 16, 1997 980 sq. ft. living area on 1,120 sq. melers has ";!ways been supportive of any !aull or detect in the description thereol. Filing, Good Communication Skills & trol rate integration," Jenkins said. Clerk FOR Leased Land, Lease runs to 2044. rate integration policy." 3 feet to 50 or 75 feet and more, with any Buyers shall not be entitled to rescission, Computer Backgrond, Helpful. The CNMI's inclusion in the damages, or any other remedy on accounl House needs some work. Appraised at However, he said, "what we rate integration policy came color, letters size and style and rich graph­ thereof. ls/Deputy Clerk SALE $70,000.00 S5.00/hr. Driver's License Required wanted FCC to recognize is that after the Commonwealth's Conduct of Sale. ics. a. Reserve. The auction sale may be held • USCG 49 pax +crew• Good condition For more informalion write: FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: we should _be treated separately PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE entry into the North American with reserve. The reserve price on any property • Many spare parts P.O. Box 21207 GMF Guam 96921 PACIFIC SECURITY ALARM, INC. ollered lor sale may or may not be disclosed ol In tlle Superior Court ol tlle Commonwealth ol from our parent company, GTE Numbering Plan which took tlle Northern Mariana Islands Tel. 234-5626; 235-5067 Also hand painted signs and banners, artis­ bidders.in the sole discretion ol the undersigned. Ready for business! or Call: (671) 472-5449 since we operate independently effect last July I. b. Rights and duties of auctioneer. JUAN T. GUERRERO & ASSOCIATES, INC. tically designed and colored on any mate­ Consistent wilh lhe laws, customs, and usages Plaintiff Survey upon request of the Commonwealth ol lhe Northern Mariana vs. Offers rial surface of all sizes. Islands governing auctions sales, the undersigned LI LI INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION mum wage laws. shall have lhe tollowing rights and duties in De1endanl Call ~ conducting the auction sale: (t) to withdraw lhe CIVIL ACTION NO. 96-177 . LEUNG'S CNMI ... But Dunlap yesterday suid the Govorn0< &. P~ico ~ Firo z= DIGITAL PRINT: Signs for inside markets/ property listecl lor sale in this Notice belore sale 233-8231 AG omco 5"''°" j _j' Esco APT. BLOG. Continued from page 1 filing of the lawsuit would not or belore a bid lor such property is accepted: (2) AUCTION SALE Fax 8 remove it from the 902 negotia­ stores/shops in full colors with print of the to adjourn the sale without notice at any time NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TI-tAT, pursuant lo =D=-,---.----=D=--- ~ o 18 be lore any specific propertiis slruck oll, without 11..... CAPITOL HILL ROAD 11 ..... tions. goods/merchandise on plastic sheets/ an Order After Hearing issued by lhe Court in tllis 233-4029 tatives of the CN:'.'vll and federal incurrring any liability whatsoever thereby: and matter on June 25, 1997, and Plaintiffs perfected Cliuton' s special representative (3) to reject, on behall ol the seller. any or all bids, T":'o Bedrooms Apartment • Fully airconditioned & governments. boards or on transparencies on special pa­ security under 5 CMC, Div. 9, Sec. 9504, I will to the talks, Edward B. Cohen, in lor any reason. rell, at publk; auction, lo tne hi;Jhest bidder, lor furnished · Newly renovated • Good Water & Power Commonwealth leaders con­ per or cloth for ceiling hang for display or · c. Bids. Bids may be submitted in advance current lawful money of the United States ol a lt:tter to the Variety last June, lor any or all ol the property listed in this Notice. sider the issue as critical as it above shelves, counters and merchandise America, all the right title, and interest ol Delen· Please Call: 234-8868 11 :00 a.m. - 10:00 p:m. said he placed on the table a pro­ The highest ot such bids will aulomalically be involves the right to control ma­ considered the opening bid lor the item. Advance danl in and lo Consumer Goods, located in lhe PUBllC NOTICf (Peter or Jenny) 322-4181 9:00 a.rn. - 5:00 p.m. posal for clarifying that the first stands, can easily be produced by the tal­ bids may be submitted only in writing. signecl by torrner premises of Li U Marl

. '· ·, ... '' ·.·,·.·.·,··::1··. FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-77 76-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- AUGUST I, 1997 EEK&MEEK® by Howie Schneider DEADLINE: 12:00 noon the day prior to publication CROSSWORD PUZZLER NOTE:lfsomereosonyouradvertisementisincorrect,callusimmediatelylo WHAT .co£5 0/Jf. AS SO'J/J K, f-\E'S fl/JISHED WliH make thenecessorycorrections. The MorionosVorietyNewsandViewsis CO fCR £'1'.C!T(MUJT TH£ ~TS,11-\EY'Rf: All 'tOORS responsbleonlyfor one incorrect insertion. We reser1e the rightto edtt .refu92 . ~IJDH~".1 ACROSS 31 Alters rejectorconcelonyodatonytirre. 34 Wost 1 1 Lakers great namesakes Answer to Previous Puzzle 6 Battle 35 Timidly --- 11 "The Fresh 36 Concerning TE RI J_J:l~ SLA w 01 STOCK CONTROL SUPERVISOR­ 02 DIESEL MECHANIC-Salary: $4.50- 01 SUPERVISOR, CUTIING DEPART­ Prince of - 37 Federal A MO S _§_.Q l,! P E R I 01 REPAIR MAINTENANCE-Salary: MENT-Salary: $1,519.36 per month agcy Salary: $3.95 per hour 6.00 per hour OMAR J_~_§_ RAID S3.5Q per hour 01 PRODUCTION MANAGER-Salary: 12 Large 38 Game on a 03 MUSICIAN-Salary: S850.00 per Contact: SEAFIX INCORPORATED Tel. SADATS TRIFLE 01 WAITRESS-Salary: $3.05 per hour $1,900.00 per month aqc;atic checker­ 322-0997(8/15)F67H1 board Contact: THE SAMURAI CORPORA· month 01 ELECTRICIAN. SUPERVISOR-Sal­ mammals. EJ-'11° IE T TION dba Hyaku-Ban Rest./Southern 01 ACCOUNTANT-Salary: $3.05-7 .34 tor sho~ 39 Hockey great JAi L PRESERVE 01 ACCOUNTANT-Salary: $1,500.00- ary: 51,888.40 per hour 14 Onassis 40 Yes (Sp.) Cross Tropical Rest. Tel. 234-3374(81 per hour Contact HANSAE (SPN), INC. dba New ED D• CR EST •OAT 03 COOK-Salary: $3.05-4.10 per hour 2,500.00 per month namesakes 41 Lamb Chops 8)F230267 Star Corp. Tel. 234-5296(8/1 5)F23283 01 CLEANER, HOUSEKEEPING-Sal­ 01 DOCUMENTATION/BILLING 15 Amino - owner TAST I ~-rLE CLERK-Salary: $4 .50 per hour 17 Faeroe 42 Serb. e.g. EONS CE 01 SALESPERSON-Salary: S3.05 per ary: $3.05-4.25 per hour Contact: AMBYTH SHIPPING 01 GLASS INSTALLER (WINDOW/ Islands 43 "- Shuttle" S E L EN~ ,DD B SON Contact: SY'S CORPORATION dba Pa­ 45 Trigono- hour MICRONESIA, INC. Tel. 322-0970(8/ DOORS)-Salary: $3.05 per hour Garfield@ by Jim Davis whirlwind EDIT TIE REBA Contact: BONG ENTERPRISES, INC. cilic Gardenia Hotel Tel. 234-3455(81 18 Army off. metric 15)F67170 Contact: SAIPAN ALUMINUM & GLASS dba Esther Fashion Tel. 234-1899(8/ 1)F66930 19 Accumulate function , R OM E !11 I R I S CO. Tel. 233-2140(8/1 S)F23284 WH£N iHR£ATEN£1?. IT 20 B·F linkup 47 Mells 02 TRAVEL COUNSELOR-Salary: 8)F230268 A M E R , L _I Jc_ ~- E T H $7 .00-7 .34 per hour 02 SECURITY GUARD-Salary: $3.05- 01 TAILOR-Salary: $3.05 per hour E.XPANDS 1"0 FIF"f"Y TIM£':> 21 Thal is 48 Squander 02 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR­ 11"5 SIZE: 7-11 © 1997 United Feature Syndicate Contact: CREATIVE TOURS Contact: MODERN INVESTMENT, INC. (Latin abbr.) 0 ACCOUNTANT-Salary: $5.00 per hour 3.50 per hour Salary: $3.05-3.50 per hour 22 Put on guard DOWN MICRONESIA, INC. Tel. 322-7417(8/ 01 CLEANER, HOUSEKEEPING-Sal­ dba Saipan Ocenview Hotel Tel .. 234- Contact: HENRY KOYAMA Contact: T & T CORPORATION dba 23 Pout girt Count --- 1)F230234 5614(8/15)F67172 PANGELINAN dba Henry K. Pangelinan ary: $3.05-3.50 per hour Septic Tank Cleaning Service Tel. 235- 24 River arm 1 Unites 7 Detergent 13 Searches & AssoGiates Tel. 234-5236(8/ Contact: KAN PACIFIC SAIPAN, LTD. 26 Pigs' homes 2 Landed name 16 Man's name 01 BARTENDRESS-Salary: $3.05 per 8211 (8/15)F23286 3 Fuel 8 - and downs 19 Killed 01 TIRE REPAIRER-Salary: $3.05 per 8)F230269 Tel. 322-4692(8/1)F66949 27 Flower hour hour 28 Laborer 4 Roman two 9 Pearl ID 20 Hitting a pool Contact: PHILIPPINE GOODS, INC. Tel. 01 MAINTENANCE WORKER (RE­ 29 Edgar - 5 Moon sights 10 Type of dog ball Contact: WON GUO CORPORATION 01 GENERAL MAINTENANCE (RE­ 01 OFFICE MANAGER-Salary: $4.00 Tel. 234-6175(8/1)F230235 234-6485(8/15)F67184 PAIR)-Salary: $3.1 O per hour Poe 6 Falher's Day 11 Musician 22 Luminous PAIR)-Salary: $3.05 per hour per hour Contact: ANTONIA V. TAITANO MAAC radiations 01 SALES PERSON-Salary: $3.05 per 01 SALES MANAGER-Salary: $5.00 23 Unfeel ,ng 01 CIVIL ENGINEER-Salary: $700.00- 01 PLUMBER-Salary: $3.05 per hour Ent. TeL 235-7602(8/15)F23287 hour per hour 25 Bathroom 1,000.00 per month 01 PAINT MIXER-Salary: $3.05 per hour 03 CARPENTER-Salary: $3.05 per hour Contact: SANLO ENTERPRISES INC. 01 ACCOUNTANT-Salary: $1,200.00- wall fixtures 04 CARPENTER-Salary: $3.05 per hour 01 WAREHOUSE WORKER-Salary: Contact: PHILIPPINE GOODS CON­ 26 Closes tightly Tel. 235-6077(B/8)F230270 1,500.00 per month 01 ELECTRICIAN-Salary: $3.05 per $3.05 per hour STRUCTION, INC. dba Construction 28 Science Tel. 234-6485(8/15)F67185 Contact: FABRICLEAN OF CNMI, INC. course hour 01 ADMIN. CLERK-Salary: $3.05 per 01 MASON-Salary: $3.05 per hour PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz 01 MASON-Salary: $3.05 per hour dba Marianas Cleaners Tel. 234-6239(81 29 "Witness" hour Contact: YCO CORPORATION dba Contact: ZHONG JIAN PAC (SAIPAN). 01 ACCOUNTANT-Salary: $1,729.00 15)F23290 extras 01 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER-Salary: YCO Servistar Hardware/Liberty Plaza/ 30 Rope INC. Tel. 235-8861(811)F230237 YCO Construction Tel. 235-6604(8/ per month plus $425.00 housing & utili­ SOME PIRATES JUST I WONDER IF THE1' I-IAD CHOCOLATE, 5TRAW6ER.R'(, $8.50 per hour 04 WAITRESS/WAITER-Salary: $3.05 1 31 Cage's 1)F66958 ties allowance LANDED ON THE BEACH! nlE'1' RE 1-lERE o AND MARBLE FUD6E, BUT l'M 6LAD Contact: JOSE S. SERVINO, P.E. dba per t,our "Moonstruck'' 03 WAITRESS-Salary: $3.05 per hour Contact: SAIPAN SUNSET REAL NAST'{ TO LOOK FOR co-star Advanced Eng'g. Consulting Co. Tel. 01 MANAGER-Salary: $1,300.00 per A i WE ALL ORDERED VANILLA .. Contact: PACIFIC OCEAN CORPORA­ 01 GROUNDKEEPER-Salary: $3.05 CRUISE.INC. Tel. 234-8230(8/ LOOKIN6 ! 32 Task 235-5073(8/8)F230271 month 6LJNC!-I BURIED TREASURE .. "' TION, USA dba Flower King/Omoide per hour 15)F67192 I 33 Tennis start Contact: DUNHILL DEVELOPMEl'}T 35 Decorative Karaoke Tel. 234-8555(8/1)230239 01 STENOGRAPHER-Salary: $3.50 per Contact: ABDON DE JESUS 01 WELDING SUPERVISOR/INSPEC­ CORP. dba Dunhill Dev. Karaoke Tel. pillow covers hour TUMAQUIP dba Family Care Enter­ 01 AUTO MECHANIC-Salary: $3.05- TOR-Salary: $1,600.00 per month 235-377 4(8/15)F23291 38 Masticate Contact: RODRIGO PEREZ dba RP prises Tel. 288-0595(8/1 )F230220 39 Ken or Lena 4 .50 per hour; Housing allowance Contact: ROBERT J. BRACKEN dba Enterprises Tel. 234-0583(818)F230272 01 CONSTRUCTION GENERAL MAN­ 41 Patty Hearst $110.00 plus gasoline allow. $50.00 per 01 STORE CONTROL CLERK-Salary: HGWT Services Tel. 235-6652(61 AGER-Salary: $2,500.00 per month org. month taxable. 15)F23314 42 Opp. of NNW 01 SALES REPRESENTATIVE-Salary: $3.05-4.50 per hour Contact: GO YUA CORP. Tel. 235- 01 BUS CLEANER-Salary: $3.05-3.50 $900.00 per month with $70.00 per 03 SALES CLERK-Salary: $3.05-4.50 44 Harris ID per hour; Housing allowance $110.00 01 ELECTRICIAN-Salary: $3.05 per 2727(8/15)F23292 46 N·O linkup month food allowance per hour plus gasoline allow. $50.00 per month Contact: UNIVERSAL GROUP DEVEL­ hour 01 SALES MANAGER-Salary: 04 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER-Sal­ i' taxable. OPMENT INC. dba Hailan Market Tel. 01 PAINTER-Salary: $3.05 per hour , I S1 ,666.67 per month with $70.00 per ary: $1,200.00 per month STELLA WILDER 01 GENERAL MANAGER-Salary: 234-1688(8/1 )F230221 01 COMPUTER TECHNICIAN-Salary: I ' month food allowance Contact: S.B.C. CORPORATION Tel. I ; S4,000.00-8,000.00 per month Contact: MICRONESIAN BROKERS $3. 