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voi. 22 Mo.46 7 ' Saipan. ¡V1P 96950 . : r. 1993 Marianas Variety. . · Tuesday p Mày 1 8 ; 1 9 9 3 Serving CNMI for 20 Years Guerrero urges repeal of 4-year alien worker ban GOVERNOR Lorenzo I. Guerrero able aliens” who may be denied which was viewed as having anega- asked Senate President Juan S. entry in the Commonwealth. tive impact on vital industries, busi­ Demapan Friday to help repeal the “The provision of law... works nesses and private citizens in the provision of law which limits alien against our best interest,” the gov­ CNMI. workers to four consecutive years ernor said. ‘The confusion and In addition, Guerrero said en­ of stay in the Northern Marianas. uncertainty caused by retaining 3 forcement of the four-year re­ At the same time, Guerrero pro­ CMC 4322(j) on the books adds to striction would also create a sub­ posed the adoption of quotas in the obstacles now faced by existing stantial administrative burden certain categories of non-resident and potential investors in the Com­ and extra expense on the Immi­ workers as a more effective way of monwealth.” gration Service and the Office of reducing the number of alien work­ “Our policy should be to keep the Attorney General at a time ers in the Commonwealth. the number of non-resident work­ when operating budgets were In a letter to Demapan, the gov­ ers in the CNMI to an absolute constrained by the delay in the ernor sought passage of House Bill minimum,” Guerrero said, adding passage of the budget. 8-159 which has been passed by that the four-year restriction de­ “Enforcement of this statute the House of Representatives. feats the purpose. drains àway human and financial The bill, introduced by Rep. ”We may end up with more, not resources needed for the detec­ Pedro R. Guerrero, seeks to repeal fewer, guest workers,” he said. tion, apprehension and deporta­ the provision ofthe Commonwealth The governor said his office re­ tion of illegal aliens who are de­ Code which classifies alien work­ ceived numerous complaints in the liberately avoiding repatriation ers who have been in the CNMI for past few days about the unfairness to their home countries,” four consecutive years as “exclud­ of the excludable alien provision Guerrero said. (NL) Lorenzo I. Guerrero Election official proposes cap Restriction to prevent workers from leaving on donations to candidates NON-RESIDENT workers who vice could not prepare a list of THE EXECUTIVE director of have been in the Northern non-resident workers who have the Board of Elections yester­ Marianas for four consecutive been in the CNMI for four years day proposed a $ 1,000 limit on years may be able to remain here or more because of lack of per­ donations to candidates for and renew their entry permits de­ sonnel. public offices so they would spite the four-year limit of stay The Variety received numer­ not feel indebted to their sup­ provided by law. ous inquiries from its readers af­ porters. When they leave the CNMI ter the publication of the guide­ In a press briefing, John M. even for short trips, however, these lines to implement the four-year Diaz said that under present non-resident workers may be de­ restriction on May 12. law there is no Umit to the nied re-entry. Based on the guidelines and an amount of donations a candi­ This was learned in an inter­ interview with Attorney General date may accept. The only re­ view with Deputy Immigration Robert C. Naraja, the focus of quirement is that all substan­ Chief Frank Villanueva yester­ enforcement of the restriction is tial donations and their sources day. re-entry, which applies to those be reported to the board. During the same interview outside the CNMI, and not depor- Thus, he said, a candidate Villanueva said Immigration Ser- continued on page 2 who receives a big donation may feel that he owes some­ thing to the donor. Woman saves boy He said the ceiling on cam­ paign contribution was among A WOMAN saved a three-year-old boy from drowning at the Marianas the reforms the board had been Resort swimming pool in San Roque over the weekend, police said proposing since the mid-eight­ yesterday. ies. Police Chief Antonio A. Reyes said Jua Sung Hwang was seen Diaz also cited the need to John M. Diaz ' drowning by an unnamed woman described only as Caucasian. impose citizenshiprequirement Constitution be changed to allow has registered 9,383 voters in The woman reportedly rushed to the boy’s rescue and administered to candidates for the municipal for separate election of the gover­ the Commonwealth, broken mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to revived him. council. At present, he said nor and lieutenant governor. At down as follows: precinct 1 - On Saturday, a baby girl who is several months old suffered second- anybody who is 21 years or present, these two officials are 2,814, precinct 2 - 994, pre­ degree bums when a cup of coffee was accidentally spilled on her. older and has resided for two elected as a team. cinct 3 - 2,496, precinct 4 - An unidentified brother of the baby just placed coffee on a table in their years in a municipality can run In a sense you’re denied the 1 ,?60, Tinian - 734 and Rota - Tanapag house when the victim, Crisco Seidlei, managed to grab the cup. for a municipal council seat. right to choose your candidate for 985. Another near-drowning incident took place in Tanapag, also over the Thus, even foreigners can be­ governor and lieutenant gover­ Deadline for registration is weekend. come members of the munici­ nor, he said. on Sept. 21, or 45 days before A man from Palau was standing on the flat portion of a cliff at Jeffrey’s pal council, Diaz said. During the same briefing Diaz the election (Nov. 6). US citi- Beach when big waves lashed at the cliff and threw him into the water. Diaz also proposed that the said that as of May 13, the board contlnued on page 2 A relative of the man who was a good swimmer, managed to fight off continued on page 2

Í A c M o o s ÇÙ- 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY-MAY 18,1993 Woman... Former immigration officer continued from page 1 the strong sea current and brought the man safely back to shore, po­ lice said. sentenced to 6 months in jail At the Paul’s Poker place in Garapan, Juan S. Reyes and an WILLIAM T. Jones, a former government, the second count in government’s recommendation were accused of producing fake unidentified female had a fight immigration officer, was sen­ the indictment was dismissed. He with respect to sentencing because CNMI entry permits. that reportedly started when the tenced by the District Court yes­ entered the guilty plea on June 15, of Jones’ cooperation and assis­ A jury handed down a guilty latter was unable to give back to terday to six months imprison­ 1992. tance. verdict against the two early this Reyes aRolex watch worth$l ,400 ment and ordered to pay back the During yesterday ’s sentencing, Munson said a message should month. that was entrusted to her. (GLD) $10,000 he received from a Chi­ Assistant US Attorney David T. be sent to the community that Records of the case show that nese businessman in exchange for Wood said Jones had been fully truthfulness, acceptance of re­ between December 1991 and entry permits. cooperative with the government sponsibility and cooperation with January 1992 Jones borrowed Restriction,.. After serving the sentence he and had provided substantial as­ law enforcement would be seri­ $2,000 from Guan Deyuan after tation, which applies only to those wouldbe placed undef supervised sistance in investigating other ously considered by the court in extending the latter’s. business already in the Commonwealjh. release for three years, according matters. its sentencing decisions. entry permit. TheCommonwealthCodeclas- to a statement from the US attor­ District Court Judge Alex R. Under federal guidelines, Jones Later, Jones asked for another sifies non-resident workers who ney. Munson said a prison sentence could have been sentenced to 18 $4,000 loaa Four months later he have been in the CNMI for four Jones, 33, was originally was necessary because a crime of months in jail. gave 10 entry permits to Deyuan in consecutive years as excludable, charged with two counts of extor­ this nature could not go without a Jones was used as federal gov­ exchange for anothet$4,000, bring­ which means they could be der tion under color of official right serious deterrent. ernment witness in a criminal case ing to $10,000 the total amount he nied entry. but in a plea agreement with the He said he would accept the against two Chinese nationals who received from the businessman. Under the guidelines approved by the Naraja and Immigration Chief Jose P. Mafnas, applica­ treats 50 fish p cases tions for renewal of entry permits of non-resident workers who are subject to exclusion will be ac­ cepted and processed for renewal. By Division of Fish and poisoning are the “tagafi” or the The clinical symptoms associ­ cold objects feel hot and hot feels “However, such permits will Wildlife large red snapper (Lutjanus bohar), ated with ciguatoxin poisoning are cold. bear a notation that re-entry will the “tituge” or moray eel variable and people may react dif­ The onset of the first symp­ be denied... if the alien departs the ALMOST 50 cases of fish poi­ (Gymnothoraxsp.), and.thelyretail ferently after eating the same fish. toms (numbness, general weak­ Commonwealth and seeks re-en­ soning were treated at the Com- grouper or “buri” (Variola louti). The quantity and parts of fish con­ ness, and nausea) usually occurs try,” the guidelines say. monwealthHealthCenterinSaipan These fish, particularly the large sumed will affect the reaction to within two to thirty hours after Villanueva said the Immigra­ in 1992. Ordinary food poisoning, species, should be avoided. ciguatoxin poisoning. Among the eating the ciguatoxic fish. tion Service prepared a new form which can be caused by bacteria The comb-toothed surgeonfish symptoms are the following: nau­ At present, there is no antidote to be filled up by non-resident that has contaminated fish as a re­ (Ctenochaetus striatus), known lo­ sea, vomiting, stomach cramps, for ciguatoxin although people workers arriving at the Saipan sult of improper handling and poor cally as “hugupau attilong”, feeds diarrhea, weakness, joint and who get ciguatera fish poisoning International Airport who may be refrigeration, is generally not a se­ by scraping its brushlike teeth muscle pain, numbness and tin­ usually recover from the symp­ covered by the four-year restric­ rious public health problem. againstseaweedsandrocks. These gling around the mouth and ex­ toms. However, the neurologi­ tion. However, there is one form of fish eat the toxic alga and store it in tremities and chills. More serious cal symptoms may persist for The forms were expected to be fish poisoning that is serious enough their bodies. As the fish get