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Vol 22 No '63 Saipan" MP 96950 î -1993 Marianas Variety Thursday ■ June 10, 1993 Serving CNMI for 20 Years O h faces n e w $.5M

mmmmmsmmmsmmxzs la w s u it c.V, ■ J·.}, BUSINESSMAN Young J. Oh is The shares were in Oh’s name. At that time, the bank had only GOVERNOR Lorenzo I. Guerrero listens to a query from a parent during meeting on a federally funded facing another court case for al­ scholarship program Tuesday. With him are: Margaret Dela Cruz, assistant deputy commissioner for legedly diverting a $500,000 in­ issued700,000 shares; thus, the 10 administration, and Public School Commissioner William S. Torres. vestment in City Trust Bank into percent given to Shin totaled only hi? personal account and for his 70,000 shares. personal gain. To further lull Shin into inaction, In April Oh was also sued for the complaint said Oh falsely rep­ Yates panel Kumoi quits top post failure to pay $450,000 borrowed resented that the bank had a capi­ from another businessman. talization of $3.5 million. may adopt Yoon Sik Shin of South Korea, In fact, as Oh well knows, the in Guerrero campaign in a complaint filed by Richard W. bank neverhadmore than$700,000 Pierce with the Superior Court paid in capital, the complaint said. Miller stance RAMON S. Guerrero, who led the Tuesday, claimed that he was in­ Shin demanded the return of his successful campaign of Gover­ duced by Oh in 1992 to invest original investment plus interest nor Lorenzo I. Guerrero and Lieu­ since the date of payment, and pu­ on 702 funds $500,000 in the Marianas Bank, tenant Governor Benjamin T. now City Trast Bank, in exchange nitive damages in an amount suffi­ T THE HOUSE appropriations sub­ Manglona in the May 29 Re­ cient to deter Oh and others from for 10 percent of the bank’s com­ publican Party primary, has re­ mon stock with par value of $1. engaging in such conduct committee on Interior and related The bank was to issue a total of 5 He also asked the court to im­ agencies is expected to adopt con­ signed the chairmanship of the million shares. pose a constructive trust or lien on gressman George Miller ’ s recom­ Committee to re-elect, the two Oh allegedly received the any assets to which Shin’s money mendation on the $120 million officials, this was learned yester­ $500,000 from Shin but deposited could be traced. multi-year funding package for day. the money in his (Oh) personal On April 23, Oh and his wife the Northern Marianas. “Ray decided to let the com- accounts. According to the com­ Kum S. Oh were sued by another “It appears Chairman Yates will mittee and the party IP» plaint, Shin’s investment was not businessman, also represented by be following the recommenda­ choose the new chair­ placed in the capital account of the Pierce. tions made by Chairman Miller in man to get the cam­ bank and was not recorded in its Doo S. Hwang alleged that the his reconciliation bill. That means paign thru Novem­ books as an investment by Shin. couple borrowed $450,000 from we might just have to make do ber. The governor To lull Shin into inaction, the him in 1992, part of which was to with that and strive to respond hadtorespectthat , complaint said Oh transferred 10 be invested in City Trust Bank. concretely on the reforms being deci- / percent of the bank’s shares to Shin. (NL) sought by the Committee,” Babauta said in an interviewTues- day. Yates has schedule a meeting to act oh the proposal yesterday, according to Resident Represen­ Sion, tative Juan N. Babauta. though . y* * The funding for the CNMI is with reluc- W K Ë S Ë Ê Ê m contained in the budget reconcili­ ta n c e ,” ation bill submitted by the House Pam ela Natural Resources Committee Mathis chaired by Miller. The bill pro­ Sattler, RAMON S. Guerrero vides only $3 million for the Guerrero’s spokesperson, said. CNMI out of the $22 million pro­ According to Sattler, Guerrero resigned voluntarily, contrary to posed for fiscal year 1994 under allegations he was pressured into stepping down. She cited personal continued on page 2 reasons as behind the decision to quit. Disc jockey named in forgery

FORMER Hot 99 disc jockey Bank of Guam, amounting to the checks, however, the latter Young Cody has been named $10,500 and $22,900 as initial bank said the two checks were in a complaint for forgery in­ deposit. stolen. volving $33,400, police said At the same time, Cody alleg­ The checks were altered, yesterday. edly withdrew $10,000 from the somehow forged, Reyes said. PoliceChief AntonioReyes, newly opened account. In the af­ A check at Cody’s address citing a complaint filed Tues­ ternoon of the same day he alleg­ proved futile because he had day by City Trast Bank em­ edly returned to City Trast and allegedly left for Guam. ployee Jenny Arriola, said withdrew another $7,000, for a Pat Williams, general man­ Cody went to the bank’s office total withdrawal of $17,000 on ager of Hot98, said Cody joined in San Jose Monday and the first day of his account. the station as air talent in Octo­ opened a personal account. He When City Trust contacted ber 1992. He left on May 15 NEWLY wed Prince Naruhito and Masako Owada. Photo from used two cashier’s checks from Bank of Guam for clearance for this year. (NL) Japan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Stories on page 11.