05 per hour ','ti Contact: THE ENTER PRISES Tel. 234- 233-0901 (8/15)F23293 Contact: STS ENTERPRISES, INC. Tel. (CNMI), INC. Tel. 322-0318(8/ 01 GENERAL MANAGER-Salary: 235-3760(8/1 )F230242 $3.05-6.50 per hour 1481 (8/15)F23313 YOUR BIRTHDAY 8)F230273 04 AUTO MECHANIC-Salary: $3.50 per Contact: J&S CORPORATION Tel. 234- 01 COMMERCIAL CLEANER'Salary: 01 ESTIMATOR-Salary: $3.10 per hour hour KidSp©& 01 SALES REPRESENTATIVE-Salary: 3078(8/1)F230222 01 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER-Salary: 01 ASSISTANT MANAGER-Salary: S3.05 per hour $800.00-1,000.00 per month with $3.1 O per hour S1 ,400.00 per month Contact: MYLENE F. MATIHEWS dba $70.00 per month 1ood allowance 01 GENERAL MANAGER-Salary: Contact: ALMEBELLA P. 01 SUPERVISOR-Salary: $1,200.00 THE~ MFM Enterprises Tel. 235-2123(8/ Contact: MICRONESIAN BROKERS S3.50-6.50 per hour By Stella Wilder graph. Let your birthday star be want, and you know how to get it. 1)F66964 02 SALESWOMAN-Salary: S3.05-5.50 WEATHERSBEE dba Oebrent Enter­ per month (CNMI), INC. Tel. 322-0318(8/ 03 AUTO PAINTER-Salary: $3.50 per your daily guide. Go for it' 50,YOl.l'RE J.JAVINGA LAZY per hour prises Tel. 233-2643(8/15)F23277 SI.II.AMER. WELL, IT'S 601NG 8)F230274 hour Born today, you are a creative, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 01 OFFICE SUPERVISOR-Salary: Contact: JGC CORPORATION Tel. 234- serious individual, and you are LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You - Take care that your aggressive TO Be ALL WORK UNLE:SS 06 COOK-Salary: $3.05 per hour 03 AUTOBODY REPAIR-Salary: $3.50 $700.00 per month 01 SALES SUPERVISOR-Salary: 3078(8/1 )F230223 continually turning your attention· 1:1ay find yourself wis.hing you had po~ture doesn't make other people YOI.J CAN CJ-IANGE WORK TO 01 CIVIL ENGINEER-Salary: $800.00 01 ACCOUNTANT-Salary: $800.00 per per hour S3.05-3.50 per hour Contact: GOLDEN COAST CO., LTD. to the more serious issues in life. listened to that one piece of advice thmk you are insensitive or un­ Rt:ST IN Ti-llS PUZZLE. ONLY per month 05 GENERAL MAINTENANCE RE­ 01 COMMERCIAL CLEANER-Salary: month You understand how your moods you were offered when you were scrupulous. Follow the rules. ONE LETTER C/..IANGc5 IN 10 WAITRESS (RESTAURANT)-Salary: dba Jae IL Auto Repair Shop Tel. 235- Contact: YANG'S CORPORATION Tel. PAIR-Salary: S3.05 per hour $3.05 per hour wax and wane, and how your atti­ young. Alas, you can't go back PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) EACH /.10vE. $3.05 per hour 3774(8/15)F23294 235-0471 (8/1 )F230232 10 COMMERCIAL CLEANER-Salary: Contact: NIEVES T. MALABANAN dba tude - and the attitude of others again! ~ The .best you can offer may not MJJ Enterprises Tel. 322-3336(81 12 MUSICIAN-Salary: $3.05 per hour S3.05 per hour 01 TOUR COORDINATOR (GUIDE)­ - affects the world in which you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -' be eno1:1gh for an associate today 01 BEAUTICIAN-Salary: $3.05 per hour 1)F230225 01 BARTENDER-Salary: $3.05 per hour Contact: FAMILY ALLIANCE CORPO­ Salary: $3.50-5.00 per hour plus Gaso­ live. You seem balanced, at peace, You may not get ~he sympathy you It could be that he or she is never Contact: ROSALINA G. & VICTOR G. Contact: DIONNE A. CASTRO dba El WORK RATION Tel. 233-9219(8/8)F230276 line allowance $50.00£month taxable and quite aware of the realities of are seeking froln someone who satisfied with what you give. ------ADAdba Roveelyn Ent. Tel. 235-0629(8/ 01 STOREKEEPER-Salary: $3.05 per Toro Contento Tel. 234-2176(81 yo_ur f!Xistence. You do your own knows that you are only looking for ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Contact: STS ENTERPRISES, INC. Tel. 1)F230233 hour 15)F23278 thmg m your own way, whether it attention. Be honest;· it's your best You can be proud of what you have 03 WAITRESS-Salary: $3.05-3.50 per 235-3760(8/15) F23295 __ TASLE UTENSIL. hour Contact: EVERTRUST CORPORA· be conventional or not; you give lit­ bet. to offer today, but you musn't for­ 06 MUSICIAN-Salary: $3.05 per hour ------r------~ 02 BEAUTICIAN-Salary: S530.00- O1 COOK-Salary: $3.05-3.50 per hour TION dba 123 Discount Store Tel. 233- tle credence to the nay-sayers who LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ~ get that you, as well as everyone 02 ACCOUNTANT-Salary: $800.00- 02 DRAFTSMAN-Salary: $3.05-3.50 -- ARMY STRONGHOLD. 600.00 per month 01 SUPERVISOR-Salary: S3.05-3.50 4242(8/1 )F230226 would claim that you're not follow­ You mustn't be offended if a friend around you, have a few things to 1,500.00 per month per hour Contact: ISA BELITA C. GUEVARA dba per hour ·----~ ing the rules by following your o,m wants some time alone today. You learn. Contact: MARGARITA A. CASTRO dba Contact: 3K CORPORATION Tel. 235- Mega Ent. & Beauty Shop Tel. 235- Contact: CHALON INTERNATIONAL 01 CLEANER, HOUSEKEEPING-Sal­ rules! may find that this is just what you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A SHIP SAILS Club Scorpio Tel. 234-2671 (8/ 2222(8/15)F23296 5482(8/8)F230285 OF SAIPAN, INC. dba Indian Curry & ary: $3.05 per hour Sympathetic and easy to talk to, need, too, for a quick emotional Be patient, proceed slowly, and -- INTO 01'!E. Contact: JAC, INC. dba Tropical Clean­ 15)F23279 you're _like.ly to be of great help to boost. don't try to force a response from Ramen House Mandarin Tel. 322- 01 COOK-Salary: $3.25-4.25 per hour 01 AUTO MECHANIC-Salary: S5.00 per ing Services Tel. 235-5377(8/1 )F230227 many m times of crisis. It is not SCORPIO ll::lO:l :sNV & S Construction Tel. 234-8099(8/ S1 ,BOO.DO per month Salary: $4.00 per hour t=====VESTCOR VILLAGE CAPITOL HIL~====l day - from other people, or from Take care that you do not neglect 8)F230287 Contact: SAIPAN NIPPO KOGYO Contact: YS INTERNATIONAL INC. dba FLOOR