older symptoms may include: irregular weeks to months. finalized yesterday. Villanueva to be of concern - ciguatera fish they can eventually build upenough heartbeat, reduced blood pres­ A possible cure for ciguatera said they contain simple ques­ poisoning. A toxin known as toxicity to harm the humans that sure, partial paralysis, spasms, fish poisoning may be the use of tions to determine how long the ciguatoxin can be present in the eat them. loss of muscle coordination and mannitol which may help to flush non-resident worker has been in flesh and viscera of some fish and Other fish implicated inciguatera control, and even death (although out the poison toxins from the the Commonwealth. it can cause ciguatera fish poison- fish poisoning include the large only in rare cases). One-charac­ body with the flow of urine. The If the immigration officer finds inginhumans. The toxin in the fish groupers, particularly teristic symptom of ciguatoxin best prevention is to avoid eating that the non-resident worker may cannot be destroyed by cooking or Plectropomus laevis and poisoning is a reversal of hot and fish known to be carriers of the be excludable, he would be ad­ freezing. Epinephelus lanceolatus, some cold sensations - in other words, ciguatoxin. mitted temporarily or “under pa­ The ciguatoxin originates from a other large snappers, large emper­ role.” dinoflagellate called ors, large jacks, large barracuda, continued from page 1 Based on the guidelines, acom- Gambierdiscus toxicus which is a andlargetriggerfishes. Thesefishes Election mittee composed of immigration microscopic algae. The alga, should be treated with caution, es­ zens who have resided in the many as four initiatives, both lo­ officials and staff members of the Gambierdiscus, live attached to the pecially if they are larger and older Northern Marianas for at least 45 cal and Commonwealth-wide, in attorney general would give the limestone rocks and various kinds since i t is likely that more toxin will days prior to election is qualified the ballot. non-resident worker an opportu­ of seaweeds in and around coral have accumulated. The most prac­ to register and vote. Deadline for In another development, the nity to prove that he has not reefs. Plant eating reef fish will eat tical word of caution is to eat only registration is Oct. 6, or 30 days Republican Party has designated reached thefour-yearlimit of con­ the small Gambierdiscus and then those fish that are commonly caught before the elections. Garapan Elementary School as tinuous stay. these fish are, in turn, eaten by and consumed locally. The polling places for precinct the site for its primary election on He would be asked to present largerpredators orcamivorous fish. Most reef fish are safe to eat 1 will be in the public schools in May 29. documents such as working per­ The ciguatoxin is not harmful to because they do not feed on comb­ San Antonio, San Vicente and Under the rules and regulations mits and passport to support his the fish but it becomes concen­ toothed surgeonfish nor on the toxic Koblerville; precinct 2 will be at adopted by the party, voting will claim. trated in the flesh and particularly alga, Gambierdiscus. Fortunately, William S. Reyes, Chalan Kanoa start at 7 a.m. and end at 6 p.m. To date, “we haven’t excluded the liver and reproductive organs the largest commercial fish such as municipal hall and Chalan Kanoa The primary will be supervised any person yet,” Villanueva said. of the fish. The highest concentra­ the pelagic fish (tunas, mahi-mahi, district hall; precinct3 inGarapan; by a committee composed of the During the same interview tions of the ciguatoxin are found in wahoo, etc.) and deepwater precinct 4 in Tanapag, G.T. following: Terry B. Aldan, chair­ Villanueva said lack of personnel fish at the top of the food chain (or bottomfish (onaga, ehu, gindai, etc.) Camacho School and Convention person and election commis­ and funds have affected Immi­ the larger fish-eating fish). do not have ciguatoxin because Center; Tinian and Rota in the sioner; Eloy S. Inosv Rex I. gration. Service’s operations. He In the CNMI, the most common they are not part of the coral reef public school on each island. Palacios and Tomas B. Aldan, said the service had been request­ species of fish causing ciguatera food chain. Diaz said the cost of this year’s members; Greg Camacho, mem­ ing for 15 additional employees elections may exceed $108,000, ber representing Governor since fiscal year 1992 to no avail. the amount spent in the previous Lorenzo I. Guerrero and Lt. Gov. The same request is included in elections, because of the large Benjamin T. Manglona, John R. its budget request for fiscal year oM arianas GVariety'cÊP*> number of positions at stake and Rosario representing Resident 1993. Serving the Commonwealth for 21 years legislative initiatives that will be Representative Juan N. Babauta The same problem compelled Published Monday to Friday By Younis Art Studio, Inc. included in the ballot. and Speaker Thomas P. the service to stop the annual alien On Nov. 6, CNMI voters will Villagomez; and Manuel A. Publishers registration in 1989, Villanueva elect the governor, lieutenant gov­ Abed and Paz Younis Sablan representing Senate Presi - said. (NL) ernor, six senators (two each from dent Juan S. Demapan. Nick Legaspi...... Editor Member of Saipan, Rota and Tinian), 16 All registered voters whose Rafael H. Arroyo...... Reporter The members of the House of Repre­ names appear on the official voter Ma. Gaynor L. Dumat-ol... Reporter sentatives, residentrepresentative registration list published by the Associated Press to the United States, three seats Board of Election as of May 27 for each of the municipal councils are eligible to vote in the primary. P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP 96950-0231 ) 1993, Marianas Variety (Saipan, Rota and Tinian) and two Diaz said the board’s involve­ Tel. (670) 234-6341/7578/9797 All Rights Reserved si Fax:(670)234-9271 members of the Board of Educa­ ment in the primary is limited to tion. helping put up the polling booths In addition, there may be as and provide ballot boxes. (NL) HI**«« # I f IJJJ -i iiiititi.itti t ‘-■•»l-ò TUESDAY, MAY 18 , 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3,- Koch admits theft DORIS Pangelinan Koch, a cashier at Northern Marianas College, has decided to plead guilty to a theft charge and will be sentenced this morning. The government charged Koch a few months ago following the discovery that at least $800 in tuition and other fees paid by NMC students was missing. Under the plea agreement, Assistant Attorney General Russell Marsh will recommend that Koch be placed on probation instead of being sent to jail. The government will also ask the court to order Koch to pay restitution for all the money taken from NMC. The sentencing was scheduled yesterday but was deferred because the Superior Court judge handling the case was presiding over another case. Meanwhile, the trial yesterday of Henry I. Iguel,.who was arrested in November after a govemmentvehicleparkednearhishouseinGarapan yielded several firearms, was moved to July 26. Assorted bullets and residue of crystal methamphetamine or ice were also found in the car. THE BIG Beats Band will perform with Dulce Amor, Jograd dela Torre and Darwin Cruz and the Hyatt The vehicle was issued to Senate Vice President Francisco M. Borja, Regency house band at the Gilllgan’s on June 13, 14 and 15. The concert is for the benefit of the VLS a relative of Iguel. Borja earlier denied knowledge of the guns and drugs Eyeglass Bank Foundation. Photo shows (from left): Johnny M. Hernandez, Roily O. Paragas, Floyd found in the vehicle.(GLD)___ Anthony Lopez Lim and Cesar P. Ordona. ______Legal levels of air pollution Taste the W orlds G reatestTuna ■£\ f /J G - T G: ц can raise risk of early death ò a n a w i c h . By Malcolm Ritter gest “tens of thousands of people a Prior studies and the new one Рог a Limited T ir n ^ year are dying as a result of air observed an effect on mortality at NEW YORK (AP) ■ Air pollution pollution that is within our current pollution levels well withinfederal byextremely tiny particles canraise standards,” Schwartz said. standards, he said. the risk of early death, even when The new study was presented The work is part of the Harvard 2.29 the pollution falls within legally Sunday in San Francisco at the Six Cities study, which includes ?<■лrF f *· ·yt,·.: /.¡саду;. ч 6" Tuna Sub acceptable limits, a study found. annual international conference of the communities of Watertown, The research, which tracked the American Lung Association Mass., the Kingston-Harriman area more than8,000 adults for about 15 and the American Thoracic Soci­ in Tennessee, St. Louis, Mo., •Б иВ Ш Й У* t 1993 Doctor's years, linked"the pollution chiefly ety. Steubenville, Ohio, Portage, Wis., A ssociates, Inc. n ie Place Where Fresh is the Taste" to deaths from heart and lung dis­ “I think this can really revolu­ and Topeka, Kan. TRANSPACENTER ease. tionize our thinking about the dan­ Researchers followed a total of M M C BLDG. MIDDLE ROAD CHALAN KANOA PROMO STARTS The fine particles, small enough gers of air pollution,” said Dr. 8,111 adults for 14 to 16 years. G UALO RAI TEL. 235-7051 be inhaled into the lungs, result Alfred Munzer, president of the MAY 10 TO MAY 16 TEL. 235-2255 mostly from burning of fossil fuels American Lung Association. “I for power generation, steel produc­ think all our emphasis has been so tion, other industry, automobiles far on the dangers of ozone, and far and home heating with wood, coal less attention paid to the dangers of or oil, said chief author C. Arden particulate matter.” Pope. Schwartz said the result shows Pope, a visiting scientist in the that the fine particles can shorten environmental health department people’s lives by years, rather than at the Harvard School of Public less significant periods. Health, said the result confirms The pollution probably does not prior studies. create heart or lung disease, In fact, it is in many ways more Schwartz said. But the study re­ Philippine Airlines convincing than the prior results, sults suggest that long-term expo­ commented Joel Schwartz, a se­ sure may make existing cases Choice of 2 night/3 days or 3 nights/4 days among selected hotels: nior scientist in the Office of Policy worse, and short-term exposure 2N/3D 2N/3D 3N/4D 3N/4D and Analysis at the Environmental may lower the odds of surviving HOTEL SINGLE V2 TWIN SINGLE % TWIN Protection Agency. medical crises brought on by the Taken together, the studies sug­ diseases, he said. Charterhouse (H) $716 $634 $798 $675 Grand Tower (K) 734 644 826 690 Imperial (K) 728 640 816 684 Majestic (K) 752 652 852 702 Wesley (H) 700 626 774 663 11 billion gallons Wharney (H) 716 634 798 675 Century HKG (H) 738 646 832 693 Exelsior (H) 802 678 928 741 of oil lost yearly Holiday Inn CP (K) 868 710 1026 789 OMNI Prince (K) 768 660 876 714 WASHINGTON (AP) - A lead­ nation’s oil companies lose 11 OMNI Marco Polo (K) 768 660 876 714 ing environmental group says the billion gallons (42 billion liters) a Royal Pacific Htl (K) 724 638 810 681 US oil industry loses 11 billion year through oilfield spills, leaks Royal Pacific Twr (K) 780 666 894 723 gallons (42 billion liters) of oil in wells and pipelines, refinery Marriot (H) 916 734 1098 825 each year through spills or leaks. waste and above-ground tank Ramada Renaissance (K) 928 740 1116 834 But American Petroleum Insti­ leaks and spills. tute Vice President William The group said it used data from Package Price in US Dollars. Inclusive of O’Keefe called the report by federal and state governments as 1. Roundtrip Airfare SPN-MNL-HKG-MNL-SPN. Friends of the Earth “utter non­ well as other sources, including 2. 