Yd c HeUsp«.per S4 f r c k s 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-JUNE 10,1993 Chalan Pale Arnold 4-lane soon THE WHOLE stretch of Chalan lights there by late September,” Pale Arnold Highway from the he said. Commonwealth Health Center/ Traffic lights will also be in­ Navy Hill intersection to the tri­ stalled inCapitolHill/Rudolpho’s angle in Chalan Kiya will soon intersection, Navy Hill/CHC become a four-lane highway, ac­ junction, Chinatown/Sixten in­ cording to Public Works Deputy tersection and Shell Dandan Director Manuel S. Chargualaf. junction. “We have completed the four- Phase 4 totals two miles and will cost $2.5 million, funded lane highway project from Navy mainly by the Federal Highway Hill to Gualo Rai Center. We are Administration. presently working on the Gualo DPW has also started Phase I, Rai Center to San Jose Triangle which is the paving of the road phase (phase 4) which is halfway from Kaiser Cement in Puerto through. For completion is the Rico to the Saipan Ice intersec­ stretch from McDonalds to San tion. Jose Triangle,” Chargualaf said This will be followed by Phase in an interview. 5, which is the stretch from Saipan According to Chargualaf, si­ Ice to As Matuis near Nikko Ho­ multaneous with the completion tel. of the project is the installation of “We’re aiming to finish the traffic lights at the San Jose tri­ project phase by phase. We sure angle by September this year. would like to complete them si­ SAN JOSE triangle, where Chalan Pale Arnold ends. “ W e may be looking at a paved multaneously, but apparently we stretch topped by anti-skid mate­ can’t. But we’re getting there,” rial, along with operational traffic Chargualaf said. (RHA) Aborigines file huge land claims By Geoff Spencer European Australians. ‘To be blunt, they haven’t got a However, aborigines complain legal feather to fly with, and on Taitano welcomes SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Keating’s suggestions do not pro­ the basis of present law, their Aboriginal tribes lodged more tect their rights and aspirations. chances of any success are nil,” land claims Tuesday, including Investors, on the other hand, Tickner said. “I believe these CD A representative one that covers the national capi­ fear developments such as farms claims are ill-advised political tal and the country’s highest and mines could be jeopardized exercises.” mountain. and that all land ownership is in One claim includes ahugepiece in CUC meetings Meanwhile, Prime Minister doubt. of coastal New South W ales state. COMMONWEALTH Utilities Paul Keating and the leaders of On Tuesday, tribal representa­ Another tribe has claimed a Corp. Chairman Jose M. Taitano six states and two territories tives lodged several claims with national park in Queensland state, yesterday said he agreed to the wrangled over how to deal with a the High Court for thousands of including a spectacular gorge re­ participation of Commonwealth controversial High Court decision square miles (kilometers) of prime garded by them as a scared site. Development Authority officials which paved the way for claims agricultural and residential land A fourth claim covers the entire in CUC board meetings when dis­ covering large slices of Australia. as well as millions of dollars in Australian Capital Territory, cussion relate to CDA loans. The decision, made a year ago, compensation. which encompasses Canberra, the “They are most welcome,” recognized for the first time that The claims are regarded by home of the Parliament and na­ Taitano said when asked about aborigines owned Australia about government officials as largely tional bureaucracy. the presence of CDA during all 40,000 years before the British symbolic, but they illustrate how It also takes in the highest peak, regular and special meetings of colonization two centuries ago. big the problem is. Mount Kosciusko, as well as the the CUC Board. “There is noth­ Keating last week unveiled 33 Aboriginal Affairs Minister Snowy Mountains which includes ing to hide. principles on how to balance the Robert Tickner said the claims ski resorts and hydroelectric fa­ CDA Chairman Juan S. Tenorio rights of aborigines with those of have no chance of success. cilities. proposed participation of a CDA representative in CUC board meetings to keep CDA abreast of Taiwan passes anti-corruption bill the financial condition of the Taitano TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Parlia­ Nationalist Party’s name,” Jaw ranking officials and legislators utilities firm. the operations of CUC or in the ment moved against government Shau-kong, a Nationalist law­ to let investment firms manage This will also enable CDA to voting process in the board. corruption Tuesday by approving maker, said in the debate. their stock and real estate to deter monitor CUC’s financial affairs Taitano said CDA participation a controversial bill to force gov­ The bill, to take effect in Sep­ them from abusing power to get related to the capital improve­ in discussions with regards to ernment officials and legislators tember, is dubbed the “Sunshine rich. The Nationalist Party has ment loans that were extended to capital loans is part of the loan to make public their wealth. Act” because it aims to throw said this violates people’s right to the utilities firm when CDA agreement forged between CDA The lawmaking Legislative light on the assets of27,000 legis­ manage their own assets. floated a $140 million bond in and CUC in the late eighties when Yuan passed the bill 89 to 27, lators and government and state- Opposition politicians accuse 1986. CUC secured such loans for its overriding a less rigorous version run company officials. many legislators of bribing offi­ Tenorio requested that CDA utility infrastructure projects. proposed by the governing Na­ Officials will have to report their cials to win public projects, and assets to the watchdog Control Executive Director Jim Ripple be CUC owes CDA at least $51 tionalist Party. covering up illegal or unlicensed allowed to attend all meetings, to Opposition and Nationalist Yuan, and these will be published million. Payment for a $30 mil­ businesses. speak during those meetings and lawmakers voting for the bill said in government bulletins. lion power distribution loan was The bill was passed at a time enter into discussions on all is­ due in April this year. Payment a stringent law was needed to help The Nationalist Party opposed when the Nationalist Party faces a sues affecting CUC’s financial for a $16 million and $5.5 million stamp out corruption, which they the measure, saying it could ex­ affairs. loan should start by September said was a legacy of the National­ pose wealthy officials to extor­ growing challenge from the op­ Tenorio, however, clarified that this year, after a grace period given ists’ 43 years of rule. tion or mudslinging. position Democratic Progressive Ripple would not get involved in by CDA lapsed.(RHA) “This bill will help improve the The bill also requires about 400 Party. Y a te s... Continued from page 1 the third Covenant Section 702 with ceilings enacted in the con­ omnibus reconciliation bill that ¿M arianas GV ariety'$fi s agreement. gressional budget resolution. must be considered and approved Serving the Commonwealth for 21 years Under the bill, $19 million out In the budget resolution, Con­ by both houses of Congress. Published Monday·to Friday By Younis Art Studio, Inc. of the $22 million proposed for gress instructs the various The Senate is expected to act on Publishers. 1994 will be made available to legislative committees to approve their reconciliation bill and reject Abedafld Paz Yoenis Guam, American Samoa, Palau measures adjusting revenues and the House version before going and the Northern Marianas for expenditures by a certain amount. on recess in August. Nick Legaspi...... Editor M em ber of infrastructure projects. The committees have a deadline When that happens, a confer­ Rafael H. Arroyo Reporter The The remaining $98 million by which they must report the ence committee will start Associated Press conditions, for the next six years legislation, but they have the discussions on a conference rec­ will be subject to strict particularly discretion of deciding what onciliation bill. -P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP 96950 CNMI efforts to reduce depen­ changes are to be made. The compromise version of Q 1993, Marianas Variety dence on alien labor and increase After the various committees reconciliation bills will be entered Tel. (670) 234-6341/7578/9797 All Rights Reserved Fax: (670) 234-9271 taxes. report, their recommendations are intojhe omnibus budgetresolution The object of the reconciliation consolidated without change by which should be enacted before bill is to reconcile tax and spending the budget committees into an the fiscal year begins. (RHA) THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1993 -MARIANÀS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3 Babbitt’s promotion a loss for territories THE NORTHERN Marianas and hood he’ll accept When that hap­ Arizona governor from 1978 to RENT - TO - OWN other insular areas will lose an pens, it will be a big loss for the 1987. He took office as secretary advocate in the federal govern­ insular areas, the CNMI in­ of Interior in January 22,1993. ment if Interior Secretary Bruce cluded.” Babauta, who was present dur­ H ОТ Babbitt moves up to the Supreme According to Babauta, Babbitt ing the Washington confirmation t é · NO Credit Required Court, Resident Representative is an ideal choice for the top Inte­ hearings on Babbitt earlier this t é · NO Repair Bills Juan N. Babauta said Tuesday. rior post because he is very sym­ year, noted that one of Babbitt’s té • NO Long-Term Obligation In an interview, Babauta la­ pathetic to the concerns of the pledges before taking office was mented the impending departure insular areas. to give special attention to the of“someone who has shown great “It is very important that we needs and problems of the insular interest on the welfare of the insu­ have a secretary that is sympa­ areas. Options: “I am worried that the next • Receiver While supplies lar areas,” and apprehension over thetic to the problems and con­ • CD Changer last. Sale ends who the next Interior secretary cerns of the insular areas. Al­ nominee may not have the same June 30.1993 interest and sympathy manifested • Cassette though the insular governments wpuld be. by Secretary Babbitt. I sure wish • Speakers • Rack Babbitt was recently nominated deal directly to the assistant sec­ that if ever Babbitt leaves the de­ JVC by President Bill Clinton to fill a retary for Territorial and Interna­ partment, the president and Con­ vacancy in the Supreme. He has tional Affairs, having someone at gress would replace him with GX8340CDM been Interior Secretary for only the top who is interested on our someone who has the same con­ four and a half months. :: very critical,” he said. cern and interest,” Babauta said. Babbit is Clinton’s top choice Babauta said the secretary is According to Babauta, there is to fill the slot to be vacated by the insular areas’ conduit to the no word yet if Babbitt has ac­ Supreme Court Chief Justice president in the same manner that cepted the nomination or not but William H. Rehnquist, who is re­ the OTIA assistant secretary me­ in case he does, his appointment tiring soon. diates between the insular gov­ will be subject to Senate confir­ Babauta said it is very likely ernments and the Interior secre­ mation. Babbitt will accept his nomina­ tary. If confirmed, he will join Jus­ tion. Besides, he said Babbitt is very tices Byron R. White, Henry A. “Indications are he will not stay knowledgeable on issues involv­ Blackmun, John Paul Stevens, long in his current position,” he ing insular areas. Sandra Day O’Connor, Antonin said. “The opportunity of serving Babbitt, a Harvard law gradu­ Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy, in the high court bench does not ate, served as attorney general for David H. Souter and Clarence come often, so there is a likeli­ the state of Arizona. He became Thomas in the high court. (RHA) DEDEDO, GUAM •AGANA.GUAM SAIPAN HARMON LOOP ADA'S COMMERCIAL & GUALO RAI PLAZA ; PROFESSIONAL CTR ; . Marine Dr. Next to Next to Hobby Scholars h it US on rights issues across .from McDonald's Marianas Electronics By Elaine Kurtenbach peated previous government among Japanese but among many 637-7368/59/70 477-7368/69 234-7368/8360 statements of concern on human East Asians.” TOKYO (AP) - An influential rights. Echoing comments from other group of Japanese scholars and Japan has expressed support for Asians, Ito said Japan also wants business officials issued a strongly human rights principles, but has to see improvement in human Financial worded call Tuesday for the been loath to take firm measures rights in Asia but feels that eco­ United States to stop pressing against Asian human rights viola­ nomic development should come Loan Services developing Asian countries on tors like Burma and China. To­ first to avoid the chaos experi­ for all your human rights issues. kyo feels uncomfortable taking enced in the former socialist In a report presented to Prime up the human rights banner in a countries in Eastern Europe. needs. Minister Kiichi Miyazawa, the region in which it has huge eco­ “We both want to see the same Japan International Forum nomic interests. LEASING LOANS results, we just have different ap­ Offlco Eauipmcnf. slammed what it called the “ex­ Some Japanese and other Ottico Fisnitirci. Vehicle* proaches,” he said. and more cessive human rights diplomacy” Asians feel the Clinton The group urged Japan to sup­ being practiced by Washington. administration’s policy of putting port economic reforms under way The report does not represent a high priority on human rights in in socialist countries, particularly official Japanese policy. But it its diplomatic dealings, particu­ China and Vietnam. AUTO LOANS Ihlnklng of does reflect a growing backlash larly with China, could backfire In the case of China, “the con­ buying о New CHARACTER LOANS or used car? For thol long cwdled vocation in Asia against what is seen here by pushing for too much change, ditions for democratic change and mecficaf or any persone* typo of loans as US high-handedness on trade too fast. respect for human ri ghts will come and human rights issues. President Clinton recently said along with development of a mar­ The think tank includes promi­ that renewal of China’s favorable ket economy,” the report said. EQUIPMENT REAL ESTATE LOANS nent intellectuals and former high trade status would depend on the Properly. Home. «If constructing It also called for promotion of LOANS ond Home Improvements trade officials with strong ties to improvement of human rights. similar reforms in North Korea, Furrtture. Appianccs. the government and business “We think Americans are too Faming Equipment community. hasty,” said Kenichi Ito, presi­ where it said such support would FOR MORE INFORMATION A Foreign Ministry official de­ dent of the think tank. He said aid government factions that fa­ " STOP BY AND SEE US TODAY clined to comment directly on the opposition to American diplo­ vor opening the reclusive nation suggestions in the report, but re­ matic tactics “is growing not only to the world. P a c i f i c F i n a n c i a l C o r p . Located at the Professional Bldg. South Korea accuses Pyongyang San Jose of increasing opium production Tel. 234-8615/5706/1038 SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - pies in mountainous regions since tighten surveillance on narcotics South Korea accused rival North the mid-1980s and increased its trafficking as international car­ Korea Tuesday of increasing pro­ opium processing capacity in the tels try to use South Korea as a DENNIS J. O'SHEA way station. duction of opium for export to northeastern port city of Chongjin •ATTORNEY AT LAW· earn foreign currency needed to to 100 tons this year from 3 tons in South Korea seized 83 kilo­ buy oil and other raw materials. 1992, the agency said. grams (183 pounds) of heroin, A GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW North Korea, under direct or­ The agency said it has informa­ opium and cocaine last year, up INCLUDING sharply from 5.5 kilograms (12 ders from Kim Jong II, son and tion that North Korea plans to pounds) in 1991. • CRIMINAL LAW · BUSINESS TRANSACTION distribute its opium in South Ko­ heir-apparent of President Kim U Global production of opium is • LABOR/OSHA · LAND MATTERS Sung, has greatly expanded its rea through international cartels. estimated at 3,700 tons. LOCATED IN THE TRANSPAC BUSINESS CENTER opium poppy plantations, said South Korea has accused North The hard-line Communist MIDDLE ROAD, GUALO RAI. South Korea’s main intelligence Korea of shipping drugs through North has suffered from severe M-F 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM 235-3355 organization, the Agency for Na­ its embassies. energy shortages because of a lack tional Security Planning. The agency said it will estab­ of foreign currency to buy oil and SAT. B:00 AM -12:00 NN 256-4100 (after 5) The North has cultivated pop­ lish a drug information center to other raw materials. 5/25.26.28(83) 4-m arianas variety NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-JUNE 10,1993 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Fam ilies of Japanese The Mariana Islands Housing Authority, which administers theCommu- nity Development Block Grant (CDBG) program on behalf of the Government of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, will be conducting public hearings to obtain the views of citizens on the soldiers com e to pray proposed amendment to CDBG Program No. B-92-ST-69-0001, ap­ proved by the U.S. Department of Housing Development on February SOME70members of Aichi-Ken Yoshitsugu Saito from Nagoya behavior preferred death than 22,1993. BuddhistAssociationvisitedNan- commanded all 31,443 soldiers in surrender gave the Japanese a real Meido, the international house of CNMI. mind to later ages and this made The proposed program amendment concerns the use of surplus grant prayer and offered sincere prayers July 7, 1944 was the day of Japan a sublime prosperity up to funds forthe construction of a water tank to improve the water supply for for the souls of their relatives who Saipan Gyokusai during world now.” the residents of the 30-unit Section 8 housing subdivision at Liyo, Rota warll. Gyokusai means to die in Rev. Eikai Nakajiipa said, Island. died here. an honorable defeat and this year The public hearings are scheduled to be held as follows: Talking to Aichi-Ken, the army “Whenever we come, beautiful troops stationed in Saipan were marks the 50th anniversary year sea welcomes us, that surely, the 1. OnTinian, June 15,1993, at 7:00p.m., at the Tinian organized at Nagoya in Aichi- of Saipan Gyokusai. dignified souls of the faithful de­ High School Cafeteria. Ken as the 43rd division and Rev. Tatsuzo Egawa, president parted must have been incarnated formed infantry 118,135 and 136 of Aichi-Ken Buddhist Associa­ to Wadatsumi, the God of the 2. On Rota, June 16,1993, at 7:00 p.m., at the Rota regiments. Lieutenant General tion said, “Our brave brotherhood Sea.” Public Library.