AREA - 400 SQ. FT. WITH BATHROOM Robe.rt Cra~, _musician; Jerry Garcia, mus1c1an, singer; Yves present circumstances. someone who has put him or her­ CORP. Tel. 233-9219(8/B)F230279 Real Estate Broker Tel. 288-8672(8/ For more information: Call Nestor@ 01 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - 1)F23D229 Tel. 322-3797/3798 Fax: 322-3800 Saint Laurent, fashion designer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. self in your care. It is important To see what is in store for you 19) - You are in no mood to be re­ that you think of this person first' "-I1~c Dcsl R0111antic Salary: S3.05 per hour 01 INSTRUCTOR, SCUBA DIVING­ Comedy Of Thursday Contact: ARON CORPORATION Tel. 01 TRAVEL COUNSELOR-Salary: tomorrow, find your birthday and fused anything. Like your Sagittar­ Salary: S1 ,000.00 per month read the corresponding para- ius neighbor, you know what you 235-3053(8/8)F230288 Contact: MOC, INCORPORATED Tel. 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GUBAN dba Soturdov ary: S3.00 per hour • ,I., ~·, ,).- .'f... _. .• '. •• i; Richard Henry Dana (1815-18821, German marks . Argie Maintenance Courier (818)F67058 Today is the 213 th .,.. ' ·•0 ,,, , .... ·,•. ··' 10 CUTTER-Salary: S2.90 per hour writer; Herman Melville 081 \1-1891). 01 HAIRDRESSER-Salary: S3.05 per day of 1997 and the .;··. ;'. ·; TODAY'S WEATHER: On this day in 3:00 Contact: EUROTEX SAIPAN, INC. Tel. We have everything for you: i.'. .': writer; Al D'Amato (1937-l, U.S. Sen­ hour 01 TRANSLATOR-JAPANESE/EN­ 42nd day of ~~1mmer . ....,-'--'-.L....I--'--' 1983, President Reagan narrowly 234-5277(8/8)F2302891 ator, is 60; Jerry Garcia (1942-1\195), Contact: YAMENG CORP. dba Barber GLISH-Salary: $1,000.00-2,000.00 per missed flying through a thunderstorm 7:00 Shop Tel. 235-0752(8/8)F230282 TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in musician; Gregg JeHerics (1967-), with 149 mph winds. 01 KITCHEN HELPER-Salary: S3.05 month from bubble packs & baseball player, is 30. 9:15 Contact: HOT 98 MARKETING, INC. 17".4, British scientist Joseph Priest· SOURCE: 1997 Weather Guide Calendar; Accord per hour 01 TRAILER DRIVER-Salary: S3.05per dba The Visitors Channel Tel. 235- ly isolated oxygen for the first time. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in Publishing, Ltd Contact: MOM'S ROUND TWO, INC. TV hour On this day in 1960, Chubby Checker 1881, the first national tennis cham­ TODAY'S MOON: Between Tel. 234-6930(8/8)F67052 7498(8/8)F67063 packing materials to Contact: UNIVERSAL SUPPLIER LTD. released "The Twist," which would pionship was held in Newport, fl.I. last quarter (July 26) and dba Renegade Auto Repair Shop Tel. become the dance craze of the '60s. new moon (Aug. 3). 01 HOUSEKEEPING CLEANER-Sal­ 01 ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR REAL TODAY'S QUOTE: "A wise skepti­ • 288-07 42(8/8) F230283 ESTATE-Salary: $5.00-5.50 per hour all kinds of boxes ary: $3.05-3.70 per hour O_n this day in 1981, MTV went on the cism is the first attribute of a good Contact: NIIZEKI INTERNATIONAL 019'J7 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Contact: MODERN INVESTMENT, INC . • • • • • • :ur for the first time, an.d the first critic." - James Russell Lowell SAIPAN CO., LTD. tel. 234-5050(81 .... --.:.~--_,______,.. ~-"- ~ - dba Saipan Ocean View Hotel Tel. 234· ~ ~ Pis_ call 235-8841, ask for Beth "'.;...... _ .... - --...... ~. B)F67064 ...... _,...._""-'---- 6832(8/8)F67054 78-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-AUGUST I. 1997 FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS~ 79 Yankees rout Athletics ·1slandwide League pitcher Steve Avery as a pinch­ NEW YORK(AP)- DaviJ Wells the first inninl! off Steve Karsay (]hang, Muster post wins (J-11) gave tl1e Yankees a 3-0 hitter, followed by light-hitting to start Sept.15 struck out a career-high 16 in a Michael injured his shoulder Tuesday night September. He's 22-3 on hardcourt~ lead. Martinez's 36 homers are Jesus Tavarez. MONTREAL (AP) - three-hittcrand Tino Martinez hit Chang breezed, Goran Ivanisevic while defeating crowd favorite and this year, but only 9-9 on clay. the most by a Yankee since Reggie Edwin Hurtado (1-2) was the THE BASKETBALL Associa­ ward to the start of the new his major kaguc-lcac.ling 36th struggled and Thomas Muster shook top-ranked Canadian Sebastien "I've changed my game in many .Jackson hit 41 in 19RO, and the loser. Jim Corsi (2-1) pitched a tion of the Northern Mariana league." home run Wednesday. leading the off some rust as the top seeds ad­ Lareau. ways," said Muster, a 4-6, 7-6, 6-3 most by a New York first baseman scoreless l 0th as Boston won its Islands (BANMI) announced BANMI concluded its last New York Yankees to a 7-0 win vanced Wednesdayatthedu Maurier It is the first time since 1985 that winner over Salzenstein. since Lou Gehrig hit 37 in 1937. fourth consecutive game. that the 1997-98 Island-Wide leagu~ several months ago, and over the Oakland :\thlctio. Open tennis championships. the top eight seeds, who have byes to "If you win everything the1e is to Red Sox 8, Mariners 7, 10 Orioles 3, Rangers I Men's and Women's Basket­ island hoopsters are eager to Luis Sojo also homered and went Chang, the top seed, led 6-1, 1-0 the second round, have all reached win three or four times on clay, it's innings In Baltimore, Scott ball Leagues will stait on Sep­ resume competition, he said. 4-for-5 ·as the Y:111kees won their when his opponent, Sandon Stolle of the round of l 6at the Canadian event difficult to get motivated. Once you In Boston. NomarGarciapam1 's Kamieniecki won his first stait in tember 15. Sablan noted that the CNMI third stral;cht. Australia, retired with a shoulder in­ Chang next will play American reach a certain age, you want to do bases-loaded single in the !0th more than a month and Geronimo The entry fee of $ IOOO for men's team for the 1998 \Veils ( 11-5) recorded his sec­ Alex O'B1ien, who beat Marcus other things and try to improve." inning capped another Boston. Berroa drove in two runs as men's teams and $500 for Micronesia Garnes would be Jrny. ond shutout in three starts. He had The hard-hitting Ivanisevic, OndruskaofSouthAfrica, Ivanisevic With the clay- and grass-court sea­ rallv as the Red Sox came back the Orioles capped a three­ women's teams must be turned largely selected from players struck out ! I in a g:1mc t1,·o times seeded second, wasted five match plays American Jeff Woodruff and sons now out of tl1e way, Muster was fror;1 a five-run deficit Wcdncs­ game sweep of the Texas in by Monday, September 8, who pmticipate in this league. pre, iously. points in the middle set of a 6-3, 6-7 the Ausuian Muster plays France's playing his first hardcourt match dav to beat the Seattle Mariners. Rangers. BANMI said in a new re­ He added that BANMI is Wells' performance matched looking forward to fielding a (8-10), 6-4 win over plucky New Fabrice Santoro. since March 30, when he won the Dav id Cone· s 16-,trikwut against Bo,ton scored two runs in the Jeff Reboulet, subbing for lease. injureJ second baseman There will be a meeting of women's team at the Zcalander Bren Steven. Steven fought off a love-40 deficit Lipton Championships in Key Detroit on June 23. and was the eighth inning and - for the fourth Roberto Alomar, went 3-for-4 all team representatives on that Micronesia Games, and would The third-seeded Muster showed to even the second set 6-6 and saved Biscayne, Fla. second most ever in a game by a ti1~1e in six ~ames -the Red Sox Seventh-seeded Mark with two doubles and an RBI. date, at the Ada Gymnasium also select players from those his new-found affinity for hardcourts two more match points in the Yankee pitcher. Ron Guidry scored three-in the bottom of the ConferenceRoom,at6:00p.m., who participate in the forth­ withatough three-setwinover Ameri­ tiebreaker. He led 3-1 in the final set Philippousis of Australia downed struck out I~ California Angel, ninth. TI1en they scored the game­ Alomar was placed on the 15- day disabled list before the to finalize plans for the start of coming league. can qualifier Jeff Salzenstein. before lvanisevic fought back for his American qualifier Steve OUTipbell on June 17. 1978. winner in the 10th. an inning in the league, it addecj. For further, contact Tony "Obviously, you tty to finish as ATP Tour-leading 43rd match win 6-2,6-4. whileNo.SThomasEnqvist lvlartinez·s two-run homer in which they were forced to use game with a pulled groin. League President Tony S ab Ian at 664-3110, Eli fost as you can," said Chang, who is this year. won a lively 6-7, 6-4, 6-4batt!eover Sablan said the island's basket­ Rangamar at234-l001, or Mike ranked No. 2 in the world behind Muster earned the nickname King 19-year-old Ge1111an Tommy Haas. fellow American Pete Sampras, who of Clay by scoring40ofhis44career Patrick Rafter, seelled I I th. was lowing game against two-time R l ! 32. QxQ RxQ and the rook ball players were "looking for- White at 234-6547. skipped tl1e du Maurier. "You know tournament victories on the sport's the only seed to tumble on Wednes­ 64... challenger and fellow emigre swoops down to the seventh slowestsurface.Hehada I I l-5record day, losing in three sets to fellow Continu~_!_ro_m__eag~ 80 Effim Bogulyubov was c;n­ or eighth ranks. The pitching staff of Korea was there are going to be some tough matches." on clay in 1995 and 1996, including Ausu-alian Michael Tebbun. champion Mikhail Botvinnik sidered by Alekhine as one of 30 ... PxQ! 31. RxQ P-B7 ! ! too much for the CNMI to handle Top seed Michael Chang returns a shot from Australia's Sandon Stolle a victory at the 1995 French Open South Africa's Wayne Fen-eira, (1911-1995). ;\lekhine ranks the two best he ever playeJ The point of the combina­ CNMI ... as they gave up only one hit cour­ during their second round match at the du Maurier Open tenni6 Stolle, son of former French and championship Wednesday. Chang won the match after Stolle quit. AP U.S. Open champion Fred Stolle, that propelled him into the world's the 13 tl1 seed who won the du Maurier as one of the greatest players (the other was his 1925 Baden­ tion. The pawn cannot be pre­ Continued from page 80 tesy of Maynard San Nicolas. No. 1 ranking for six weeks last year. last year in Toronto, beatltalianquali­ of all time. Baden partie vs. Reti). vented from queening. Jonathan Camacho was the los­ inning. They were shut down in Now, he's adjusting to a much fierCtistianoCarntti 6- l, 6-2 and next Born in Rus,ia. /\lekhine Chess writer Irving 32. RxR+ K-R2 33. N-B2 ing pitcher. Any other move loses a the last inning by the agressive quickersurface in order to make a run plays fourth-seeded Yevg:eny shared equal fir,t with the Chernev. in 1968. noted Game 3 vs Japan 15-year-old wins swimming gold piece. pitching of the hard throwing In­ at the U.S. Open on hardcourts in Kafelnikov of Russia. Lat,·ian Aron l\imzo, itch Akkhine's subtle strategy that Japan crushed 3 long balls as NASHVILLE, Tennessee (AP) - nationaltitle,"saidStreet,fromJohnson title," Hyman said. "I thought I raced 33 ... P-B8(Q)+ 34. N-Bl N­ donesians,"' the CNMI delegation (1886-1935) in the 1913/14 involves maneuvers encom­ th(; powerhouse team went on to Fifteen-year-oldJennaStreetswama City, Te1111essece. well and I am trying to enjoy the K8! 