2 or 3 nights hotel accommodation. sense,” saying it would be against the American Petroleum Institute, 3. Airport-Hotel-Airport transfer in HKG. the industry’s financial interest to to arrive at the figure. *ln order to keep the price down, some restrictions apply. lose so much oil. EPA spokesman Dave Cohen “This is a deliberate attempt to said his agency had not seen the Contactthe following travel agents: mislead and inflict some sort of report and had no comment on it. Century Travel 235-3708 United Travel 234-7762 adverse reaction on the petroleum However, an EPA official who Inter-Kam Travel 235-8888 United Tour Master 233-3337 industry,” O ’Keefe said. spoke on condition of anonymity Pacific Orient Travel 234-9199 World Express Travel 235-2555 Friends of the Earth said in a said the report’s findings sounded Pacific Sky Travel 235-0942 Philippine Airlines 233-3338 report released Sunday that the consistent with the agency’s data. Phil-Japan Travel 235-7090 ^M ARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY-MAY 18.1993 First Savings and Loan ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Japanese businessman P.O. Box 21959 · GMF, Guam 96921 Phone (671) 632-0331 gets 5-year jail sentence IMMEDIATE OPENING TOKYO (AP) - In the latest of a Suda also accused Moriguchi in previous court sessions that the major influence-peddling scandal of swindling trading companies cash from Moriguchi consisted OFFICE MANAGER in Japan in recent years, Tokyo out of 6.9 billion yen ($62.2 mil­ entirely of political contributions District Court sentenced a busi­ lion), purportedly by tricking them and that he had denied that they Primarily responsible for the overall opera­ nessman Monday to a five years, into making advance payments resulted in favors. tional performance of the Saipan Branch. six-months for giving 90 million for transactions involving Kyowa. The company now is bankrupt. yen ($804,000) in bribes to a Suda told the court that Monday’s ruling came-amid Any combination of two years experience former Cabinet minister. Moriguchi’s link with Abe was increasing public pressure on the in branch operations, management, out­ Goro Moriguchi, a former vice- very close, and that he had oper­ Miyazawa’s administration to re­ side sales or personnel supervision. B.S. president of Kyowa Co., a steel- ated based on “egoistic and self- form Japan’s scandal-plagued Degree or equivalent. frame maker, admitted that he centered thinking, stopping at politics, which critics say is too gave the cash bribes toFumio nothing to expand business.” dependent on corporate donations. Abe, a former senior political ally Abe, 50, a former secretary- In 1976, then Prime Minister Send resum e to: of Prime Minister Kiichi general of Miyazawa’s faction in Kakuei Tanaka was arrested for PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Miyazawa in the governing Lib­ the governing Liberal Democratic receiving a 500million yen ($3.97 P.O. Box 21959 GMF, Guam 96921 eral Democratic Party. Party, was arrested in January million) for helping Lockheed Presiding judge Masaru Suda 1992 for allegedly accepting Corp. of the United States sell NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE told the court Moriguchi handed bribes from Kyowa to help Kyowa passenger aircraft in Japan. His Equal Opportunity Employer over the bribes on seven occa­ win lucrative construction con­ appeal to the nation’s top court is sions at Tokyo restaurants in re­ tracts in his home district in still pending. FEDERAL LAW requires presentation of proof of citizenship turn for favors while Abe headed Hokkaido. In March, former political or eligibility to work in the U.S. We comply with this law on a the Hokkaido Development His case is still pending. He is kingmaker Shin Kanemaru was non-discriminatory basis. Agency in 1990. being tried separately from anrested for allegedly evading 1.04 Prosecutors demanded a six- Moriguchi. billion yen ($9.5 billion) in taxes. year prison term, but Suda said Abe, who left the governing Kanemaru has been freed on bail the defendant had reflected on his party and has said he wants to after three weeks of interrogation CHANEL conduct by admitting the charges. retire from politics, has insisted in a widening scandal. <§> Retail sales surge in China For our new boutique in prime location BELJING (AP) - China’s retail the first three months of this year 38.9 increase in major cities, the we are seeking sales and cost of living both reg­ were up 15.7 percent over the newspaper said. Sales of color istered the sharpest increase in same period last year. television sets and refrigerators BOUTIQUE SALES STAFF five years last month, an official April’s cost of living increase were up more than 60 percent. Ideal Candidates newspaper said Monday. is the largest acknowledged by The government has announced - Pleasant personality Last month’s retail sales ex­ the government since 1988, when several measures in the past few - Conscientious with enthusiastic attitude ceeded 107.1 billion yuan ($18.8 the official inflation rate was 18.6 days to cool off inflation. On Sun­ - Well groomed billion), a 25.4 percent increase percent. Economists at the time day, the official media announced - Sales experience, preferably in luxury goods over the April 1992 figure, the said the true figure was more than a crackdown on unauthorized de­ or high fashion China Daily newspaper reported. twice that. velopment zones, which officials - Japanese language an asset It also said the cost of living in 35 In part because of the price fear are diverting scarce funds - Willing to work shift major cities last month was up 17 hikes, consumers are rushing to and raw materials. And on Fri­ We offer percent from a year earlier. buy massive quantities of durable day, the government announced - Competitive package /6.00/hr. The cost of living increase goods and gold products, accord­ it was raising bank interest rates - Yearly performances reviews with year-end shows the gap between 1992 and ing to the China Daily. Cities and and the interest rates on treasury increase/bonus 1993 price levels widening at a coastal provinces showed the larg­ bonds inhopes of encouraging sav­ - Opportunity to work with one of the top steeper and steeper rate. Prices in est increases in retail sales, with a ings and discouraging lending. fashion houses Interviews will be conducted in Saipan from June 2-4 Please send your resume to Guangdong "Chanel Boutique Saipan" sets up mobile Taiwan sends trade P.O. Box 3640 Agana, Guam 96910 phone system delegation to Japan BELJING (AP) - South China’s TAIPEI,Taiwan (AP)-Taiwan’s Taiwanese businessmen long REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Guangdong province has set up largest trade delegation to Japan have accused Japan of refusing to RFPNo. 93-0015 China’s largest mobile telephone left Sunday to try to reduce a grow­ share its technology with Taiwan. As mandated by PL 6-10 the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana system with a capacity of 120,000 ing trade deficit that could reach a Japan is the largest foreign investor Islands Public School System is soliciting competitive proposals from users, half of the nation ’ s total, an record $16 billion this year. in Taiwan wi tli assets totaling about qual ified parties for the OPERATION OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL official report said. The 215-memberdelegation, led $4 billion. by Hsu Yuan-tung, chairman of the BREAKFAST & LUNCH PROGRAM for school year 1993 - 94, with Lu Errui, director of the mobile The delegation will meet about an option to renew based upon an annual review and mutual agreement Bank of Taiwan, includes execu­ 2,000 representatives of Japanese telecommunications department for up to four (4) years. The proposal must address the essential tives from 144electronics,machin­ firms in Tokyo and Osaka before of Guangdong, said a just-com­ requirements to furnish breakfast and lunch to all eligible students for ery, computer and textile firms. returning to Taiwan May 23, offi­ the islands of Saipan, Tinian and Rota. pleted upgrade will enable the Officials said the size of the del­ cials said. department to provide phones for egation underscores the importance In the first three months of this The Proposal shall be marked RFP93-0015 and addressed to Ms. Louise all applicants, the Xinhua News of the mission that was organized year, T ai wan registered a deficit of Concepcion, PSS Procurement and Supply Officer, Puerto Rico, Saipan, Agency reported late Sunday. by the semi-official China Exter­ $3.38 billion on total trade of $7.7 MP 96950. Proposals must be submitted no later than June 4,1993 at The province plans to spend 2 nal Trade Development Council. billion with Japan. The deficit was 10:00 a.m. Late submission will not be considered under any circum­ billion yuan ($351 million) to in­ Li Shang-chia, a spokesman for 33.8 percenthigherthanin the same stances. crease the capacity to 200,000 the delegation, said the group would period last year. encourage Japan to import more The government estimates the A non-refundable fee of $25.00 US Dollars must accompany the users by the end of June and half from Tai wan and approve the trans - proposal. The twenty-five dollars fee may be acertifiedcheck, cashier’s a million by the end of this year, deficit could hit a record $16 bil­ fer of Japanese technology to Tai­ check or other forms acceptable to the Public School System made the report said. lion this year, compared with $ 12.9 wan. billion last year. payable to the Treasurer, Public School System, Commonwealth of the The number of mobile phone Northern Mariana Islands. The bidder is required to submit with his users has increased dramatically proposal a copy of his business permit. in Guangdong. At the end of 1992, The Public School System reserves the right to reject, any and all it had 100,000 registered users, proposals for any reason and to waive any defect in said proposals, if in 3.8 times that of the previous year. Çoicutte *7evtôrua its sole