3. On Saipan, June 17,1993, at 7:00 p.m., at the MIHA Central Office in Gar apan.

Inquiries pertaining to the proposed program amendment may be directed to the Executive Director, Mariana Islands Housing Authority, P.O. Box 514, Saipan, MP, 96950; or by calling telephone number 234-6866,234- 9447, or 234-7670.

/s/ JUAN M. SABLAN Executive Director 6/4,7.8,9(4947)

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL PSS RFP93-007 The CNMI Public School System is solicitingproposals from interested firms to provide physical therapy services. Pro­ posal package can be obtained at the Public School System Procurement & Supply Office, Lower Base, Saipan, MP during regular government working hours. All Proposals must be addressed to Louise Concepcion, PSS Procurement & Supply Officer and must be submitted no later than 10:00 am. local time, June 15, 1993, at the PSS Procurement & Supply Office, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950. Proposals must be delivered with an original and two copies. The fee proposal should not be disclosed in the main proposal but should be submitted in a separate envelope clearly face marked "RFP93-007: Fee". Proposals received after the aforementioned date and time will not be considered under any circumstances. A non refundable fee of twenty five $25.00 U.S. dollars must accompany the proposal. The twenty five dollars maybe a certified check, cashier's check, other forms acceptable to the Public School system made payable to the Treasurer. Public School System reserves the right to reject any or all proposals if in its sole opinion is to the best interest of the Public School System. § /s/William S. Torres /s/Loulse C. Concepcion g Commissioner of Education PSS Procurement & Supply Office |

MASATOSHI Katsumata (center) with members of the Marianas Friendship Party during a visit to the Nanmel· Do in Saipan. Marianas Friendship Party is an organization of families of World War II soldiers from Shizuoka-Ken, Japan. L O C A L HIRE THE BANK OF SAIPAN

n eed s tw o (2) Tellers - m ust be a high school graduate and m ust have at least 1 yr. experience in the sam e p o s i t i o n . Please apply in person with resum e at C halan K anoa Office b e t w e e n 10:00 a.m . and 3:00 p . m . , M onday to Friday.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE A CENOTAPH was unveiled at the war monument in front of Marianas Visitors Bureau office last month tc I commemorate the 50th anniversary of the war. THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-5 C rim e Stoppers help

Dandan Village, P O'. Box·) 769. Saipan. MP 94950 · Tel.: 288-0230 / 322-4097-1219/12220: . recover $2.16B in ’92 Take-up Charm asyourbuslness-spokesman or hosting any celebration B· MtartalnMl by ALEMNDRO SABLAN A TOTAL of442,386 cases were Locally, Crime Stoppers has Railways and the Dallas-Fort For Your Local-One... CALLLLLL HU I DANDAN 28B-0230 Radio-Phone 322-4037/1219/1220 recovered over $5,000 in stolen TWO (2) DAYS ADVANCED APPOINTMENT cleared in 1992 and amount of Worth and other airports. Stu­ IV LOVE TO BE YOUR HOSE II11 I recovery (narcotics and stolen property and awarded up to $500 dents from various colleges, high property) totaled $2.16 billion, since it was started two years ago. schools and middle schools have Crime Stoppers International said. It was also responsible for pre­ widely used the program to report Crime Stoppers, which released venting a couple of potential ho­ illegal campus activities. its 1992 statistics on June 3, said micides and other criminal acts. Similar programs aré;now in thé average amount recovered per The program, which is civilian the planning stages to bring Crime case cleared is $4,883 and the controlled works closely with the Stoppers to Saipan schools. number of defendants tried were Department of Public Safety TJie program encourages ev­ 69,858 with those convicted at through a full time assigned coor­ eryone to call Crime Stoppers at 67,402. dinator that monitors and relays 234-7272 to report a crime. You The rate of conviction is an information to the department’s do not have to give any informa­ "TKcvt Pneducti»K& amazing 96 percent and the total intelligence division and other tion about yourself including your also provides the following media services amount of rewards paid was appropriate governmental agen­ name. Callers will be assigned a (1) Audio/Video or Audio only (Chamorro T.WRadio Ads) cies. It is a non-profit corporation code name when they report a (2) Camera Ready tor display Ads (Newspaper flyers, posters, ect.) $29,021 million. The average (3) Signature Chamorro Audio Compositions & Voice overs rewardper case cleared is $65 and supported by generous businesses crime and once the case resulted (4) Audio Equipments (Indoor/Outdoor) who believe in making our com­ in an arrest, a reward will be (5) Audio Studio Facility the average amount recovered per (6) Chamorro Translation Servioes munity a safe place to live. given. $1 reward paid is $74. This infor­ The Professionals behind Chamorro Music mation was a compilation of 694 Nation-wide, the program has ______Entertainment and Promotional advertising‘______reporting programs throughout the the financial endorsement of bil­ world including the Saipan Crime lion dollar corporations such as The Atchison/Topeka & Santa Fe Stoppers. Feel The Hyatt Regency Saipan. Fire safety workshop set PROTECT your business, prop­ and prevention, proper use of erty and employees by learning portable fire extinguishers, first about fire safety and prevention aid dos and don ’ts, access to exits, in a workshop this Saturday at fire alarm systems and regula­ Northern Marianas College. tions for construction sites. W hat is it about Thai The college’s technical and “Many employers may not Experience the nursing departments, in coopera­ know that federal regulations re­ food that makes it so tion with the department of public quire employees to be trained in safety fire division, are holding a the use of fire extinguishers when magic ... so delicious? fire safety and prevention work­ they are available,” Scruggs said. shop to help businesses and gov­ The workshop will be held from Is it the ingredients . . . ernment agencies prevent fire and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 12 comply with federal safety regu­ in room V-215 at the NMC cam­ rapsa is it the people lations. pus. The workshop fee is $30, m “This workshop is tailored to although there is a discount when who cook it? local needs, with descriptions of more than four people are en­ past workplace fires in the CNMI rolled from the same employer. Three chefs from the and how they might have been Call the adult and continuing prevented,” NMC vocational co­ education office at 234-3690, ext. Brought to you by: Grand Hyatt Erawan ordinator Bob Scruggs said. 23-26, for more information or a Other topics include: fire safety registration form. Bangkok fly in on GRAND CCAC board meets June 17 Thai Airways to ERAWAN BANGKOK take your tastebuds THE BOARD of directors of at the arts council office in Capi­ Commonwealth Council for Arts tol Hill. on an adventure. and Culture will hold a special For further inquiries, contact June 6th - 24th in meeting on June 17, at 1:30 p.m. CCAC at 322-9982/9983. The Chinese Restaurant. Winners’ list for the MCS 1992-1993 King & Queen Royal Court Fundraising F eel th e Grand Prize 40601 Jason Arnold D. Tenorio, P.O. Box 2697, Saipan, MP Hyatt Touch. ph. #256-1959 Baby Grand 136624 John S. Torres, P.O. Box 812, Prize Saipan, MP ph #234-6287 1st prize 58363 Herman B. Cabrera & Assoc. 2nd prize 59266 No Name 3rd ¿fize 25764 No Name 4th prize 85311 Medina B. Cabrera, CUC Power Plant ph #322-4129/4131 5th prize 39509 Nicole Torres, Guaio Rai 6th prize 93391 Ryan Guitierrez, P.O. Box744, Saipan, MP ph. # 234-5232 7th prize 112398 No Name 8th prize 124647 No Name 9th prize 132849 Pena House, P.O. Box 689, You can win a roundtrip Name: Saipan, MP ph. #235-6888 ticket for 2 to THAILAND via 10th prize 87864 A.F. PSS Tinian, MP ph. 433- I THAI AIRWAYS with accommodations A ddress: 9251 I at the GRAND HYATT ERAWAN in I BANGKOK. Upon completing your MCS wishes to thank the parents of the candidates and the dinner at the Chinese Restaurant fill in Tel:______community for their support in this event. I Ask the manager for more details. Un dangkulo na si yu’us ma'ase. Maraming salamat po. the coupon and give it to your waiter. Domo arigato. Thank you very much. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 234-1234 EXT. 26 6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEEWS-THURSDAY-JUNE 10,1993 - has been extended Tourism industry 0 V * up to June 1993 (every Saturdays only) backs scholarships THE TOURISM industry is a 24- as having five years of residence in Service Package Deal #1 hour line of work and with that in the Commonwealth. Includes: Labor, Oil Filter Element mind, those who may be eligible Last year, San Antonio, Saipan and up to 6 qts. of Eng. Oil... Plus . for the tourist scholarship pro­ resident William Hunter studied ... Free Check-Up of: gram of the Marianas Visitors under the program. • Cooling System · Check and Clean Bureau (MVB) should be think­ Applicants must also be full air Filter Element · Power Strg & ing about deadlines and other re­ time students maintaining a mini­ Auto-Trans. Oil Level · Windshield quirements of the program. mum 2.5 grade point average. Washer Fluid Level · Battery The tourism industry itself has Travel and tourism industry ma­ Condition · V-Belts and Greasing of taken a direct role by underwrit­ jors include courses carrying titles Door and Hood Hinges. ing costs of scholarships aimed at such as “Air Transportation,” third and fourth year students who “Tour Operations,” “Food and have already committed to tour­ Beverage” and “Hotels and Mo­ Service Package Deal #2 ism careers. tels.” Includes: Service Package Deal Si- But would-be scholarship win­ Student financial need will be plus ... ners must act soon, since applica­ considered, but priority will be • Engine Steam Washing, Degreaser tions for the fall semester of 1993 given to graduates of the NMC must be postmarked or delivered Visitor Industry Program. and · Vacuum cleaning of Floor to the MVB office on Airport Scholarship seekers will have Mats. Road by July 15. Students con­ to win final approval from a re­ “Excludes Trucks, Buses, U.S. & tinuing under the scholarship must view committee drawn from the some luxury cars' submit an official transcript from Northern Marianas College Visi­ Above prices does not include rad. lastspring’s semester to the MVB tor Industry Program, the Hotel coolant, washer fluid, battery acid, by July 31. Association of the Northern fluids and auto-trans, P strg. oils. According to the MVB, appli­ Mariana Islands, the Saipan As­ cants must be juniors or seniors at sociation of tour Agents, the MVB accredited colleges or universi­ and the community at large. P . O . B o x 887, s.iip.m M P S)6950 ties and must submit a letter from The application form should be l.oc.ued in S.I 11 Juso on- lu-acli Roiid Predicts'/tmCan their school, showing they ’ ve been submitted to: Tourism Scholar­ OoiitOn. ■ . Autoinoiive: 2H -8616, 7524, 7525, 7017 ■ pgjnfcYoUCan accepted for the school year. They ship Committee, c/o Managing •Paris·Service & lloilv Shop: 2 34-7514, 6881, 6826 are also required to be US citizens Director, Marianas Visitors, P.O. and registered CNMI voters as well Box 861, Saipan, MP 96950. Garapan Elementary School’s 4th Annual Ethnic Festival Day Raffle Drawing May 29,1993 (Sat.)