35. R-R2 QxBP told island media. Russian championship. Both passing the entire chessboard defeat CNMI 11-1. pen;onal best and won the gold medal "Now I just want to do well in Japan moment" Now the threat is 36 ... B-N4 Santiago Castro went 2 for 2 played in the great 1914 St. as a battlefield. TheCNMiscoredtheironlyrunof in the 200-meter breastslroke at the at the Pan Pacific Championships in Lenny Krayzelburg came from Nill.ls 81st season has 37. N-Q2 (or 37. B-N2 NxB) including a double and scored U.S. Swimming Championships August" behind to successfully defend his na­ Petersburl! tourney eventually .. There are exciting plots and thegamecourtesyofPhilipBabauta's Q-QBS 38. N-B 1 N-B6+ twice while teammate Johnty Tuesday night · Kowal wassecondin2:29.03, while tional title in the 100 backstroke and topped by~vorld champ Lasker counterplots. [F]ascinating solo homerun that almost cleared the 36. R-QN8 B-N4 37. RxB Jones contribute with 2 runs. StreetbeatO!ympicsilvermedalist Beard was fifth in 2:31.94. win the gold medal in a personal best \\'ho fini,hcd half-a-point combinations and brilliant international flavour QxR 38. P-N4 N-B6+ 39. BxN Jonathan Cepeda is the losing right field bleachen;. Amanda Beard and Kristy Kowal - In the 100 butterfly, Misty Hyman 54.69. ahead of Capablanca. sacrifices of queens and rooks. ~ Game 4 vs China who won the 100 breaststroke earlier claimed the gold medal with a time of NEW YORK (AP) - With the in Vancouver. PxB 40. PxP Neil Walker led halfway through Alekhinc finished an irnprcs­ [T]wo remarkable promotions pitcher for CNMI. in the seven-day competition -with a 59.49. Jenny Thompson touched sec- the race with Krayzelburg second. All-Star game in Vancouver, and Meanwhile, the Detroit Red forced. If 40. P-N5 N-NS ChinasentSaipan to their fourth ,ivc solo third place ahead of of pawns and a third one in the Game 2 vs Korea time of 2 minutes, 28.97 seconds at ond, while Amy Van Dy ken, who won However, Walker was not able to some regular-season games and Wings open defense of their 41. NxN (on 41. R-R3 Q-K7 straight loss by a score of 13-3. Tarrasch and Marshal I. offing before White capitu­ On July 28th, the CNMI suf­ the Tracy Caulkins Pool. four gold medals at the Atlanta Olyrn- hold on and settled for the silver. Olympic competition in Japan, Stanley Cup on Oct. l at Calgary wins) PxN and Black has two The hard pitching of China was /\lckhinc ,,on the first l,SSR lated ... fered its second loss at the hands \ "I competed in this pool when I pies, was seventh. Chad Caivin won the men's 400 the NHL will feature a strong when the NHL begins its 81 st connected passed pawns. too much for CNMI to handle. championship in 1920. !cfL the It is. in short. "the greatest of the host team. 8-2. , was 8 years old, and it felt good to "I have mixed emotions about this freestyle in 3:50.13. international flavor in the upcom­ season with a I 0-game schedule. 40 ... Q-K7!141. P-QS K-NI ! come back here and win my first swim, it feels great to win the national The competition ends Friday. Soviet Union and never re­ masterpiece ever created on a ing season. The Red Wings will raise the Cup 42. P-RS K-R2 43. P-K4 NxKP regional sports competitions)." turned. Ile wa, a Fr<=nch citi­ chessboard."' In releasing its schedule for banner - their first in 42 years - Dutch Defense 44. NxN QxN 45. P-Q6 PxP In recent months, Marshallese zen when he eJ£.cd bitter rival Sakovich. • • the 1997-98 season Wednesday, when they host play host to the B ol!ol vu bov-A lekh i ne 46. P-B6 PxP 47. R-Q2 Q-K7! junior tennis players have been Cap a in their epic 1927 match. 48. RxQ PxR 49. K-B2 Contin~ed fron:i_p_ci~ 80 the NHL emphasized its first­ Dallas Stars on Oct. 8. After their match. :\lckhinc Ha;ti1{!.!s. 1922 participating in regional compe­ Sale of L.A. Dodgers. progress time participation in the Olym­ Vancouver fans get their first ! . P-Q4 P--KB4 2. P-QB4 N­ PxN(Q)+ 50. KxQ K-N2 51. Micronesian Games organizers), titions in Saipan and elsewhere. intentionallv avoided playing pics. The schedule includes a look at celebrated free a!.!ent KB3 3. P-KN3 P-K3 4. B-N2 K-B2 K-B2 52. K-K3 I thought there'd be nothing, but I and a basketball team participated LOS ANGELES (AP) - The nounced in January that his fam­ plex issues facing baseball to­ against the Cuban in a match 52. P-BS K-K2 53. K-K3 P­ break from Feb. 8-24 as NI-IL signee Mark Messier the follow­ and. for the next nine years. B-N5+ 5. B-Q2 BxB+ 6. NxB see that there's a lot happening," in the Oceania Basketball Tour­ . Los Angeles Dodgers were given i Iy planned to se II the team they day." Q4 54. K-Q4 K-Q3 players represent their respective ing week when the Canucks re­ even in a tournament. N-133 7. KN-B3 0-0 8. 0-0 P­ he said. nament in Kosrae late last year. permission Wednesday by major have controlled since 1950. The team is expected to fetch 52 ... K-K3 53. K-K4 P-Q4+ countries at the Winter Olympics turn home to face the Toronto In !935. /\lek!iine. by then Q3 9. Q-NJ K-R l 10. Q-BJ P­ \Vase said that the Marshal!s The Marshalls is taking aim at league baseball 'soY,nershipcorn­ 'This is a significant step in the $350 million to $400 million, ( 1-0). in Nagano, Japan. Maple Leafs on Oct. 9. The Maple an alcoholic. defended his title K41 hasn't attended recent interna­ the Palau games "which will in­ mittee to draft an agreement with process and, quite frankly, I do which would be a record for a Bogolyubm· docs nor care The scheJule also includes a Leafs wi II be followed into c,~ainst the Dutch \l:tx Euwc Black insists on his share of tional competitions primarily for clude , Nauru, Marshalls, Fox Group for the sale of the team not anticipate any surprises down baseball team. the center-the king pawn is ro .1ec !he conrinuarion: 54. K­ two-game series in Tokvo be­ Vancouver by Messier'sold team, a;,d surprised everyone by lus­ lack of funding. I-le acknowl­ the four states of the FSM, Guam, to Rupert Murdoch. the road," O'Malley said in a state­ Murdoch's vast media holdings Q4 K-B4 55. KxP KxP 56. K­ twce~ the Vancouver c;nucks the New York Rangers, on Oct. in~ it. In their return match indirectly protected. Palau and the Marianas .. in 1998, Any prosective sale must be ment Wednesday. "I believe Fox include the Twentieth Century Q4 P-B4 57. K-QJ K-N6 and edged that the Marshalls lack