opinion to do so would be in its best interest. In the first four months of this year, 26,000 more users were "Pnom tp cei ùw tM ? /s/William S. Torres /s/Louise C. Concepcion I TH om , "D ad euuC 'pam itey added. | Commissioner of Education Procurement & Supply Officer f TUESDAY, MAY 18 ,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-5 Immigration frees 29 Chinese nationals N TWENTY-NINE Chinese nation­ als who were apprehended on May 6 for alleged overstaying in the Northern Marianas had been re­ leased because the Immigration Service does not have money to send them home, according to Major Frank Villanueva, deputy chief of immigration. In an interview, Villanueva his office was able to send 11 others back to China because they had money to buy airline tickets or had relatives who heljJed them. The 40 Chinese nationals were Frank Villanueva apprehended during raids in two In deportation cases, Villanueva apartments inKoblerville and Fina said the court may order deporta­ Sisu. They consist of 14 women tion but the Immigration Service and 26 men. must buy the ticket. Lt. Sid Cabrera, leader of the The Chinese nationals who raiding group, said most of the were released were required to foreigners entered Saipan on report to the Immigration Service 5 = ^ short-term business permits or as every three days and were told not tourists. A few were contract to transfer to another address with­ workers whose working permits out informing the office. had expired. They are not allowed to work “We want to deport them but here and Villanueva was hoping  â & ÎM'1' ✓ « out the government has no money,” their friends and relatives would Covet 3B3"UnnE2 Villanueva said. “We’re not bud­ help them find the money to buy m u n t o . Estetica DFS geted for that.” airline tickets to China. (NL) Peach Road. Gcircipcin Malaysia to detain Bras Restaurant Joeten Hafadai Shopping Center 200,000 immigrants KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) -Policehavebeen directed todetain about 200,000 immigrants who have not applied for work permits, the J ß w t M m c deputy prime minister said Saturday. “These immigrants will be deported if they are not employed by local firms and have not obtained work permits,” Ghafar Baba said in Kuantan, 200 kilometers (120 miles) east of Kuala Lumpur. His remarks were issued by the Information Ministry. Stock up on lunchbox The Malaysian government has declared an amnesty on foreigners who entered Malaysia illegally last year, and is permitting those with jobs to favorites before your crew stay for a specified period because of the nation’s labor shortage. But the government considers unlicensed petty traders and hawkers goes back to school undesirable, and those aliens will now be targeted by police. Wages are higher in Malaysia than in neighboring countries, and because of their training and education many Malaysian workers refuse to work at the lower end of the wage scale. Most of the illegal immigrants are from neighboring Indonesia with small numbers from Thailand, Burma and the Indian subcontinent. Ghafar said even those foreigners with regular jobs in Malaysia will have to return to their home countries eventually. “We will definitely not give them citizenship,” he said. Ghafar said he was also concerned that the children of foreign workers could eventually obtain Malaysian citizenship. He said police had detained members of 20 local syndicates that brought immigrant workers into the country illegally. Quality Bread Products Saipan Cable, NHK tie up Pocket Bread SAIPAN Cable TV has reached an day. A repeat broadcast will be agreement with NHK International shown at 7 a.m. the following day, * v H r (Pita) Inc., Japan’s largest broadcaster, to convenient to Japanese tourists and ( VT ■’ Saipan Loaf deliver the nation’s top rated news Japanese living on Saipan alike. v i V s program, NHK News 7 via satellite NHK News 7 will have a half-hour Tuturam Pan de Sal effective immediately, Saipan news presentation onSaturdays and Cable President Lee Holmes an­ Sundays. Spanish Bread nounced yesterday. “Saipan has to be competitive Submarine Sandwich Most of Saipan’s visitors who with othervisitor destinations and come from Japan stay three nights we have to attract the business & French Bread and four days and want to stay in traveller who might consider a touch with affairs athome. “Saipan quick trip to Saipan for a golf Other Bread Orders Please Call: Cable TV is pleased to offer NHK vacation. Providing NHK News news to our subscribing hotels and 7 keeps the business traveller 234-3793 condominiums as an added-value abreast of any national or busi­ Bread Products are now available at the following stores: Joeten San Vicente. Susupe. Chalan Piao, Hafa-Adai amenity to their guests,” Holmes ness affairs while he is on Shopping C enter, Six-Ten Store, PL Store, Christine Minii-Mart, said. Saipan,” Saipan Cable general Payless and other stores. NHK News 7 reports interna­ manager Fred Lord said. tional news, national news, sports NHK News 7 is another satel­ scores, and wether forecasts on lite-delivered service Saipan Cable Channel 11. NHK News 7 Cable TV offers to its subscrib­ Younis Farm, Dandan Heights broadcasts from7 p.m. to7:55 p.m. ers. ESPN International and Cable P.O. Box 231 Saipan MP 96950 Tokyo time, 8 p.m. to 8:55 p.m. News Network International are Tel. 234-3793/0862 Saipan time, Monday through Fri- also delivered via satellite. 6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY-MAŸ18,1993

Judge Alex C. Castro Bank of Guam vs. GloriaL. Velasco May 18 et. al. 9:00 a.m. Saipan Supermarket vs. Mimi R. CNMI vs. Antonio Jr. M. Guiwan Almario May 19 Six-ten Store vs. Angela N. Wil­ 9:00 a.m. liams Jesus, Mary S. et. al. vs. MPLC Wilburn C. Hamilton vs. Richard Paul Vincent Riley vs. Public Towai School System Happy Market vs. Aldan, Velma S. Cruz, Domingo C./Lourdes P. vs. Marianas Printing Service vs. Terra Firma, Inc. et. al. Francisco P. Sablan Bank of Hawaii vs. CArmen Lucky Supermarket vs. Camacho, Sasamoto Jacinta C. Camacho, Effain F. vs. Greenmount J.C. Tenorio Ent. vs. Anthony C. Dev. Mariana Corp. Reyes 10:00 a.m. J.C. Tenorio Ent. vs. Anthony C. Lorenzo Masga Ayuyu etc. vs. Re­ Reyes alty Trust Corp. etc. J.C. Tenorio Ent. vs. Agatha B. Lorenzo Masga Ayuyu Etc. vs. Deleon Guerrero Commonwealth Investment Co. J.C. Tenorio Ent. vs. Agatha B. Deleon Guerrero Judge Marty W.K.-Taylor J.C. Tenorio Ent. vs. Remedio May 18 Seman Mike 1:30 p.m. Tropical Color Ctr. Micronesia vs. Herman’s Modern Bakery vs. John S. Reyes dba Rainbow Const. Panes, Felix S./Tagabuel Maria Meitetsu Shopping Ctr. vs. Diaz, May 19 Larry F. 9:00 a.m. J.C. Tenorio Ent Inc. vs. Rosita V. Iglecias, Anseimo С. vs. Layne, Eugenio Jack et. al. Cruz, Jacinto J. vs. Agulto, Fran­ Jones & Guerrero Co. Inc. vs. cisco Eligió G. Buenaventura Jr. J. C. Tenorio Ent. vs. Gale Martin Highway Market vs. Guerrero, Jose Judge Miguel S. Demapan C/Alicia Dig. May 18 Town House inc. vs. Earl Warren 9:00 a.m. J.C. Tenorio vs. Mendiola, Taitano, Mariano et. al. vs. South Fiorentina E.C. Seas Corp. et. al. Oriental Market vs. Maureen H. CNMI vs. Antonio Jr. M. Guiwan Ramangmou 1:30 p.m. Oriental Market vs. Nida P. In Re Estate of Muna, Joaquin Pangelinan In Re Estate of Kaipat, Rita Town House Inc. vs. Estherlita R. ‘V a r i e t y ' In Re Estate of Edwin Scott Schick Sablan Dueñas, Jose in the matter of Town House Inc. vs. Samuel F. In Re Estate of Raimondo Kan Tudela May 19 Town House Inc. vs. Brenda A. 9:00 a.m. Reyes CNMI vs. Ken Abel Suzuky Town House Inc. vs. Dolores gMarianas sVariety CNMI vs. Jesus B. Martinez Cabrera & Herminigildo J.C. Tenorio Inc. vs. Francisco O. i.s p u b lis h e d cáca/O-y £згоиш Judge Edward Manibusan Tagabuel May 18 Herman’s Modern Bakery vs. Ж оп «1а-у -fco 9:00 a.m. Panes, Felix S./Tagabuel Maria Micropac, Inc. vs. Precy Lubad Herman’s Modern Bakery vs. Ike’s Market vs. WaitKerhartDaive Panes, Felix S./Tagabuel Maria CNMI vs. Alfed R. Flores Herman’s Modern Bakery vs. ananas GyarietygSi Marianas Printing Serv. Inc. vs. Lizama, Vivian H. Francisco R. Sabían Herman’s Modern Bakery vs. D^lly « M«rrth 1, 19 f* Ï 2 5 * ) D e l i v e r y CNMI vs. William W. Dacquias Nicolasa S. Masga The doctor is in New York CNMI vs. Antonio Jr. M. Guiwan Herman’s Modern Bakery vs. ЦЯПММММ bÌÌRì ***)£ лИ/“ "* “»—- ■* M «.« 4 ut >«· Twi ЫаШкаШ! «·« CwST*«*# «M>r ·*<·■· M l ЗЕЗг&гХ'Хзг i n CNMI vs. Kapileo, Henry I. Josephine C. Cabrera Г£=.Г£.Й! 2 ^ V î? 5 Й й я т а * 35“» г» ац * ·» * -< Ä * »<4 · · · * «О. CNMI vs. Sotero L. Teregeyo Herman’s Modern Bakery vs. Ья· «м W ^ »» t* ·"*· · *"< ^ >ι γ λ к г л т а t h e CNMI vs. Rodolfo P. Serrano Margarita Dig. Indalecio CNMI vs. Rufino N. Maratita £,% гЗ £ е£ ж 5 Herman’s Modern Bakery vs. á^ñvS сйгЬг·' M o a r n i n g CNMI vs. Sy Loon Lee Francisco P. Sablan CNMI vs. Danilo L. Parones Herman’s Modem Bakery vs. Julie The first daily 10:30 a.m. B. Roberto £•*^-**4*4»sr5s,v*s· М<и*e ir a » newspaper CNMI vs. Ariel M. Garcia Herman’s Modem Bakery vs. Nida 1:30 p.m. published on P. Pangelinan J.C. Tenorio Ent. Inc. vs. Wait Saipan, is Micropac Inc. vs. Aaron Feinstein Kerhart Daive Joe ten Motor Co. Inc. vs. Dela Cruz, distributed to J.C. Tenorio Ent. Inc. vs. Elizabeth Steven S. stores and other F. Polloi Pacific Int’l. Marianas Inc. vs. outlets. It is Universal Rental vs. Guerrero, Jose Tudela, Alex also delivered C. Advance Marketing Spn Corp. vs. early in the Universal Rental vs. Vicente C. March M. Sablan morning to home, Deleon Guerrero Island Bottling Co. Inc. vs. Aldan, office, businesses Meitetsu Shopping Ctr. vs. Fer Ramon M. dba Bo’s Retail Store and other David dba Jayfers Int’l. C.C. Enterprises vs. G.C.D. Devel­ subscribers on the Meitetsu Shopping Ctr. vs. Fer opment Corp. island. Advertisers David dba Jayfers Int’l. MTC vs. Teregeyo, Ester M. Island Fiesta Foods Co., Inc. vs. are encouraged MTC vs. Sablan, Rudy C. Geisinger Michael A./Memie B. to use this MTC vs. Mendiola, Joe F. Island Fiesta Foods Co., Inc. vs. MTC vs. Deogracia, Eddie C. opportunity to Fer David dba Jayfers Int’l. Dela Cruz, RizalC. vs. Pua, Sylvan reach their Island Fiesta Foods Co., Inc. vs. A, prospective Fer David dba Jayfers Int’l. C-Gas Corporation vs. Alicia m arkets daily. Happy Market vs. Mimi Almario Guerrero R. CNMI vs. Lan sang Arurang Highway Market vs. Etene Bank of Guam Saipan #3 vs. Taimalelagi Mafnas, Bias T. Happy Market vs. Nancer W. Mar­ BankofGuam Saipan#3 vs.Esiang, tin Rungel et. al. Highway Market vs. Francisco P. David, Fernando M. Jr. vs. Cho, Sabían Sung Trek Pacific Electrical Supply, Inc. vs. 2:30 p.m. Sabían Francisco P. CNMI vs. Nayleen H. Phillips TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIBWS-7

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CUC watermen surround Governor Guerrero & Lt. Governor Manglona as they inspect new project site in San Vicente- Crews are drilling everyday to help solve water shortage.