Ticket # Winner’s Name Grand Prize 00645 Cindy Agbalog P.O. Box 1301 Tel. 234-6536 Baby Grand 00976 Herman/Eleanor Cruz, Garapan Tel: 234-6536 First (1) 00519 Paul C. Hamilton, P.O. Box 112 S.S. 586-090266 Second (2) 05816 Merllnda Sanchez, LBC Tel: 2334)710 Third (3) 00652 Bermihna Higgins, Garapan Housing A-24 Fourth (4) 02176 Sharmln Camacho, P.O. Box 2385 Tel. 233-0710 Fifth (5) 00334 Manuel D. Sound, P.O. Box 2444 Tel. 2354)296 Sixth (6) 11900 Billy T. Torres Tel. 234-6287 Seventh (7) 01912 Jeanette, China Town Tal. 234-9035 Eight (8) 10196 Walter Macaranas Tal. 234-3019 Ninth (9) 04531 Carley V. Lanlyo,Gualo Rai Tel. 233-7686 Tenth (10) 06850 Achang Fritz, Kagman 1 Tel. 256-Llno 11th 04033 Casiano Matsunaga,P.O. Box 2714 Tel. 234-8748 12th 08164 Brenda Lynn Nauta 13th 01659 Kimberly T. Mettao B. Garapan Upper Housing #10 Tel. 234-8925 14th 01659 P.J. Camacho, P.O. Box 1625 Tal. 233-5462 15th 09658 No Name 16th 06775 Taeko Ngirardis Upper MIHA Housing #M-32 17th 04482 Susan S. Castro, Kagman Tel. 234-5985 18th 09263 Mercedes L Eusebio 19th 01201 Shirlene Solomon, China Town Tel. 233-1256 20th 00812 Cleo C. Sabían, P.O. Box 961 Tel. 233-1256 21st 06845 Carmen S. Qultugua 22nd 10278 Nancy Iglnoef,Puerto Rico Tel. 322-2233 23rd 00610 A.M. Mony c/o Ana C. Reyes Tel. 234-5588 24th 06908 Norean Sabían 25th 01050 Dela Cruz Marlssa Mae, P.O. Box 2612

***AII winners must claim their prizes by June 29,1993. To claim your prize, you must turn In your winning ticket stub. Please see Mr. Joe Limes at Garapan Elem. School main office. $22.50 ADULTS > $11,25 ÇHILDiRÉN UNQJER 12 THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND V1EWS-7 C ollege-level l a n g u a g e courses m ulled THE NORTHERN Marianas Col­ lege Marianas Pacific Studies Pro­ gram will hold a series of meetings next week with Chamorro and Carolinian language instructors to plan development of college level Why choose any courses in those two languages. Program director Dr. Barbara Moir said representatives of the Chamorro/Carolinian language policy commission, the two bilin­ gual programs of the Public School system and several NMC part-time other long-distance instructors have been invited to participate in the curriculum plan­ ning process. “We want to start with basics for A There are special benefits people with little or no fluency in the languages and evolve to more substantial courses over time. “We c o m p a n y and services only available intend to use the whole language approach in instruction, incorpo­ w ith IT & E as your long­ rating reading and writing as well as listening and speaking,” she said. distance telephone com pany Although Moir said the process of developing curriculum for both languages will take time, she said she has already received inquiries about the proposed courses from If you did NOT return your Equal Access □ IT&E is the only long-distance company to offer not several Chamorros and Carolinians ballot by the May 3rd deadline or you one but two discount calling programs in the CNMI: who grew up outside the common­ The Right Plan: saving you 11% on telephone wealth. chose another company, you can still The curriculum development numbers that cost you the most. process is being funded through a choose IT&E as your long distance The Volume Incentive Plan (VIP), for additional grant from the Commonwealth carrier! To immediately gain the benefits savings of up to 10% Council for the Humanities. of IT&E discount programs and low rates, select IT&E by completing and returning CH IT&E does not charge for Toll Restriction, Toll Church offers Reactivation service, or impose monthly limits. the completed authorization form below bible school to IT&E! □ IT&E offers you the option of EconoPlus. You “PETER Rock” is the theme of Vacation Bible School, to be held benefit from the ease in tracking and accounting Monday through Friday, June 14- D IT&E is a full-service long-distance your calls as well as security from unauthorized 18, at Immanuel Methodist Church, telecommunications company which offers full long distance calls. You place long-distance calls Koblerville. Sessions will be from support for International Direct-Dial and Operator- from any touch-tone phone in the CNMI, or you can 1 to 3:30 p.m. each day. Under the direction of Nancy assisted calls with over 260 worldwide destinations. call the CNMI while traveling in Guam and the Neilsen, former children’s librar­ IT&E is the Marianas’ only locally-owned long­ USA, with calls being billed to the Authorization ian at Joeten-Kiyu Public Library, distance telephone company which means we number rather than to the originating telephone. children aged 3 to 12 will be intro­ duced to the Apostle Peter through understand the local needs. It's a convenient, sensible way to manage your long­ stories, scripture verse, songs, distance expenses. crafts, games, and a play, “Peter „X Rock.” D IT&E and AT&T have combined the best of both Pre-registration is preferred, al­ though children can be registered at resources in offering ECONO CHARGE Card which 12:45 p.m. Monday afternoon. allows travelers to call the CNMI and most There is no fee. Vacation Bible international cities from Guam, the US and most School is being offered by the international cities. members of the English-language congregation of Immanuel Meth­ odist Church to children of the D IT&E allows you to access 1-800 numbers. community. For. more informa­ tion, call the church: 288-7777. If you have any questions, call 234-8521. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Don't lose your opportunity to voice your AUCTION OF LAND The Bank of Saipan hereby gives choice! IT&E is the right choice! notice that on the following dates there will be the following public auctions of land on mortgage fore­ closure orders. The Bank of Saipan will be submitting its own mini­ mum bids (below) on the following auctions and any other purchasers ям иди вандн л яи м -м 1яа-яш-в*а-кп-ш1 ияе-аия-нм- ивя-пт- will need to exceed such bid. Bids limited to those of Northern Return to: IT&E, Sablan Building, San Jose, Saipan, MP 96950. В Marianas ancestry. 1 hereby authorize IT&E Overseas, Inc. to act as I JUNE 23,1993 an Agent on our behalf in all transactions with the Customer Telephone Numbers: $137,250.00—TINIAN. Tract #027 Micronesian Telecommunications Corporation to I T05 containing an area of 25,479 square meters, more or less, as designate IT&E Overseas, Inc. as our long-distance I shown on the Division of Lands and company in all our customer billings and working Surveys Official Plat #027 T 00 This authorization shall supercede any other such document in effect I dated February 10,1976. telephone numbers under the Equal Access $36,500.00— SAIPAN. Lot 010 K and shall be valid until further notification from us. i 291, containing an area of 898 Conversion Process, as follows: square meters, more or less, as more I particularly described on Drawing/ Cadastral Plat No. 010 K 01, the I original of which was recorded on Signature Printed Name and Title 19 AUG 87 as Document No. 87- I 2910 and 09 SEP 87 as Document No. 87-3103 at Commonwealth I Recorder's Office Saipan (mayhave house) Company Date I JU L Y 15,1993 R e a c h O u t $64,250,00— SAIPAN. Lot Num­ I ber 496 & 497-5A, containing an area of924 square meters, more or I less, as more particularly described on Drawing / Cadastral Plat Num­ I I ber 2052/80 the original of which I 1 was registered with the land regis­ w try as document number 10699, on I September 5,1980. ( may have Marianas' Only Locally Owned Long-Distance Telephone Company 1 Apartment Building). I. ns m ж »1 8-m arianas variety new s AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-JUNE 10,1993 RP celebrates independence MANILA (AP) - President Fidel around the capital, as they were traffic in Manila. Ramos on Tuesday ordered the only rehearsing for Saturday’s The government is trying to military on alert against terrorist celebration at Manila’s Luneta negotiate peace with three armed attacks aimed at disrupting the Park. groups in the country - Commu- Philippines’ celebrationof its 95th Saturday marks the anniversary nistrebels, Muslim separatists and year of independence from Spain. of the end of more than 300 years rightist soldiers. There has been Also Tuesday, radio stations of Spanish colonial rule. a spate o f bombings in the capital told the public not to worry about Hundreds of troops attended the and in the southern Philippines in soldiers on trucks, armored per­ rehearsal, catching many com­ recent months, most of them sonnel carriers and tanks moving muters by surprise and snarling blamed on Muslim extremists. For being the recipient of the Commissioner's Academic Excellence Award & Troops k ill Com m unist leader The Presidential Academic Fitness Award GENERAL SANTOS, Philip­ Wednesday in his remote moun­ The commander had been At W.S. Reyes Elementary School for pines (AP) - Government troops tain town of T’boli in South blamed for the killings last year of killed five Communist rebels, in­ Cotabato province, about 1,000 at least 21 T ’boli tribemen who School Year 1992-93. cluding a regional commander, in kilometers (630 miles) south of were believed to have been Com­ a running gun battle in the south­ Manila. munist supporters but later be­ Keep Up The Good Work!!! ern Philippines, a town mayor said A New People’s Army leader came sympathetic to the govern­ Tuesday. known only as “Commander ment, Tuan said. From Mayor Dad Tuan said fighting Rambo” and four of his men were Communist rebels have been killed, Tuan added. The rest es­ fighting the government for more Dad. Mom, George lr.. Dora. Cecil & Caroline The Boss! lasted several hours after soldiers on patrol spotted 16 rebels last caped. than 24 years.