of and Anaheim Mighty Ducks -on Eu\l'c uranted him two years 11. P-K3 P QR41 12. P-N3 approved by major league team will be an outstanding owner of Fox film studio, Fox Broadcast­ I !. Alekhine \\'ill soon have a participation had hurt its roe \Vase said. "We starting early for later. more ,uber i\lekhine Q-Kl! !3. P-QR3 Q-R4! owners. the Dodgers, they have an excel­ ing Co., the New York Post and Oct. 4-5 as a precursor of the This season will feature I 19 :7 four1h queen on 1he board. membership bid, but indicated that Palau,.. he said. "We want to rcl!aincd the crown via a rout. Black mobil izcs for a K-.side Owner Peter O'Malley an- lent understanding of the com- other newspapers worldwide, and Olympic participation. afternoon games - the most ever­ Puzzler. Solutions have in spite of the financial difficul­ promote people's awareness. We New chess stars have attack. I-le does not fear I 4. Also on tap is the NI-IL All­ to accommodate the NHL's in­ been coming in, but no one ties, the Marshalls "still intends need a lot of help from the com­ international cable television and emerued during the few years PxP PxP 15. NxP as after military wing clai·med respon­ s tar game, scheduled for Jan. I 8 volvement with Fox television. has pinned down the correct to find a way to participate (in munity to send our players." satellite operations. bcfo;e World War Il­ 15 ... NxN 16. QxN N-KNS! the Deadly... sibility for the attack and de­ one. So one more week for Botvinnik, Kc res. Rcshcvsky, threat of mate by 17 ... QxP Con~nued from page 2 manded Israel release all Pales­ this baby: play golf." Fine, Flohr-but /\lckhine wins the queen. tinian prisoners including the H 14. P-QN4 P-K5 15. N­ Nicklaus .. Nicklaus said he became 111- West Bank and Gaza overnight; group's jailed spiritual lcaJer, hclJ his own against them volved because it made sense. K l l'xP 16. PxP RxR wins a !. ~ontinued from page 80 In autonomous Nablus, Jamal Sheikh Ahmed Yassin. by 9 p.m. 4uitc well. Only Fine and . "I saw a beautiful valley for a Botvinnik held a slight plus pawn for Black. M,msour, a local Hamas leader, Sunday. !4. P-KR4 N-KN5 15. N­ i golfcourse,"hesaid. "Nobody likes score. it. With this site, we had the oppor­ said the organization expected But Sheik Abdel Aziz A l!reat annotator as we! I, N5 B-Q2 16. P-B3 N-B3 17. tunity to make it into something to play on an ugly golf course. an arrest sweep in the city. Rantisi, the No. 2 man in I-lamas' Alekhinc 's books on his games P-B4 P-KS 18. KR-Ql P-R3 beautiful." People want to go out on a beauti­ Israel immediately imposed a political leadership, cast doubt and the ! 924 New York tour­ 19. N-R3 P-Q4! 20. N-B I N­ i After the round, Nicklaus said ful day to a beautiful coun;e and closure on the West Bank and on the claim's authenticity. "TI1e K2 21. P-R4 N-B3! 22. R-Q2 nament are ranked among the he was pleased with the way the have recreation. Gaza Strip, batTing tens of thou­ leaflet is very strange," he said. N-QN5 23. B-RI Q-Kl! classics. course evolved and played. But. he sands of Palestinians from jobs in ''The tone of the leaflet is un­ Al!ain with an eye to dominat­ In describing Alckhine, added that he also thought some Israel. The closure was tougher usual." ing the center. The immediate Sportsbits. • • Euwc noted that his tormentor tweaking on a couple of holes was than usual, restricting even Pales­ In Washington, Clinton de­ reached the top by means of threat is 24 ... PxP 25. PxP (or 25. needed for the good of recreational <;ontinued from page 80 QxP KN-Q4) BxP winning a tinians' movements between their plored the bombings and called re fined position play and a rare golfers and to allow for Anaconda's ket-Susupe, and Joeten Hafa Adai­ autonomous West Bank towns. on the Palestinian Authority to talent for combination that pawn. White to move and mate in afternoon winds. Garapan. But Netanyahu faces pressure take "concrete steps" to increase usually sprang from soundly­ Notice that Black's strategy During a morning news confer­ The entrance fee is $35.00 and from right-wing allies to go fur­ security in the region. based but dynamic build-up covers the entire chessboard. 3. Answers should be sent to ence. Nicklaus seemed to dismiss the officials for the football league ther and break with the peace pro­ It was the first bombing since of his position. 24. R-KN2 PxP 25. PxP BxP "64" c/o The Marianas Vari­ the idea that only golfers of his is requiring first time participants cess he has grudgingly embraced I-le wa, an outstanding au­ 26. N-B2 B-Q2 27. N-Q2 P-QN4! theMarch21 attackonaTe!Aviv ety, P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP ability could play the course suc­ arc to provide a copy of Birth thority on the openings, and 28. N-Ql N-Q6 29. RxP P-NS! and order a military crackdown. cafe in which three Israeli women 96950. or faxed through 234- cessfully. was "one of the few men of his The beginning of a magnificent Certificate or Passports. The United States, anJ much of and the suicide bomber were "I don't care if you bui!J a hole day whose preparations did combination, in Alekhine 's most 9271. For more information please Israel's security and political killed, and the most serious attack You can also send your so­ from here to across the room, you'll include study of the opening imaginative style. contact Norbert P. Diaz at 664- establishment, is urging re­ since the February-March 1996 lution via e-mail; our address find people who can't play it." he 30. RxR 1510/ 1500 or Joe Palacios at 28~- straint. wave of bombings catTied out by CNMI Senior League All Stars pose for a photo at the Far East Tournament held last month in Paseo Stadium in depth." is Game of the neck. The fol- If 30. Q-R I RxR 31. QxR Q- said. "You build golf courses to 1150. A leaflet signed by Hamas' the militant Islamic group Hamas'. Guam. The CNMI took 2nd place.