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Governor Guerrero, Lt. governor Manglona, CPA’s Roman Tudela inspect new 20 million gallons reservoir at airport-lack of rain leaves tank empty. Governor Guerrero points to sky, “Pray for rain”. The Experienced Team Paid by Committee to re-elect Gov. Guerrero/Lt. Gov. Manglona 8-MARIANAS VARffiTY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY-MAY 18,1993

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MAY 18,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9 NMC to hast Pacific of zoning law starts economic conference THE COMMONWEALTH building a new building, or DIGNITARIES from US affili­ designed to develop and promote Zoning Board of Saipan an­ planning an expansion to an ated islands of the Pacific will be solutions, not just discuss prob­ nounced yesterday the existing building needs to be covering in Saipan this weekend lems,” McPhetres said. implementation of the newly aware that they are required to to attend the Economic Develop­ The conference will be held all approved Saipan Zoning Law. comply with the provisions of All persons desiring to develop this new law. ment Administration’s annual day on May 24 and 25, at the Dai- land should contact the Zoning The Zoning Board office is conference, “Pacific 2000: Re­ Ichi Hotel with a special half-day Board office to determine if a located in Suite 209 of the sponsible Economic Growth”. session on May 26 for individual zoning permit will be required Cabrera Building on Beach Governor Lorenzo I. Guerrero sessions with EDA representa­ for their desired use. Single Road. The office is open from 8 invited the EDA to hold the con­ tives. family residential uses and ag­ a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday to ference in Saipan and appointed a There is a$100conference reg­ ricultural uses are exempt from Friday. The telephone number planning committee headed by istration fee which includes par­ the zoning law requirements: is 235-5018/5019. The FAX Northern Marianas College ticipation in all conference social All individuals, developers, number is 235-5020. The Zon­ President Agnes McPhetres to functions. architects, engineers, attorneys, ing Board staff is available no coordinate the event. Persons interested in attending commercial building owners, answer your questions about this “We expect more than 75 par­ the conference should contact Eric sign companies, contractors and new zoning law and how it may ticipants from off-island andmore Plinske or Bemie Alepuyo at234- anyone starting new business, or may not affect you. than twice that many from local 5498. Mcphetres businesses and government agencies,” McPhetres said. Guerrero will host an opening reception for participants Sunday night with the conference proper beginning Monday at 9 a.m. at the Dai-Ichi Hotel. Following remarks by the gov­ ernor and EDA Regional Admin­ istrator John Woodward, Dr. Ira Rotherof theUniversityofHawaii will present the keynote speech, discussing alternative economic futures for island states. Other conference topics in­ clude: energy self-sufficiency, the role of the Federal Emergency Management Agency in promot­ ing responsible growth, EDA projects in the Pacific, a general discussion of what constitutes “responsible” economic growth, human resource development, regional federal development projects, and responsible tourism. “This is visionary conference, Voters urged to register SAVING THE COMMONWEALTH League of Voters would like to inform all citizens that the Re­ publican Party will hold its pri­ mary election for governor on May 29. MONEY COULDN'T The cut off date for voter eligi­ bility for the primary is May 19. All citizens who have not already registered to vote are encouraged to register to vote. You may reg­ ister to vote at the Board of BE EASIER. Elections office located across from the Islander Hotel, Beach Road in Garapan. Be part of the M /*/ith our Volume Incentive Plan, process, not a bystander. ▼ ▼ just by being an IT&E customer, your membership is automatic...and so are your Liberation Day savings! The program is very simple: When your booths available monthly Direct-Dial long-distance bill goes over THE LIBERATION Day Com­ $200, you receive a V.I.P. discount. And the mittee is planning now for the 4th more calls you make, the larger your discount. It of July carnival and festival at American Memorial Park. couldn't be easier. Ideal for both personal and Hundred of people will gather business long-distance users. PLUS the V.I.P. that day for games, food and en­ program allows you to pool all your business tertainment. Island businesses, Reach Out civic groups and other organiza­ or personal phone bills, on Saipan and/or tions are encouraged to build a on Guam to receive the largest possible Pala Pala (booth) and sell their stuff. discount. Call us today for more information Booth space is limited and only on V.I.P. and· we'll rush you the details! Marianas’ Only Locally Owned Long-Distance Telephone Company \ nine spaces are left. Please call James Ada for more information at 234-6208, or fax him. at 234-1190. Guam (671) 646-8886 · Saipan (670) 234-851 10-MARlANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY-MAY 18,1993 i-B k MARIANAS NAPA, INC. Doubts linger l U I n i f t p P.O. BOX 562, SAIPAN, MP 96950 on anti-missile TEL. NO.: (670) 234-0587 or 234-1179 · FAX NO.: (670) 235-5003 defense system Dalai Lama visits Poland JOIN OUR NAPA TEAM! By Robert Burns WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The Dalai Lama, Tibet’s exiled leader, began a NAPA AUTO PARTS is looking for dynamic and sales oriented WASHINGTON (AP) - At the five-day visit Sunday to Poland. persons for the following positions: The Dalai Lama planned a series of meetings with Polish parliament end of World War II, a team of members, the Roman Catholic Primate Jozef Glemp and representatives of PARTSMAN American military officers trav­ the tiny Buddhist and Jewish communities. OUTSIDE SALES PERSON eled to Europe to study Germany’s It was not known whether the Tibetan leader, who was awarded the 1989 use of ballistic missiles against the - must have at least 2 years experience and must possess Nobel Peace Prize for his campaign against China’s occupation of his Allies. Its recommendation: de­ extensive knowledge of auto parts/accessories. country, would meet with President Lech Walesa, who received the same velop US defenses against these We offer competitive wages and excellent benefits. prize in 1983. Interested parties may apply in person at NAPA AUTO PARTS in new weapons. The visit was sponsored by the Helsinki Fund for Human Rights. Susupe. Nearly half a century later, after The Dalai Lama will travel to the Nazi Auschwitz death camp in southern tens of billions of dollars spent on Poland to join members of other religions in prayers at the International NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. research, the United States has no Center for Prayer and Dialogue. national anti-missile defense. And The Dalai Lama, 57, was bom Tenzin Gyatso. At age 2, he was recognized while the spending goes on, the as the reincarnation of his predecessor and became the highest authority question remains whether such a among Tibetans worldwide. His followers regard him as a living saint. FOR RENT defense ever will be built. He fled Tibet in 1959, nine years after the Chinese army invaded. By declaring “the end of the Star Fewer stars in Cannes Festival 1)1 -BEDROOM APARTMENT Wars era” on Thursday, Defense Secretary Les Aspin made official CANNES, France (AP) - Fewer celebrities than usual were expected to • Fully Furnished what many had ¿ready surmised: attend the 46th Cannes Film Festival, but organizers are relieved that some, • 24 Hour Water Supply if an anti-missile system is built, it including Robert De Niro, are showing up. • next to Tokyo Tower will not be the space-based shield De Niro caused the biggest stir so far when he appeared for the premiere 2) STORE/OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE that Ronald Reagan envisioned of “Mad Dog and Glory,” in which he plays a shy policeman who inadvert­ when he started the Strategic De­ ently saves the life of a Mafia moneylender, played by Bill Murray. • 638 Sq. Ft. fense Initiative, or SDI, in 1983. Organizers were uncertain whether De Niro, whose father died this month, • next to Tokyo Tower Aspin asserted that the Clinton would make it to the annual, sun-drenched-Riviera filmfest, which began Thursday. '---- ; |----1----T"j administration will press ahead with Please call at 234-6846 I \ O* i 1 a less exotic version of missile de­ Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jean-ClaudeVanDammeandCatherine Deneuve already have come and gone. (LOVI’S EMPORIUM) from fense. It would use radars, sensors This week, Michael Douglas, Sylvester Stallone, Elizabeth Taylor and m and ground-based interceptor rock­ 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Mon - Sun llcKrJ Michael Jackson are expected be the main draws in this film-mad town, i1—I i l ! ets to protect US territory against inundated by journalists, industry figures and cinema fans. missile attacks. But even as he lauded the virtues of this approach, Aspin made no Van Damme to direct film firm commitment to building na­ CANNES, France (AP) - Jean-Claude Van Damme will make his directo­ tional defenses - a choice heavily rial debut this year in a $30 million blockbuster about a boy who flees Paris criticized by opponents. in 1860 and is abducted by pirates. “This is a charade,” said Henry “The Quest,” which will begin filming late this year, will be filmed in Paris, Cooper, one of only three men who China and Tibet Van Damme will play a character who learns martial arts directed the SDI organization dur­ and Buddhist spiritualism. ing its 1 0-year life. Aspin is under­ “It won’t be a karate film like the others,” Van Damme said at the Cannes cutting, rather than promoting, stra­ Film Festival. “I want it to be a sort of ‘Ben Hur’ of karate films.” tegic defense, he said. Perhaps the Belgian actor expects “The Quest” to be a big-time award Cooper, who resigned shortly winner. “Ben Hur,” starring Charlton Heston, holds the all-time record for before President Clinton took of­ Academy Awards, winning 11. fice, said Friday he was not both­ ered by Aspin’s decision to declare Seymour marries Keach an end to SDI and to rename the SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Jane Seymour, who married actor- Pentagon office that ran