PSSIFB#93-007 L ibrary’s M ends INVITATION FOR BIDS TO PURCHASE SURPLUS RP may contribute to m eet June 18 GOVERNMENT PROPERTY The CNMI Public School System is soliciting competitive sealed bids from to cultural revival THE FRIENDS of the Library prospective purchasers for the sale of the following PSS surplus property. will hold their qu: terly meeting SINGAPORE (AP) - A senior surge. Aircraft Manufacture & Model Cessna 172 on June 18 at the Joeten-Kiyu Aircraft Serial Number 29989 Singapore official, opening a Phil­ “Endowed with both rich tradi­ Public Library conference room U.S. Registration NumbeT N8189B ippine art exhibition, said Tues­ tional and contemporary arts, the from 10 a.m. to noon. Minimum Acceptable Bid Price $24,700.00 day the Philippines can contrib­ Philippines can play a key con­ All persons interested in the ute to a cultural renaissance in tributor in this cultural renais­ future of the library are cordially ALL INTERESTED PURCHASERS MUST PICK UP A BID FORM AT Southeast Asia. sance,” Ho added. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY OF- invited. FICE, LOWER BASE, DURING REGULAR WORKING HOURS. THE Ho Kah Leong, parliamentary More than 25 paintings and Please come and help us to de­ BID FORMS MUST BE COMPLETED BEFORE SUBMISSION OF BIDS. secretary to the Ministry of Arts other works by leading Filipino velop our library. For more infor­ and Information, said such a re­ artists will be on show for a week mation, call Aline Rabauliman at The Cessna 172 Aircraft maybe inspected by contacting Henry Hofschneider, naissance was expected to accom­ at the Empress Place Museum, 322-4103 daytime or the Joeten- Tinian Public School System Liaison Officer, on Tinian at telephone number433- museum officials said. 9 111 /0510 during regular government working hours Monday thru Friday. pany the region’s economic up­ Kiyu Public Library at 235-7322.

All sales are final and must be paid in cash or a check payable at the Public School System Treasury before the aircraft is removed. The CNMI Public School System does not provide any warranty to the aforementioned property and is to purchase as is. The aircraft must be removed no later than five (5) working days after the F in a n c ia l award.

All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB93-007 and submitted in duplicate Loan Services to PSS Procurement & Supply Officer, Lower Base, Saipan, MP no lateT than 2:00 p.m. June 15, 1993 at which time and place all bids will be opened and read aloud. All bids received late will not be considered. The Public School System reserves for all your the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the Public School System. n eed s. /s/William S. Torres /s/Louise C. Conception Commissioner of Education Procurement & Supply Officer

5/28.6/3.10(4843) LEASING LOANS Office Equipment. Office Furnitures. Vehicles JOINT ANNIVERSARY ROSARY and more

Ç e & u b CHARACTER LOANS S . " D e i& w ‘D . 72e¿e

We, the family REAL ESTATE LOANS Property, Home, self constructing would like to invite our relatives and friends i and Home Improvements to join us in prayer of our loved ones., EQUIPMENT Final rosaiy will be said on Friday, LOANS June 11th at 12 noon. Mass of Intentions''! Furniture. Appliances, FOR MORE INFORMATION ¡at 5:00 PM at Kristo Rai Church, Garaparu Farming Equipment STOP BY AND SEE US TODAY Dinner will follow at the residence and more. of Jose P. Amparo D.L.G. Tenorio at As Mahetog. ^

Please join us. PACIFIC FINANCIAL CORP. Located at the Professional Bldg. Thank You, San Jose, Saipan The Famil Te. 234-8615/5706/ 1038 Marianas Variety News & Views f RATES:'·"' Classified Announcement -Per one column Inch - $3.00 ' Classified Display - Per one column Inch - $3.50 DEADLINE: 12:00 noon the day prior to publication

NOTE: If forsome reason your advertisement Is Incorrect, call us Immediately to make the CLASSIFIED ADS necessary corrections. The Marianas Variety News and Views is .responsible only for one Incorrect Insertion. We reserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any ad at any TEL. NOS. 234-6341 · 7578 · 9797 FAX NO. 234-9271 V^tlme.______1