' .. ,· ,t ''' 'I•'''' '...... , , I, t •III,,,,/, j, '.'. I,,,, I I I, '''.' .. ' ' J 1· :·' . 1 I • I • I .. I I I I I I\, '. '.'' '.'' ,·,',',','.','.',','.'.',','''' ' 80-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-AUGUST I, 1997 SPORTS CNMI Little Leaguers Sakovich visit raises lose jn Korea tourney THE CNMI All-Stars team to victory, with a score of 9-5. Marshalls' IOC hopes . the Little League Far East tour­ CNMI scored runs in the 1st, nament in South Korea has lost 2nd and 3rd innings while the By Giff Johnson Meeting with Sakovich "was a letes to comp.ete in individual its first four games, it was an­ Indonesians came alive in the MAJURO-The visit to Majuro real eye opener for all of us," events is better than no participa­ nounced. 4th, 5th and 6th innings. of a Saipan-based Micronesian Wase said. "I'm glad that he tion at all, Sakovich said, adding The Sai pan team debuted Sun­ CNMI was in command 5-0 Games Council official was "an came. It helped reinforce our that the Federated States of day against Jakarta Indonesia in three complete innings until eye opener" for the Marshalls plan to pursue membership in the Micronesia is sending a team of with a strong stai1 but the latter the searing rally began. National Olympic Committee IOC." seven athletes and two officials to rallied for 6 runs in the top of the "They had a difficult time on (NOC), said NOC president Sakovich, who is the program take part in the South Pacific Mini­ 6th inning. the field committing a total of 6 Danny Wase. development officer for the Games in American Samoa next Indonesia went to win the errors including 4 in the last William (Bill) Sakovich told Micronesian Games Council, said week. game in a come from behind Continued on page 78 the local NOC meeting Monday that by not gaining membership Sakovich also briefed local that the non-participation of the in the IOC, the Marshalls is miss­ sports officials on progress with Marshalls in such regional sports ing funding and training opportu­ preparations for the Micronesian competitions as the South Pacific nities for athletes, coaches and Games that will be held in Palau Games in Tahiti in I 995 and the referees. The Marshalls has met in August 1998. Mini-Games starting next week all the paper work requirements, He said that he was impressed in American Samoa, as well as in Sakovich said, but it "has to show with the sports activities that he regional sports meetings, has hurt irlterest in the international com­ has seen while visiting Majuro. this country's efforts to gain In­ petitions and come to the meet­ ''From the lack of communica­ temation_al Olympic Committee ings." tion from the Marshalls (with recognition. Even sending one or two ath- Continued on page t8 Nicklaus breaks in Sportsbits RGA August Qualifier The Refalawasch Golf Asso­ course he designed ciation will hold its ROA August Qualifier Tournament this com­ ing Saturday, August 2, I 997 at ANACONDA, Montana (AP) way, Nicklaus attacked the course Coral Ocean Point. -About 3,000people watched as with several self-imposed distrac­ TheRGAAugustQualifierwill Jack Nicklaus played for the first tions, including signing ·auto­ be open to the first 16 golfers on a time on the golf course he de­ graphs and using a microphone . first-come, first-served basis. signed on what was formerly a to explain his shots and the inten­ Tee off time is set at 8:45 a.m. site polluted by toxic waste. tions he had_ when designing each but golfers are requested to be at Nicklaus shot a 2-under-par hole. )··. the greens no later than 8:00 a.m. , I·. 70 Wednesday from the champi­ Nickiaus compared the chal­ l.,.,. For more information, please onship tees of the 7 ,075-yard Old lenge of his eight-foot putt on the Works Golf Course, two strokes last green to that of building the contact ROA president Tony Rogolifoi or Joe Lizama at 234- I' · betterthananyotherknownscore course on a site once polluted by 100 I or 234-1002. :1 from the same tees since the fa­ toxic waste. The area was cleaned cility opened in late May. up under the federal Superfund *** I Saipan Youth Football- His first shot, however, was program that allocates money to League Registration less than pretty. clean up badly polluted areas. This is to inform all players, Using a commemorative "It's an opportunity," he said. WHOOPER. Greg Camacho (right, standing) and Roman Cabrera Jr. coaches and managers that there wooden driver destined for dis­ "Just like this golf course was an (left) pose with their catch: a 541 lbs., 11.2 foot-long Blue Marlin caught will be a registration on August yesterday at Naftan Point. The fishermen were preparing for the play in the clubhouse, Nicklaus opportunity. This eight-foot putt 01, 1997, 9:00a.m. thru I :OOp.m. upcoming Aug. 23-24 Saipan International Fishin9 Derby aboard their sliced the ball into the rough. gives me an opportunity to make at Price Costco, Joe ten Supermar- vessel, JORA YKAI when they chanced upon thelf catch. It took them With the ceremony out of the Contmuea on page 78 4 and a half hours to wrestle with the giant fish. Pho10 by JoJo Dass Continuea on page 78

··-· .··--~::.-.._._·~~· • Zaldy Dandan The greatest chess game ever played

ALEXANDER Alekhine ; ( 1892-1946) is forever to be · known as the man who de­ throned Jose · Raoul Capablanca ( 1888-1942), and the grandmaster whose bold, original, almost fan­ tastic and sparkling style of play produced some of the greatest games of chess ever recorded. Champion of the world from I 927 to 1935, and from I 937 until his death in 1946 when he was negotiating a title match against the Soviet Greek police officers are briefed on the security arrangements at the Olympic Stadium in Athens Thursday C-ontinued on page 113 during preperations for the World Track and Field Championships. The Championships are scheduled to open on August 1. AP ~arianas %riety;~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ I f'.0. Box 231 Soi pan. MP 96950 • Tel. (670) 234-63,l l • 7578 • 9797. rox (670) 234-9271 \ ' I\ , -~7 I,

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