it. director James Keach in a private ceremony, walked down the aisle in a gown “This is a bunch of baloney, com­ made by a royal designer. ing in and suggesting they’re mak­ Seymour’s floor-length, peach-colored gown with train was designed by ing bigchangesnow,’’Cooper said, David Emanuel, who also designed the wedding gown worn by Princess noting the shift away from space- Diana, said publicist Dick Guttman. based defenses had begun while he It was the fourth marriage for Seymour, 42, and the second for Keach, 45. was SDI chief during the Bush Keach is the brother of actor Stacy Keach. administration. But Cooper was The British-born Seymour won a Emmy Award for her work in the troubled that the Clinton adminis­ miniseries “Onassis: The Richest Man Alive.” She was also in the films “Live tration did not seek to develop a and Let Die,” “Battlestar Galactica” and “Somewhere in Time.” ground-based national missile de­ fense. He said the administration is Thatcher gets college post asking Congress for SI.2 billion WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Margaret Thatcher has been given the for this project for 1994 - about ceremonial post of chancellor at tire College of William and Mary. S480 million less than is being spent The college’s Board of Visitors announced Saturday that the former this year and about 60 percent less British prime minister will succeed Wanren E. Burger, retired Chief Justice than Cooper had recommended last of the United States, as chancellor of the 300-year-old school. year. She is the college’s first woman chancellor and first Briton to hold the post James A. Abrahamson, the re­ since the Revolutionary War. The seven-year term begins July 1. tired Air Force lieutenant general Mrs. Thatcher did not attend a ceremony announcing her selection but will who was SDI’s first director, said be formally installed sometime during the coming school year, the college Friday he’s pleased that Aspin did said. not kill the whole program. But he “I am both honored and delighted to accept the invitation,” Mrs. Thatcher thinks America must have more said in a statement. than a continental defense against The chancellor sometimes attends school events but does not actively missiles. participate in administration. “It is imperative that we con­ tinue with some kind of global Smith receives doctorate capability,” Abrahamson said. MADISON, N J. (AP) - Jeffrey Smith, the “Frugal Gourmet,” has been Others fear the Star Wars effort given an honorary doctor of divinity degree by Drew University. is not yet dead. Smith, an ordained Methodist minister and graduate of the DrewTheologi - “It’s not over, regardless of what cal School, and his wife, Patricia, a Drew graduate, attended commencement (Aspin) said,” Carol Rosin, presi­ exercises Saturday for the graduation of their son, Jason. dent and founder of the Institute for The Smiths recently made a major donation for restoration of Mead Hall Security and Cooperation in Outer at Drew, said James Pain, dean of the Graduate School, in presenting the Space, a group that has long fought honorary degree. for an international ban on weap­ “We salute him for the extraordinary success he has achieved in bringing fine food, rich laughter and a sense of community to millions of Americans,” ons in space. r>~:~ TUESDAY, MAY 18,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND V1EWS-11 Cambodian gov’t M arianas Public Land C orporation told to minimize PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of 2 Sigon gi probension siha gi 2 CMC Reel ayleewal me bwangil 2 CMC election violence CMC 4141 et sec, the PUBLIC 4141 et sec i PUBLIC PURPOSE 4141 et sec, PUBLIC PURPOSE PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE LAND EXCHANGE ACT OF LAND EXCHANGE AUTHO­ By David Thurber dors told Hun Sen that the gov­ AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, sino i tulaikan taño para RIZATION ACT OF 1987, nge ernment must do more to reduce 1987, notice is hereby given of propositon pupbliku na akton 1987, Marianas Public Land Corpora­ PHNOM PENH, Cambodia violence during the final days of Marianas Public Land nutisia manana i ginen este put i tion e arongaar towlap, igha e (AP) - Leading nations involved the campaign for the May 23-28 Corporation’s intention to enter intension-nai Marianas Public Land mangiiy ebwe lliiwelo faluw iye in the UN peacekeeping opera­ elections. into an exchange agreement in­ Corporation humalom gi kontratan e toolong faluw kka faal. tion told the government Sunday They said there was evidence volving the parcels of land de­ atulaikan taño ni ha afefekta i Aramasye e tipali nge emmwel to reduce violence against oppo­ the government was responsible scribed below. Concerned per­ pedason taño siha ni manmadeskribi ebwe tingor ebwe yoor hearing sition groups in the final week for some of the recent attacks on sons may request a hearing on gi sampapa. Man interesante siha reel inaamwo lliiwelil faluw fa.· before UN-organized elections opposition party members, the any proposed exchanged by na petsona sina manmamaisen Aram as ye e tipali nge emmwel begin. Western diplomat said. contacting MPLC by or on June Diplomats told Prime Minister Hun Sen pledged to do his best inekungok put maseha manu/hafa ye re tipali reel kkapsal faluw, Hun Sen that the level of political to ensure safe elections and as­ 4,1993. If so requested, hearings na priniponi put tulaikan taño. nge rebwe aghuleey ngali MPLC violence and intimidation “is still sure voters of a secret ballot, he on the transactions listed below A’agang i MPLC antes pat osino gi wool me ngare mmwal June 4, too high,” French Ambassador said. will be scheduled on June 8,1993 June 4, 1993. Yanggen guaha 1993. Ngare eyoor tingor bwe Philippe Coste said. The government controls about at 9:00 am . in the Conference inekungok marikuesta, i inekungok yoor hearing, nge rebwe ayoora They warned that the iiitema- 80 percent of the country’s terri­ Room of MPLC. siempre para i sigiente siha na reel tali faluw kka faal, nge rebwe , tional community may not recog­ tory. The radical Khmer Rouge, transaksion u fan makondukta gi tooto wool June 8,1993, otol ye nize next week’s election as fair if which controls much of the rest, PUBLIC PURPOSE - Roadways June 8, 1993, gi oran alas 9:00 gi 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC Confer­ the attacks continue unabated, said also has been blamed for political Acquisition eggan gi halom i kuatton ence Room. a Western diplomat, speaking on attacks. konfirensian i MPLC. condition of anonymity. The Khmer Rouge, which was PRIVATE LAND - Saipan Lot/ AMMWELEER TOWLAP - Three government armored responsible for the deaths of hun­ Tract No. 428-1-R/W PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU -1’ Ma Roadway Acquisition personnel carriers patrolled the dreds of thousands of Cambodi­ Containing an area of 276 square Chulé I’ Chalan Para I’ Pupbliku streets of Phnom Penh Saturday ans when it ruled in the 1970s, has meters FALUWAL ARAMAS - aipan night in a highly unusual show of dropped out of the peace process TAÑO PRAIBET - Sitio Numiru Lot/Tract No. 428-1-R/W 428-1-R/W giya force in the capital. Hun Sen told and has been trying to halt the - Saipan Lot/Tract No. 428-2-R/ Llapalnge276squaremeters iwe Saipan yah ha konsisiste 276 metro reporters Sunday this was done to election through violence. Despite W containing an area of 245 e ammatafa. kuadrao na area. deter possible attacks by Khmer the violence, the leader of one of square meters. - Sitio Numiru 428-2-R/W giya - Saipan Lot/Tract No. 428-2-R/ Rouge infiltrators. Cambodia’s main parties said W UN officials said fighting and Sunday his group still plans to Saipan yan ha konsisiste 245 metro PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/ Kuadrao na area. Llapalnge245 square meters iwe shelling broke out again between take part in the election. But of­ Tract No. 142 E 04 e ammatafa Khmer Rouge guerrillas and gov­ ficials from Son Sann’s Buddhist Containing an area of 2,537 TAÑO PUPBLIKU - Sitio Numiru ernment troops in northwestern Liberal Democratic Party said square meters 142 E 04 giya Saipan yan ha FALAWEER TOWLAP - Saipan Siem Reap province, site of the they might pull out if conditions konsisiste, 2,537 metro Kuadrao na Lot/Tract No. 142 E 04 famous Angkor Wat temple worsened. area Llapal nge 2,537 square meters. complex. The temples were not Son Sann told a rally of about 5/18,25 6/1,8(004711) damaged. 5,000 supporters in Phnom Penh UN officers said as many as that 30 party workers had been 100 Khmer Rouge and 150 gov­ murdered since the campaign ernment troops traded artillery fire started on April 7. Two were fa­ M arianas Public Land C orporation Sunday morning near the provin­ tally shot by government soldiers cial capital. But they did not in Kandal province near the capi­ PUBLIC NOTICE consider it a serious clash. tal on Friday, party officials said. Pursuant to the provisions o f 2 CMC Sigon gi probension siha gi 2 CMC Reel ayleewal me bwangil 2 CMC The previous night, several “I want to have the election, but 4141 et sec, the PUBLIC PURPOSE 4141 et sec i PUBLIC PURPOSE 4141 et sec, PUBLIC PURPOSE rockets crashed near the provin­ the election must ... be free of LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORI­ LAND EXCHANGE ACT OF 1987, LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORI­ cial capital’s airport, two kilome­ political violence and assassina­ ZATION ACT OF 1987, notice is sino i tulaikan tano para propositon ZATION ACT OF 1987, nge ters (1 1/2 miles) from a UN bat­ tion,” Son Sann said. hereby given of Marianas Public Land pupblikuna akton 1987, nutisia manana Marianas Public Land Corporation e talion from Bangladesh, they said. Son Sann also asked the United Corporation’s intention to enter into i ginen esteput i intension-na i M arianas arongaar towlap, ighae mangiiy ebwe an exchange agreement involving the Public Land Corporation humalom gi lliiwelo faluw iye e toolong faluw No UN casualties were reported Nations to ensure that all 20 par­ parcels of land described below. kontratan atulaikan tano ni ha afefekta kka faal. Aramasye e tipali nge in either attack. ties can safely participate in the Concerned persons may request a i pedason tano siha ni manmadeskribi emmwel ebwe tingor ebwe yoor In Phnom Penh, the ambassa­ election. hearing on any proposed exchanged gi sampapa. Man interesante siha na hearing reel inaamwo lliiwelil faluw by contacting MPLC by or on June 4, petsona sina manmamaisen inekungok fa. Aramas ye e tipali nge emmwel 1993. If so requested, hearings on the put maseha manu/hafa na priniponi put ye re tipali reel kkapsal faluw, nge PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE transactions listed below will be tulaikan tano. A ’agang i MPLC antes rebwe aghuleey ngali MPLC wool In the Superior Court o f the In the Superior Court of the Common­ scheduled on June 8, 1993 at 9:00 pat osino gi June 4, 1993. Yanggen me ngare mmwalJune4,1993. Ngare Commonwealth of the Northern wealth of the Northern Manana Islands a.m. in the Conference Room of guaha inekungok marikuesta, i eyoor tingor bwe yoor hearing, nge Mariana Islands MPLC. •inekungok siempre para i sigiente siha rebwe ayoora reel tali faluw kka faal, CIVIL ACTION N0. 