1 COMPTROLLER - College grad., 2 MANAGER 1 TRAVEL CLERK 1 BRANCH MANAGER - College grad., yrs. experience. Salary $7.80 per hour. 1 (TOUR) CONDUCTOR 1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. 1 COMPUTER OPERATOR - High 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,499 per experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. t OPERATIONS MANAGER -College 2 TOURIST INFORMATION ASSIS­ month. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary TANT Contact: TAPA BAR INC. dba SUN grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $ 1 ,00C Contact: ISLAND BUSINESS SYS­ INN, P.O. Box 920. Saipan, MP 96950, $2.50 per hour. 1 TRAVEL COUNSELOR - High school per month. TEMS AND SUPPLIES (CNMI) CORP., Tel. No. 234-6639 (6/24)TH/011576. 1 CARPENTER - High school equiv., 2 equiv., 2 yrs. experience, bilingual in Contact: LBC MABUHAY SAIPAN, INC., yrs. experience. Salary $2.25 per hour. P.O. Box 167, SAIPAN, MP 96950, Tel. P.O. Box 1910 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. Japanese language. Salary $900 per No. 234-6131/5155 (6/24)TH/04967. Contact: ROLAND G. JASTILLANAdba month. 3 BEAUTICIAN - High school grad., 2 No. 234-9013 (6/10)TH/011530. yrs. experience. Salary$2 .15 perhour. ARJAY CONSTRUCTION, P.O. Box Contact: PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT 2 FACTORY MANAGER- College grad., Contact: AMPHEE INCORPORATED 331, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235- INC., P.O. Box 502, Saipan, MP 96950, 1 GENERAL MANAGER -College grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $8.00 per dba AMPHEE'S BEAUTY SHOP, P.O. 8027 (6/17)TH/04939. Tel. No. 234-8148 (6/17)TH/011390. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $8.65 per hour. Box 2443, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. hour. 2 ASSISTANT FACTORY MANAGER - 234-1196 (6/24)TH/011570. -1 WAITRESS,Night Club -High school MISCELLANEOUS 1 NEON SIGN PAINTER - High school College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15- grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 $5.80 per hour. 5 WASHING MACHINE OPERATOR - 2.50 per hour. per month. 4 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - High High school grad., 2 yrs. experience 1 SUPERVISOR (SALES)-High school Contact: NEON CORPORATION, Caller Contact: TEA HWA CORPORATION, school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Salary $2.15 per hour. grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.50- Box CCC 773, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. P.O. Box 2232 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel $2 .15 per hour. Contact: SUNG HWAN MOON & 4.00 per hour. No. 234-8123 (6/17)TH/011383. No. 234-9675 (6/10)TH/0115 3 1. 1 DRESSMAKER-High school grad. 2 Contact: UNITED INTERNATIONAL HYUNG Kl MIN dba HK LAUNDRY CORPORATION, P.O. Box689, Saipan, yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15-3.50 per SERVICE, P.O. Box 1907, Saipan, MP 1 MANAGER - College grad.. 2 yrs. 2 BARBER - High school grad., 2 yrs. MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-6888/7888 (6/ hour. 96950, Tel. No. 234-9661 (6/24)TH/ experience. Salary $5.80 per hour. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. 24)TH/011569. 011572. 1 BEAUTICIAN - High school grad., 2 Contact: JESU S B. YUMUL dba YCO Contact: GENEROSO D. HUERTAS, CORPORATION, P.O. Box932 Saipan, yrs. experience. Salary $2 .15 per hour. SR. dba GENE'S BARBER SHOP 4 1 AUTO" PARTS MANAGER - High 1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-9805/7425 (6/ Contact: ALANAR'S ENTERPRISES, BEAUTYSALON, P.O. Box 132, Saipan, school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary experience. Salary $2.60 per hour. 10)TH/004814. P.O. Box 2372, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-6662 (6/17) TH/ $750 per month. 2 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT - High No. 234-0695 (6/17)THA?11395. 011382. Contact JAIMEG. AGUPAYdbaGOOD school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary I CLEANER HOUSEKEEPING -High SAMARITAN AUTO PARTS SALES, $2.15 perhour. school grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: 1 GENERAL MANAGER-College grad., 1 DRESSMAKER - High school grad., 2 P.O. Box 28, Saipan. MP 96950, Tel. Contact: ISLAND PRINCE BAKERY $2.30 per hour. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,500 per yrs.experience. Salary$2.15perhour. No. 233-2054 (6/24)TH/011575. dba Ml NATO REST. , P.O. Box 1453, month. Contact: MICRO PACIFIC DEVELOP­ 1 APPLIANCE MECHANIC - High school Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-1584 MENT, INC. dba SAIPAN GRAND HO­ 1 SALESMAN/SALES REPRESENTA­ grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.25 1 DIVING' INSTRUCTOR, SPORTS - (6/24)TH/011574.______' TEL, P.O.Box 369 Saipan, MP 96950 TIVE - High school grad., 2 yrs. experi­ per hour. High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. (6/10)TH/004819. ence. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: MRS. AIDA F. VENUS dba Salary $1,300 per month. 1 TRAVEL CLERK - High schodl grad., Contact: MASCOT CORPORATION, JANE'S ENTERPRISES, P.O.Box5194 Contact: AQUA DEL REY INTERNA­ 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 per 1 CLEANER, RESTAURANT -High Caller Box PPP 6 13 Box 10000, Saipan CHRB, Saipan. MP96950,Tel. No.322- TIONAL INC., P.O. Box 1810, Saipan, month. school grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-2808 (6/17)TH/ 1178 (6/17)TH/011394. MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7040 (6/24)TH/ 1 SALES SERVICE PROMOTER-High 04936. $2.15-3.00 per hour. 011578. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: MARGARETTE KINTOL dba 1 ABLE SEAMAN - High school grad., 2 $900 per month. AUNTIE MAG'S DINNETTE, Caller Box yrs. experience. Salary $500 permonth. 80 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR Contact: PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT, AAA, Saipan, MP 96950.(6/10)TH/ Contact: JOHN T. SABLAN, P.O. Box ACCOUNTANT I 10 CUTTING MACHINE OPERATOR INC., P.O. Box 502, Saipan, MP 96950, 011529.______2119, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 30 FABRIC INSPECTOR Tel. No. 234-8148 (6/24)TH/011580. 3221/3219 (6/17)TH/04941. 1 ACCOUNTANT 5 PRODUCTION CLERK 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - 1 COOK -High school grad. 2 yrs. ex­ 3 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS - perience. Salary: $400-500 per month. 5 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 2 STOCKROOM CLERK 20 PRESSER, MACHINE College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: PEDRO C. SABLAN, JR. dba 3 FRONT DESK CLERK $900 per month. 40 CUTTING ROOM ATTENDANT $2.50 per hour. 1 MANAGER (OFFICE) - College grad., IN & OUT CAFE, P.O. Box 2785 Saipan, 1 TOUR GUIDE Contact: JUAN T. GUERRERO & AS­ MP 96950 (6/10)TH/011533.______30 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER - 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 per 1 PURCHASING CLERK High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. SOCIATES dba ISLA RENTAL/ISLA month. 3 SEC U RJJX GUARD - High school MULTI SERVICES, ISLA REALTY, 1 COOK (Japanese Food) -High school Salary $2 .15 - $5.50 per hour. 2 PH YSICALTHERAPIST- High school grad.,^>Vs. experience. Salary $2.15 Contact: SAIPAN MANUFACTURERS ETC., P.O. Box 1218, Saipan, MP 96950, grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $3.00- per hour. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 INC., P.O. Box 2017, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-0779 (6/24)TH/011566. per hour. 5.00 per hour. Contact: KAN PACIFIC SAIPAN, LTD., Tel. No. 322-3006/9908 (6/24)TH/ 2 COMPUTER OPERATOR- College 1 BARTENDER P.O. Box 527, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 0 11573. 1 MASON grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.25 1 GARDENER No. 322-4692/322-0770 ext 409 (6/ 2 CARPENTER - High school equiv., 2 per hour. 1 WAITRESS (Restaurant)-High school 1 7)TH/04935. 12 CLAROOM TEACHERS - College yrs. experience. Salary $2.35 per hour. 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE TELLER - grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.50- grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $ 1,000 1 COOK - High school equiv., 2 yrs. High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. 3.50 per hour. experience. Salary $2 .15 per hour. 1 AUTO ELECTRICIAN - High school per month. Salary $2.15 per hour. 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.55 Contact: CATHRYN C. VILLAGOMEZ College grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: Contact: MOUNT CARMEL SCHOOL, Contact: ETU MULTI-SERVICES, INC. per hour. P.O. Box 6, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. dba V & C ENTERPRISES, INC. P.O. dba LDN REFLEXOLOGY & $2.40-3.25 per hour. Contact: INOUE ENTERPRISES, INC., Box 1595, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 2 WAITER -High school grad. 2 yrs. 234-6184/7188; 235-1251 (6/24)TH/ CHIROPATHY CLINIC/ORIENT EX­ P.O. Box 1998, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 04984. 322-1262 (6/24)TH/011571. PRESS SAIPAN, Caller Box AAA experience. Salary:$2.50-4.50 per hour. No. 322-3361 (6/17)TH/011388. N1037, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 2 FRONT DESK CLERK -High school 235-7936 (6/17)TH/011386. grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.50- 1 COMPTROLLER - College grad., 2 3.00 per hour. yrs. experience. Salary $7.80 per hour. L O C A L HIRE 1 COOK(ChineseCuisine)-Highschool 1 COMPUTER OPERATOR - High MECHANIC ' grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.50- school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary TÀSITOURS&TRANSPORTATIOH/INC. 3.75 per hour. $2.50 per hour. 1 CHIEF MECHANIC-College grad. 2 1 COOK (Japanese Food) -High school Contact: BASIC CONSTRUCTION • NEEDS (1) ONE LIFEGUARD, yrs. experience. Salary :$900 per month. grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $800- SUPPLY CORP., P.O. Box 331 Saipan, Contact: SHIMIZU CORPORATION, . MUST BE CERTIFIED BY AM ERICAN 1,200 per month. MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-6613 (6/17) TH/ P.O. Box 529 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. R E D C R O S S Contact: DIAMOND HOTEL CO., LTD. 04939.______No. 234-5438/9 (6/10)TH/011536. dba SAIPAN DIAMOND HOTEL, P.O. • WITH 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE Box 66, Susupe, Saipan, MP 96950. 1 CARPENTER - High school equiv., 2 SALARY: DEPENDS UPON QUALIFICATION Tel. No. 234-5900 ext.266 (6/10)TH/ yrs. experience. Salary $2.25 per hour. 004818.______Contact: ROLANDG. JASTILLANAdba 1 ARCHITECT -College grad. 2 yrs. ARJAY CONSTRUCTION, P.O. Box PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT OUR OFFICE LOCATED AT 1 DESIGNER (JEWELRY)-High school experience. Salary: $1,500 per month. 3 31, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235- ' OLEAl CENTER, 2ND FLOOR/ equiv. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.65 Contact: WOOSUNG SAIPAN COR­ per hour. 8027 (6/17)TH/04939. PORATION, Fina Sisu Saipan, Contact: WAN YUAN JEWELRY MP96950. Tel. No. 234-6676 (6/10)TH/ (SAIPAN) INC. dba WAN YUAN JEW­ 011532. CLASSIFIED ADS NEW ELRY. Caller Box AAA N328 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-7464 (6/10)TH/ 1 TOUR GUIDE - College grad., 2 yrs. 011534. ROUTE MANAGER GARMENT FACTORY experience. Salary $4.00 per hour. Contact: STS ENTERPRISES, INC., WORKER 1 STENOGRAPHER-Highschoolgrad. P.O. Box 3203, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $4.35 per 44 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR - No. 235-3760 to 62 (6/24)TH/011577. High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. hour. STARTING $4.50 PLUS BONUSES Salary $2.15 - $3.90 per hour. Contact: BRIAN W. McMAHON dba BENEFITS AND FREE TRAINING 6 PRESSER, MACHINE - High school LAW OFFICE OF BRIAN McMAHON, ■ P.O. Box1267 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. REAL ESTATE grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.45 CONTACT MR. MARPLE: 234-7368/8360 per hour. No. 234-9315 (6/10)TH/011535 Caan, Rota, 2,029sqm, Prime-Oceanview; 1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. overlooking bay, with power, water, phone, TV, experience. Salary $2.45 per hour. 1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2 easement, located above Songsong/Tcneio yrs. experience. Salary$ 2 .15 perhour. Contact: UNO MODACORP., P.O. Box Village. Selling at cost for $24,000. Contact: ANTONIO M. CAMACHO dba 1847, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- Sinapalo Area, Rota, 160,000sqm $15/ " E E B " 1861/2 (6/17)TH/04940. NANGOCHA ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box DIAL RENT TO OWN 2668, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235- sqm. Negotiable. Flat, beautiful natural 0927 (6/17)TH/011381. landscape, excellent value. CONSTRUCTION Capitol Hill, Saipan, 10,000sqm, Wcst- WORKER 2 DRESSMAKER - High school grad., 2 Occanvicw with all utilities, access road. yrs. experience. Salary $2 .15 per hour. Beautiful natural landscape. Negotiable. 1985/JAGUAR SJ6 ADR. Contact: VIVIAN K. PANGELINAN dba 10 CARPENTER - High school equiv., 2 Tanapag & Garapan Concrete houses. WITH AIR-CON. Si POWER PACKAGE yrs. experience. Salary$2 .15 perhour. HOLIDAY SHOP DRESS & TAILOR­ Very reasonable. Sell/lease. Negotiable. ING, P.O. Box 5434 CHRB, Saipan, MP Contact: ECC COMPANY INC., Caller Many others available. Meet and deal For M ore Info, Box PPP 293, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 96950, Tel. No. 234-6910 (6/17)TH/ directly with owners for your protection. $ 6 , 7 9 5 . 0 0 No. 234-1552 (6/17)TH/011393. 011384. Pis. call 234-3051 Contact Ray (670) 322-2800 on Saipan. 10-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-JUNE 10,1993 KFX & MEEK® by Howie Schneider

1 WENT OUT WITH AM AMERICAN OUIL UKCTES Answer to Previous Puzzle LAWVER LAST MIGHT f № AlLy. ACROSS 35 Edible seed 36 Headgear . UJHAT „ 1 Wash cycle 5 That woman 37 TVs Rose 7 VHAPfÖJEDf 8 Float Nylund 12 Intertwine 38 Barbie, for 13 In what one manner? 40 Spare 14 Medicinal 41 Italian plant river 15 Native metal 43 Negative 16 Europeans 44 Decree 18 Go astray 45 Note of scale 19 Latin 47 Harem room conjunction 49 Beef animal 20 Prevalent 51 Lubricate GARFIELD® by Jim Davis 21 River in 52 Culpable Siberia 55 Woody plant 23 Printer’s 56 Kind of measure curve 24 Sluggish; 57 Measure 6-10 © 1993 United Feature Syndicate. duration of indolent Roundtree 26 Vision DOWN of time film 16 Soil 28 Meager 6 Sharpen 29 Suitable 1 Wild plum 7 Female sheep 17 Classify 30 Deity 2 Small portion 8 Sun god 20 City in 32 Mixture 3 Frozen water 9 Beverage Nevada 3 3 Not D em . 4 Neon symbol 10 First in time 22 Exist 3 4 Crate 5 Richard 11 Fixed period 25 Water nymph 26 Plunge 27 Once more 28 Soak up 29 Dude 31 Ruby or Sandra 33 Female: PEANUTS® by C harles M . Schulz colloq. 34 Brief conversation 36 Glenn — ifÄ SORRY" I'M LÄTE THERE W A 5 A GLOU) I d o n ' t t h in k TH ER E'5 37 Has on one’s person IaJ/TH YOUR SUPPER.. I IN THE 5KT LIKE Ä WORD THAT DESCRIBES 39 Running STOPPED TO ADMIRE I'VE NEVER SEEN HOW IT CAN MAKE 40 Holds on BEFORE.. property THE 5UN5ET.. 41 Harbor - y - 42 Baltic Sea feeder 44 Tolls 45 Thin coating 46 Toward shelter 48 imitate 50 Article 51 Japanese sash 53 Concerning 54 That thing STELLA WILDER YOUR BIRTHDAY KMSp®t

By Stella Wilder FRIDAY, JUNE 11 powerful emotions can enable you to G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20) — Your accomplish almost anything you set Born today, you seem to be one of success today w ill depend solely upon your sights on. the most wildly imaginative and ener­ your abilities in the field. Nothing is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - getic individuals born under your sign likely to happen by chance. You must guard against the resur­ — or any other, for that matter! Your CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You gence of envy or jealousy today. Keep enthusiasm for all that you partake in can take advantage of a chance devel­ negative impulses out of the picture. throughout your lifetime is remark­ opment today and, by day’s end, you able and unflagging; you seem to wear may be out of reach of your PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - You a smile on your face at all times — competitors. w ill have the best results being direct even when you are going through LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) — You’re today — but you w ill still have to mind things that would have others walking likely to encounter an unusual obsta­ your manners! around with a frown. You are quick to cle today which will require a good ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Or­ take advantages of opportunities deal of thought to overcome. ganization is the key to success today. which arise — or, even, before they VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You You can take an impossible situation arise! must trust your instincts today, and and make it manageable. You do have your darker or gloomi­ listen to the warnings they give. You er side, but it is not something you may want to slow down a bit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You share with others very often — and, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Your needn’t take a back seat to a loved indeed, you even try to keep your popularity is on the rise, but you must one’s pet ideas today. Insist on the at­ blacker moods from yourself as often take care that you don’t begin taking tention you deserve! as possible. You must take care, how­ undue advantage of those who are ever, that you don’t hide from yourself willing to do things for you. too often, or you may forget altogeth­ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You For your personal horoscope, er how to face yourself squarely. will be examining your position in the lovescope, lucky numbers and Also born on this date are: Judy world at this time, even while you future forecast, call Aatro*Tone Garland, actress, singer, entertain­ work to change it in someway. (95« each minute; Touch-Tone er; Maurice Sendak, author; F. Lee SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) phones only). Dial 1-900-740-1010 Bailey, noted attorney. — You must not let your materialist and enter your access code num­ To see what is in store for you to­ impulses rule you entirely today. A lit­ ber, which is 500. morrow, find your birthday and read tle common sense can be valuable. the corresponding paragraph. Let CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - your birthday star be your daily guide. Your powerful will and even more Copyn&hi I991. Umlcd Feature Syndicate. Ldc

TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in TODAY’S BARB ir o n (CÆfcjRI D A TE B O O K 1959, Rocky Colavito hit four consec­ BY PHIL PASTORET IFIIMO utive homers to lead the Cleveland In­ Past-tense: The state you’re in once June 10, 1993 dians to an 11-8 win against the you learn to relax w eM BRY"TM HM G Baltimore Orioles. s M r w s Johnny Appleseed Today is the I (¡1st TODAY'S QUOTE: “Somewhere over 1T09J IR8EIBD ·'( 4 day of 199'J and the rainbow, way up high ...” — Judy John Chapman (1774-1845) became ! FROM rt© Z Silrd day of spring. Garland. famous as ‘‘Johnny Appleseed.” For 40 years, according to legend, he wan­ TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in TODAY’S WEATHER: On this day in dered through Ohio, Indiana and west­ 1935, a co-founder of Alcoholics 1968, the temperature fell to just 21 ern Pennsylvania, sowing seeds that Anonymous, Ur. Robert Smith, began degrees at two sites in Arizona: Alpine produced many apple orchards. ¿Marianas Variety" his permanent sobriety. and Hawley Lake. Top general TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Judy Gar SOUKCE. THE WEATHEK CHANNEL

B lue Jays ro u t C alifo rn ia A ngels By The Associated Press RBI double in the fourth. the ninth inning, leading the New time record against Cleveland, let Morgan pitched six-hit ball over Twins 3, Rangers 2 York Yankees past Kansas City. the Indians back into the game in 8 2-3 innings tohelpChicagobeat JOE CARTER hit a grand slam In Arlington, Texas, Pedro Kelly had the first four-hit game the sixth, when they tied it with New York. and John Olerud hit a three-run Munoz hit a solo home run with of his career and drove in three four runs capped by Carlos Young (0-6) had been tied with homer, and theToronto Blue Jays one out in the 10th inning and the runs. He and Matt Nokes hit con­ Baerga’s three-run homer. Craig Anderson (1962-1964) for routed the visiting California Minnesota Twins beat Texas. secutive home runs in the fifth Clemens left after the seventh. In most consecutive losses by aMets Angels 14-6 Tuesday night for Munoz, in a 1-for-10 slump, hit inning, and Paul O ’Neill also hit a the ninth, Albert Belle reached pitcher. The all-time record is 23 their ninth win in 10 games. the firstpitchfrom Matt Whiteside solo home run for the Yankees. first on a wild throw by shortstop in a row by Cliff Curtis of the Darrin Jackson added a two- (1-1) into the right-fleld seats for Steve Howe (2-1) pitched 11-3 Luis Rivera - just inserted for 1910-1911 Boston Braves. run homer and Roberto Alomar his fifth homer of the season. innings for the victory. Billy defensive purposes - and went to Rick Wilkins had an RBI single hit a solo shot for Toronto. The Carl Willis (1 -0), the third Min­ Brewer (1-1) began the ninth by third on Reggie Jefferson’s two- in the second inning and added a Blue Jays broke open the game nesota pitcher, gave up one hit in walking pinch hitter Spike Owen, out single off Greg Harris (2-1). solo homer in the sixth, his ninth, with five runs in the fourth inning 1 2-3 innings. Rick Aguilera and took the loss. Indians 5, Red Treadway grounded a single on for the Cubs. and five more in the fifth. pitched the lOthfor his 17thsave. Sox 4 Jeff Russell’s first pitch. Morgan (4-7) struck out six and Chili Davis homered, doubled Juan Gonzalez and Doug In Cleveland, Jeff Treadway The Red Sox have lost six of walked one before Randy Myers and drove in three runs for the Strange hit solo home runs for singled home the winning run with seven. Derek Lilliquist (2-1) was got the last out for his 18th save. Angels. California has lost four Texas. two outs in the ninth inning as the the winner. Expos 4, Reds 2 in a row and seven of eight. Yankees 9, Royals 4 Cleveland Indians overcame an Cubs 5, Mets 1 In Montreal, Marquis Grissom Woody Williams (2-0) got the In Kansas City, Mo., Pat Kelly early four-run deficit against In New York, Anthony Young had two hits, stole three bases and victory. Julio Valera (3-5) did not homered, doubled twice and Roger Clemens and beat Boston. lost his 20th straight decision to scored two runs as Montreal beat allow a hit until Paul Molitor’s singled home the go-ahead run in Clemens, who has an 18-3 life­ set a Mets club record as Mike Cincinnati. C a n a d ie n s , L A K in g s San Diego Budlight-PIC, Beach Padres sign fight for Stanley Cup Volleyball tournament 13 players By Ken Rappoport Forum. With about 10 minutes left June 5-7 in regulation, Hrudey foiled a SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Men’s open doubles MONTREAL (AP) - If the couple of point-blank shots by Paul Diego Padres signed 13 players 1st - Donn Dunlop/Allen Labao Saipan team Montreal Canadiens win the DiPietro. With the final minutes taken in last week’s draft of ama­ Stanley Cup, it’s a good bet ticking down and Roy stretched teur free agents, including eight 2nd - Mark Cambell/Brian Goolslay Guam team goaltender Patrick Roy will skate out on his stomach, he somehow of the club’s first 18 selections, 3rd - Stephen Hukutini/Lawrence FabrauSaipan team off with the Conn Smythe Trophy managed to stop a point-blank shot scouting director Reggie Waller as the most valuable player in the by Tomas Sandstrom. said Tuesday. playoffs. “I thought when DiPietro shot The group includes two right- Mixed open doubles If the Los Angeles Kings avoid twice, it was going in,” Montreal handed pitchers from the San Di­ 1st - Donn Dunlop/Debbie Coates Saipan team elimination tonight and somehow coach Jacques Demers said. ego area. They are 18-year-old 2nd - Mark Cambell/Shelly Cniz Guam team manage to win three straight and After Roy made the stop on Daniel Harpe from Serra High 3rd - Allen Labao/Ronda Saipan team win the Cup themselves, then Sandstrom,hewinkedatteammate School, who was taken in the 17th goaltender Kelly Hrudey very well John LeClair. round, and 20-year-old Daniel might be the choice. “That’s why we believe in him,” Drewien from San Diego State, B udlight-H yatt H otel B each Although the Canadiens hold a LeClair said. “He told us after the who was picked inthe 41 st round. 3-1 lead in the best-of-7 series, it’s second period that he wouldn’t let Two other right-handers who V olleyball tournam ent been practically a standoffbetween anyone score on him again.” signed were fifth-round selection the two goalies in the finals. Montreal captain Guy Hal Garrett from Brentwood Men’s doubles “Both goaltenders have been Carbonneau has never seen him (Tenn.) Academy and 14th-round 1st - Donn Dunlop/Allen Labao Saipan team spectacular,” Kings captainWayne better. pick DeVohn Duncan from Marist 2nd-Jeremy/Dave Moses Guam team Gretzky said as the teams prepared “So far he’s been incredible,” High School in Jersey City, N.J. for Game 5 at the Montreal Forum. said Carbonneau, who teamed with Both are scheduled to report this For four-man results contact PIC or Hyatt. “Kellyhasgotlenbettereverygame Roy on the 1986 Canadiens team week to Peoria to begin play in in the playoffs.” that won the Stanley Cup. “I’ve the Arizona Rookie League on Highlight: The goaltending has been the seen him for eight years now and I June 24. * Saipan dominated the beast beach volleyball in the main reason the Canadiens and can believe him now when he says The others who have signed Kings have played three straight he won’t let anyone score on him. will report to Spokane of the western Pacific. overtime games, including That’s all I can say. He’s Northwest League, which opens * Team Dunlop/Labao over two weekends took home over Montreal’s 3-2 victory on Monday unbelieveable.” its season June 17. The pitchers night that put the Canadiens on the Of the two goaltenders, Roy has among them are right-handers $2,800 in prize money and prizes. verge of their 24th Stanley Cup. been the most consistent through­ Gregory Keagle from Florida In­ * July 4 Dunlop/Labao will compete in Guam against same Their exemplary play was typified out the playoffs. But Hrudey has ternational University, sixth by two extraordinary efforts Mon­ just about caught up to him in the round; Bradley Kaufman from teams representing the CNMI. day night at the Great Western finals. continued on page 11