92-1107 na transaksion u fan makondukta gi nge rebwe tooto wool June 8, 1993, CIVIL ACTION NO. 93-582 TORRES ENTERPRISES. PUBLIC PURPOSE - Roadways June 8,1993, gi oran alas 9:00 gi eggan otol ye 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC Con­ In re the Estate of: Plaintiff, Acquisition gi halom i kuatton konfirensian i M PLC. ference Room. ISABEL L. PITEG, LINDA CEPEDA, PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU - I’ Ma NOTICE OF HEARING AND Defendant. PRIVATE LAND -Saipan Lot/Tract AMMWELEER TOWLAP - Road­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS First Amended No. E.A. 415-3 NEW-12 Chute I’ Chalan Para I’ Pupbliku way Acquisition NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SUMMONS. containing an area of 101 square that ANTONIO L. PITEG o f Saipan, TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT: meters TANO PRAIBET - Sitio Numiru E.A. FALUW AL ARAMAS -Saipan Lot/ CNMI, has filed a petition in the YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 415-3 NEW-12 giya Saipan yah ha Tract No. E.A. 415-3 NEW -12 Superior court o f the Commonwealth and notified to file any answer you wish to - Saipan Lot/Tract No. E.A 415-3 konsisiste 276 metro kuadrao na area. containing an area of 101 square o f the Northern Mariana Islands, to make to the Complaint, a copy of which is N EW -13 containing an area o f 933 meters iwe e ammatafa. be appointed as Administratorof the served upon you herewith, within twenty- square meters. - Sitio Numiru E.A. 415-3 NEW-13 Estate of ISABEL .L. PITEG, de­ one (21) days after the fourth publication - Saipan Lot/Tract No. E.A. 415-3 giyaSaipanyanhakonsisiste933 metro - Saipan Lot/Tract No. E.A 415-3 ceased. The attorneys o f record are of this summons, and to deliver or mail a NEW -5-1 containing an area o f 43 Kuadrao na area. NEW -13 containing an area o f 933 Wiseman, Eason, and Halsell, P.O. copy of your answer to WHITE, PIERCE, square meters. - Sitio Numiru E.A. 415-3 NEW-5-1 square meters iwe e ammatafa. Box 2607, Saipan, MP 96950. The MAILMAN & NUTTING, the Plaintiff's at­ giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 43 metro - Saipan Lot/Tract No. E.A. 415-3 hearing on said petition is set on torneys, whose address is Post Office Box - Saipan Lot/Tract No. E.A. 415-3 Kuadrao na area. NEW-5-1 containing an area of 43 May 25, 1993 at the hour of 1:30 5222, Saipan, MP 96950, as soonas prac­ NEW -14 containing an area of 1,443 square meters iwe e ammatafa. pun. at the Superior Court, Susupe, ticable after filing your answer or sending square meters. - Sitio Numiru E.A. 415-3 NEW-14 - Saipan Lot/Tract No. E.A. 415-3 Saipan, CNMI. it to Clerk of Courts for filing. giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 1,443 NEW-14 containing an area of 1,443 Notice is also given to all Your answer should be in writing - Saipan Lot/Tract No. E.A. 415-3 metro Kuadrao na area. square meters iwe e ammatafa. creditors, heirs and any personhaving and filed with the Clerk of this Court at NEW-6 containing an area of 39 any interest in or claim against the Susupe, Saipan. It may be prepared and - Sitio Numiru E. A. 415-3 NEW -16 - Saipan Lot/Tract No. E.A. 415-3 estate of ISABEL L. PITEG, De­ signed for you by your counsel and sent to square meters. giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 39 metro NEW-6 containing an area of 39 ceased, to file any claim they may the Clerk of this Court by messenger or have with the Superior Court or with mail. It is NOT necessary for you to appear - Saipan Lot/Tract No. E.A. 415-3 Kuadrao na area. square meters iwe e ammatafa. Wiseman, Eason, and Halsell, at­ personally until further notice. NEW -7 containing an area o f 134 torneys for Petitioner, at the above If you fail to file an answer in accordance square meters. -SitioNumiruE.A.415-3NEW-7 giya - Saipan Lot/Tract No. E.A. 415-3 address, within sixty (60) days after with this Summons, judgement by default Saipan yan ha konsisiste 134 metro NEW-7 containing an area o f 134 the date of first publication of this may be taken against you for the relief PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract Kuadrao na area. square meters iwe e ammatafa. notice. demanded in the Complaint. No. 142 E 08 Dated this 13th day of May, 1993 By order of the above Court: Containing an area of 17,381 square TANO PUPBLIKU - Sitio Numiru 142 FALAWEER TOWLAP - Saipan I s / Charlene Teregeyo Is/ Clerk of Court meters E 08 giya Saipan yan hakonsisiste, Lot/Tract No. 142 E 08 Containing Deputy Clerk of court Dated this 14th day of May, 1993. 5/18.25 6/1,8(004712) 17,381 metro Kuadrao na area. an area of 17,381 square meters 12-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-TUESDAY-MAY 18,1993

Johnson (6-2) struck out 14 and New Y ork Y ankees in 1957. Mike Stottlemyre. waukee defeated Cleveland, giv­ C in cin n ati walked three and now leads the Boddicker struck out 14 Chicago Mike Witt (2-1) lasted only 21- ing right-hander Jaime Navarro continued from page 16 majors with 77 whiffs. He led the batters in an AL playoff game on 3 innings. He lost his seventh his first victory of the season. inning tic with his second career big leagues with 241 strikeouts Oct. 6,1983. straight decision in 12 starts to Navarro (1-3), a 17-game win­ home run as Houston completed a last season. David Haas (1-2) was the loser Toronto since July 13,1985. ner last season, finally got a vic­ three-game sweep, winning its Mike Blowers hit a grand slam in relief of the injured Bill Red Sox 11, Twins 5 tory in his eighth start, surviving 10th straight against Los Angeles off Bobby Witt (3-2) in the sixth Gullickson. Haas allowed three Mo Vaughn singled home two a three-run first in which he sur­ in the Astrodome. inning for Seattle as the Mariners runs on seven hits in 4 2-3 in­ sixth-inning runs and keyed a s ix- rendered four hits. He went 71-3 Drabek, who also hit a run- stopped a 16-game losing streak nings. run seventh with another RBI innings, giving up eight hits. scoring single in the fifth, lined a at the Oakland Coliseum. Blue Jays 12, Yankees 6 single as Boston rallied from a 4- But the Brewers, who scored 3-2 pitchfrom Pedro Martinez (1 - Orioles 3, Tigers 2 Paul Molitor hit two of 0 deficit to beat Minnesota. three in the first Saturday, scored 2). Drabek’s only previous home Mike Mussina tied a club record Toronto’s five home runs and also Joe Hesketh (3-3) got the win four runs in the first off Bielecki run was on April 24, 1990, off with 14strikeouts ineight innings scored from second base on a with 1 2-3 innings of relief for (3-3). wild pitch, leading the Blue Jays Boston, which had been 0-16 San Francisco’s Scott Garrelts. as Baltimore beat hard-hitting White Sox 15, Rangers 8 Drabek (4-4) allowed both runs Detroit. The Tigers, who have past New York. when behind entering the seventh Ellis Burks matched a career won five of its last seven games, Matt Nokes homered twice and inning of games. high with six RBIs, hitting a a and eight hits in 7 2-3 innings, and entered the day batting .292, av­ drove in five runs for the Yan­ The Red Sox, who scored only Doug Jones pitched the ninth for grand slam and a solo home run, kees. Joe Carter, Devon White 18 runs and batted .238 while his eighth save, sealing Houston’s eraging 6.9 runs and 10 hits. as Chicago routed Texas. losing five of their first eight sixth victory in eight games and Mussina (5-1) allowed fivehits and John Olerud connected for Bo Jackson added a three-run sending the Dodgers to their sixth and walked one, improving to 4- Toronto, which led 9-1 in the games on this road trip, battered homer and Frank Thomas went 4- fourth inning. six Minnesota pitchers for 17 hits loss in seven games. 0 lifetime against Detroit with a for-5 as Chicago won for the 14th Phillies 5, Braves 4 0.88 ERA. Todd Stottlemyre (4-4) stopped to cap the trip. time in 18 games and scored its his three-game losing streak. But Mike Hartley fell to 0-2. Brew­ Mickey Morandini singled He tied the team record for most runs this season. Dean strikeouts in a game set by Bob he again had trouble with Nokes, home the go-ahead run in the ers 5, Indians 3 Palmer hit a fourth-inning grand who has seven home runs in 51 eighth as stopped Atlanta’s four- Turley in 1954 against Cleveland John Jaha’s two-run single slam for Texas off Alex Fernandez· lifetime at-bats against game winning streak. and Connie Johnson against the capped a four-run first as Mil­ (5-2), his 11th homer this season. Mariano Duncan singled off Greg McMichael (1-2) for his third hit of the game, pinch-hitter Juan Bell sacrificed, Lenny Dykstra popped out and Morandini singled to right for the go-ahead run. Danny Jackson (4-1) allowed four runs and six hits in seven innings, walked four and struck • Brochures · Calendars · Books · Menu out two. Mitch Williams pitched the ninth for his 14th save. Covers · Posters* Corporate Logo · Cardinals 1, Marlins 0 Pinch-hitter Todd Zeile singled with the bases loaded in the ninth Letterheads · Business Cards and more. .. as St. Louis ended a string of 17 consecutive scoreless innings. St. Louis was blanked Saturday night on Ryan Bowen’s six-hitter and got only three hits in eight Younis Art Studio, Inc. innings against Marlins starter P.O. Box 231 Saipan MP 96950 Located in Garapan Luis Aquino. The Cardinals fi­ Tel. 234-6341 · 7578 · 9797 * Fax: 234-9271 nally got a run in the ninth off rookie reliever Trevor Hoffman ------Publisher of: (1 -1) after Gregg Jefferies singled with one out, stole second and went to third on catcher Steve -j.. ¿Marianas Variety' Decker’s wild throw. Lee Smith (1-1) was the inner Micronesia Leading Newspaper Since 1972 in only his second appearance this month. Pirates 5, Cubs 3 Bob Walk increased his record against Chicago to 14-3 as Pitts­ burgh rallied with four runs in the seventh. Walk (4-3) has won five straight against Chicago since April 13, 1990. He allowed three runs and seven hits in six innings. Stan Belinda pitched 1 2-3 innings for his seventh save in eight chances. Greg Hibbard (3-3) gave up four runs and five hits in six-plus innings.Randy Johnson came within two outs of Seattle’s sec­ ond no-hitter of the season and finished with a one-hitter as the Mariners beat the Athletics 7-0 Sunday. With one out in the ninth and a runner on first, Lance Blankenship, a .221 batter enter­ ing the game, hit a bloop single into right field but outfielder Jay Buhner didn’t have a chance to make a play. It was the second time in his career that Johnson lost a no-hit­ ter in the ninth inning against Oakland. On Aug. 14,1991, Mike Gallego singled for the A’s only hit against him. Johnson, a 6-foot-10 left­ hander, pitched a no-hitter for the Mariners against Detroit on June 2, 1990 - his first major-league shutout. TUESDAY, MAY 18,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-1 3