MEXICO CITY (AP)- Mexico’s working conditions, not slavery,” in a two-hour meeting. first time the tournament will in­ The national players deplore the top players are threatening to boy­ star striker Hugo Sanchez said. National coach Miguel Mejia clude Mexico and the United financial conditions set by cott next week’s Americas Cup Sanchez spoke Tuesday after Baron said he was backing his States. Mexico’s 20 first division clubs. soccer tournament because of a national team players and players “unto death.” The Mexican squad is to leave Coaches place a value on indi­ dispute over contracts with their Marcelino Paniagua, president of The Americas Cup, to be played for Guayaquil on Saturday for a vidual players they want to sell, club teams. the Mexican Soccer Federation, in Ecuador, is the South Ameri­ preliminary round against Argen­ along with salaries and bonuses, “We are seeking more humane failed to resolve their differences can championship. But for the tina, Colombia and Bolivia. without any say from the players.

o M a r i a n a ® cV @ r ie t y '(^ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 P.O. Box 231 Saipan. MP 96950 · Tel. (670) 234-6341 о 7578 . 9797 Fax:(670)234-9271 12-MARIANAS variety NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-JUNE 10,1993

SPORTS WÈÊIM

B lue Jays ro u t C alifo rn ia A ngels By The Associated Press RBI double in the fourth. the ninth inning, leading the New time record against Cleveland, let Morgan pitched six-hit ball over Twins 3, Rangers 2 York Yankees past Kansas City. the Indians back into the game in 8 2-3 innings tohelpChicagobeat JOE CARTER hit a grand slam hi Arlington, Texas, Pedro Kelly had thefirstfour-hit game the sixth, when they tied it with New York. and John Olerud hit a three-run Munoz hit a solo home run with of his career and drove in three four runs capped by Carlos Young (0-6) had been tied with homer, and the Toronto Blue Jays one out in the 10th inning and the runs. He and Matt Nokes hit con­ Baerga’s three-run homer. Craig Anderson (1962-1964) for routed the visiting California Minnesota Twins beat Texas. secutive home runs in the fifth Clemens left after the seventh. In most consecutive losses by »Mets Angels 14-6 Tuesday night for Munoz, in a 1-for-10 slump, hit inning, and Paul O’Neill also hit a the ninth, Albert Belle reached pitcher. The all-time record is 23 their ninth win in 10 games. the firstpitchfrcan Matt Whiteside solo home run for the Yankees. first on a wild throw by shortstop in a row by Cliff Curtis of the Darrin Jackson added a two- (1-1) into the right-field seats for Steve Howe (2-1) pitched 11-3 Luis Rivera - just inserted for 1910-1911 Boston Braves. run homer and Roberto Alomar his fifth homer of the season. innings for the victory. Billy defensive purposes - and went to Rick Wilkins had an RBI single hit a solo shot for Toronto. The Carl Willis (1-0), the third Min­ Brewer (1-1) began the ninth by third on Reggie Jefferson’s two- in the second inning and added a Blue Jays broke open the game nesota pitcher, gave up one hit in walking pinch hitter Spike Owen, out single off Greg Harris (2-1). solo homer in the sixth, his ninth, with five runs in the fourth inning 1 2-3 innings. Rick Aguilera and took the loss. Indians 5, Red Treadway grounded a single on for the Cubs. and five more in the fifth. pitched the 10th for his 17th save. Sox 4 Jeff Russell’s first pitch. Morgan (4-7) struck out six and Chili Davis homered, doubled Juan Gonzalez and Doug In Cleveland, Jeff Treadway The Red Sox have lost six of walked one before Randy Myers and drove in three runs for the Strange hit solo home runs for singledhome the winning run with seven. Derek Lilliquist (2-1) was got the last out for his 18th save. Angels. California has lost four Texas two outs in the ninth inning as the the winner. Expos 4, Reds 2 in a row and seven of eight. Yankees 9, Royals 4 Cleveland Indians overcame an Cubs 5, Mets 1 In Montreal, Marquis Grissom Woody Williams (2-0) got the In Kansas City, Mo., Pat Kelly early four-run deficit against In New York, Anthony Young had two hits, stole three bases and victory. Julio Valera (3-5) did not homered, doubled twice and Roger Clemens and beat Boston. lost his 20th straight decision to scored two runs as Montreal beat allow a hit until Paul Molitor’s singled home the go-ahead run in Clemens, who has an 18-3 life­ set a Mets club record as Mike Cincinnati. Canadiens, LA Kings S an Diego Budlight-PIC, Beach Padres sign fight for Stanley Cup Volleyball tournament 13 players By Ken Rappoport Forum. With about 10 minutes left June 5-7 in regulation, Hrudey foiled a SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Men’s open doubles MONTREAL (AP) - If the couple of point-blank shots by Paul Diego Padres signed 13 players 1st - Donn Dunlop/Allen Labao Saipan team Montreal Canadiens win the DiPietro. With the final minutes taken in last week’s draft of ama­ Stanley Cup, it’s a good bet ticking down and Roy stretched teur free agents, including eight 2nd - Mark Cambell/Brian Goolslay Guam team goaltender Patrick Roy will skate out on his stomach, he somehow of the club’s first 18 selections, 3rd - Stephen Hukub'ni/lawrence FabrauSaipan team off with the Conn Smythe Trophy managed to stop a point-blank shot scouting director Reggie Waller said Tuesday. as the most valuable player in the by Tomas Sandstrom. Mixed open doubles playoffs. “I thought when DiPietro shot The group includes two right- If the Los Angeles Kings avoid twice, it was going in,” Montreal handed pitchers from the Sari Di­ 1st -Donn Dunlop/Debbie Coates Saipan team elimination tonight and somehow coach Jacques Demers said. ego area. They are 18-year-old 2nd - Mark Cambell/Shelly Cruz Guam team manage to win three straight and After Roy made the stop on Daniel Натре from Serra High 3rd - Allen Labao/Ronda Saipan team win the Cup themselves, then Sandstrom, he winked at teammate School, who was taken in the 17th goaltender Kelly Hrudey very well John LeClair. round, and 20-year-old Daniel might be the choice. “That’s why we believe in him,” Drewien from San Diego State, B udlight-H yatt H otel B each Although the Canadiens hold a LeClair said. “He told us after the who was picked in the 41 st round. 3-1 lead in the best-of-7 series, it’s second period that he wouldn’t let Two other right-handers who V olleyball tournam ent been practically a standoffbe tween anyone score on him again.” signed were fifth-round selection the two goalies in the finals. Montreal captain Guy Hal Garrett from Brentwood Men’s doubles “Both goaltenders have been Carbonneau has never seen him (Tenn.) Academy and 14th-round 1st -Donn Dunlop/Allen Labao Saipan team spectacular,’’Kings captain Wayne better. pick DeVohn Duncan from Marist 2nd - Jeremy/Dave Moses Guam team Gretzky said as the teams prepared “So far he’s been incredible,” High School in Jersey City, N.J. for Game 5 at the Montreal Forum. said Carbonneau, who teamed with Both are scheduled to report this For four-man results contact PIC or Hyatt. “Kellyhasgottenbetter every game Roy on the 1986 Canadiens team week to Peoria to begin play in in the playoffs.” that won the Stanley Cup. “I’ve the Arizona Rookie League on Highlight The goaltending has been the seen him for eight years now and I June 24. * Saipan dominated the beast beach volleyball in the main reason the Canadiens and can believe him now when he says The others who have signed Kings have played three straight he won’t let anyone score on him. will report to Spokane of the western Pacific. overtime games, including That’s all I can say. He’s Northwest League, which opens * Team Dunlop/Labao over two weekends took home over Montreal’s 3-2 victory on Monday unbelieveable.” its season June 17. The pitchers night that put the Canadiens on the Of the two goaltenders, Roy has among them are right-handers $2,800 in prize money and prizes. verge of their 24th Stanley Cup. been the most consistent through­ Gregory Keagle from Florida In­ * July 4 Dunlop/Labao will compete in Guam against same Their exemplary play was typified out the playoffs. But Hrudey has ternational University, sixth by two extraordinary efforts Mon­ just about caught up to him in the round; Bradley Kaufman from teams representing the CNMI. day night at the Great Western finals. continued on page 11

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico’s working conditions, not slavery,” in a two-hour meeting. first time the tournament will in­ The national players deplore the top players are threatening to boy­ star striker Hugo Sanchez said. National coach Miguel Mejia clude Mexico and the United financial conditions set by cott next week’s Americas Cup Sanchez spoke Tuesday after Baron said he was backing his States. Mexico’s 20 first division clubs. soccer tournament because of a national team players and players “unto death.” The Mexican squad is to leave Coaches place a value on indi­ dispute over contracts with their Marcelino Paniagua, president of The Americas Cup, to be played for Guayaquil on Saturday for a vidual players they want to sell, club teams. the Mexican Soccer Federation, in Ecuador, is the South Ameri­ preliminary round against Argen­ along with salaries and bonuses, “We are seeking more humane failed to resolve their differences can championship. But for the tina, Colombia and Bolivia. without any say from the players. ¿Marianas W ariety^^ Micronesia’s Leading Newspaper Since 1972 P.O. Box 231 Saipan, MP 96950 « Tel. (670) 234-6341 . 7578 о 9797 Fax: (670) 234-9271