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ENGINEER 1 UNDERWRITER - College grad., 2 1 ASST. GENERAL MANAGER -High 2 COOK -High school grad. 2 yrs. ex­ 1 CARPENTER -High school grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,050 per school grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: perience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. yrs. experience. Salary: $2.25 per hour. month. $2.50-4.00 per hour. Contact: JESUS & DOLORES B. DELA 1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad. 2 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER - College Contact: MARIANAS INSURANCE 2 VIDEORENTALCLERK-High school CRUZ dba GALAXY ENTERPRISES, grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.80 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.35 per hour. COMPANY, LTD. P.O. Box 2505, grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15- Caller Box 127BBBSaipan, MP96950(6/ 1 POULTRY FARM WORKER -High per hour. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-5091/ 3.00 per hour. 1)T/011457. school grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: Contact: UNITED PACIFICA CORPO­ 5092 (5/18)T/011231.______Contact: KIM JONG SOOK dba SYS­ RATION dba PACIFICA CONSULTING $2.15 per hour. TEM ONE CORP., P.O. Box 2689 2 CARPET LAYER -High school grad. Contact: J.C.TENORIO ENT., INC., P.O. ENGINEERS, P.O. Box 1001, Saipan, 1 ALUMINUM FRAME INSTALLER - Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. N0.322-3584(6/ 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.75 per MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-1923 (5/25)T/ Box 137 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel No. High .school grad., 2 yrs. experience. 1)T/011453. hour. 234-6445/6 ext. 7584/83 (6/1 )T/M/ 4663.______Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: RMS CARPETING, INC., Caller 004703. 1 PROJECTENGINEER-Collegegrad., Contact: GOLDEN BELL ENTER­ 2 ASSTISTANT MANAGER - College Box PPP 647 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. PRISES, INC., Caller Box PPP 154, grad. 2 yrs.experience. Salary:$1,000- 2 yrs. experience. Salary $600 per No. 234-1153 (6/1)T/004713. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-0393 1,800 per month. month. (5/18)T/011228. 4 (GUEST RELATION) REPRESEN­ Contact: ARTHUR V. ITLIONGdbaA& 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - TATIVE -High school grad. 2 yrs. ex­ College grad 2 yrs. experience. Salary: T ENTERPRISES, Caller Box PPP111, perience. Salary: $4.00-10.50 per hour. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8570 1 TOUR GUIDE - High school grad., 2 $800.-1,000 per month. 1 ACCOUNTANT-College grad. 2 yrs. Contact: GARMEX TRADING CON­ (5/18)T/011223. yrs. experience. Salary $5.50 per hour. Contact: STS ENTERPRISES, INC., experience. Salary: $3.00-9.00 per hou r. SULTANCY, Caller Box AAA 226 P.O. Box 3203, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 1 WAITRESS SUPERVISOR -High Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. NO. 234-9310 CONSTRUCTION No. 235-3760 to 62 (5/18)T/011224. school grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: (6/1 )T______$3.00-6.00 per hour. WORKER 1 SPORTS INSTRUCTOR (SCUBA 5 COOK 1 MASON -High school grad. 2 yrs. DIVING) - High school grad., 2 yrs. 1 Ai RCONDITION/REFRIGERATION experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR - experience. Salary $5.00 per hour. MECHANIC -High school grad. 2 yrs. Contact: CONSTRUCTION & MATE­ College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: PRO-DIVE SAIPAN, INC. dba experience. Salary :$3.00-4.50 per hour. RIALS SUPPLY, INC., P.O. Box 609 Join th e $66,000- $67,000 peryear with monthly PRO-DIVE SAIPAN, P.O. Box 664, 3 HOUSEKEEPING, CLEANER -High Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-6136 housing allowance of $425. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6762 school equiv. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: (6/1 )T/004710. 1 ACCOUNTANT-College grad., 2 yrs. (5/18)T/011225. $2.50-3.75 per hour. Girl Scouts experience. Salary $6.00 - $8.00 per 2 KITCHEN HELPER -High school hour with monthly housing allowance of 1 WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR - High equiv. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.50- $425. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 3.50 per hour. 2 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESEN­ $950 per month. Contact: SUWASO CORPORATION TATIVE - College grad., 2 yrs. experi­ Contact: MICRONESIAN SALES CO. dba CORAL OCEAN POINT RESORT UNITED COLORS ence. Salary $22,000 - $24,000 per (SAIPAN), INC., P.O.Box5239,Saipan, CLUB, P.O. Box 1160 Saipan, MP year with monthly housing allowance of MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-3910/9728 (5/ 96950. Tel. No. 234-7000 (6/1 )T/004705. OF BENETTON. $425. 18)T/011221.______Contact: DFS SAIPAN LTD.. P.O. Box 1 PIANO LESSON, INSTRUCTOR - Benetton is looking for a bright and energetic people 528, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 1COOKSUPERVISOR (Western)-High High school grad. 2 yrs. experience. for Sales Assistants. Part-time positions available. Retail 6615 (5/25)T/4666.______school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Salary: $6.00-8.00 per hour. $7.50 per hour. Contact: BETHEL CORPORATION, experience preferred. Will train right individuals. 1 PLUMBER-High school equlv.,2yrs. Contact: SAIPAN HOTEL CORPORA­ Caller Box PPP 510 Saipan, MP 96950. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. TION dba HAFADAI BEACH HOTEL, Tel. No. 235-5034 (6/1 )T/011454. Contact: DICTA T. TORRES, P.O. Box P.O. Box 338, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. ¿ a f r e s f< l 812, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- No. 234-6495 ext. 806 (5/18)T/4628. 1 (TECHNICIAN) SUPERVISOR-High ( Fiesta II ) 8 6287/3401 (5/18)T/011230. school grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: ■We are an equal Opportunity Employer" ___ 2 TRAVEL CONSULTANT- High school $4.05 per hour. GARMENT FACTORY grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $700- Contact: CAMILO A. ORALLO dba $900 per month. UNIVERSAL IRON WORKS, P.O. WORKER 3 WAITRESS (RESTAURANT) - High Box1751 Gualo Rai, Saipan, MP 96950. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Tel. NO. 234-3701 (6/1 )T/011455. WANTED 30 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR - - $2.15 per hour. High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. 4 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. 30 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR - Salary $2.15 - $2.25 per hour. experience. Salary $600 - $1,200 per High school grad. 2 yrs. experience. NEWSPAPER DELIVERYMAN 3 QUALITY CODNTROL CHECKER - month. Salary: $2.15-2.50 per hour.' High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Contact: PACIFIC GLOBE & ASSOC., Contact: COMMONWEALTH GAR- LOCAL HIRE ONLY Salary $2.15 - $2.50 per hour. INC. dba UNIVERSAL RENTAL, P.O. MENTMFG., INC., P.O. Box 741 Saipan, MUST HAVE VALID CNMI DRIVER'S LICENSE Contact: ONWEL MANUFACTURING Box 732, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. MP 96950. Tel. N0.234-3481/2 (6/1 )T/ MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION (SAIPAN) LTD., P.O. Box 712, Saipan, 234-6477 (5/25)T/011293.______004706. MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9522-25 (5/ 18)T/011222. 1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - High 40 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR - APPLY IN PERSON school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary High school grad. 2 yrs. experience. $550 per month. Salary: $2.15-2.50 per hour. MECHANIC Contact: JOHN T. & GLORIA DLG. Contact: LINSON (SAIPAN), INC., P.O. Marianas Variety News & Views SABLAN dba JTS INSURANCE CO. Box 2706 Saipan, MP 96950 (6/1 )T/ Beach road, Garapan I HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC INC., P.O. Box 2119, Saipan, MP 96950, 004707. I WELDER, ARC - High school grad., 2 Tel. No. 234-8808/09 (5/25)T/4671. /rs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.75 2 WAITER, RESTAURANT oer hour. 2 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2 9 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT 1 STOCK CLERK- High school grad., 2 yts. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour. 2 COOK -High school grad. 2 yrs. vrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, BUILD­ experience. Salary: $2.45 per hour. per hour. ING - High school grad., 2 yrs. experi­ Contact: COSMO SEA WORLD, INC, Contact: MARIANAS REPAIRS COM­ ence. Salary $2.50 per hour. Caller Box PPP 692 Saipan, MP 96950. PANY INC.; P.O. Box 2690, Chalan Lau Contact: TROPICAL PLAZA LTD. dba Tel No. 235-5247(6/1)T/011456. Lau, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- LA FIESTA SAN ROQUE SHOPPING 9083/4 (5/25JT/011296. ______PLAZA, P.O. Box 5769 CHRB, San Roque, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. PUBLIC NOTICE |%ENTERTAINER>;^ 322-0998/99 (5/25)T/4670.______In the Superior Court of the 3 COMMERCIAL CLEANERS - High Commonwealth of the 7 WAITRESS, NIGHT CLUB school equiv.,· 2 yrs. experience. Salary Northern Mariana Islands 7 SINGER - High school grad., 2 yrs. $2.15 per hour. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: JOHN T. & GLORIA DLG. GUARDIANSHIP NO. 93-580 Contact: G.I.S. ENT. INC dba MAHA­ SABLAN dba J & G SABLAN REC. & Minimum 3 years experience in RAJA, Caller Box PPP 143, Saipan, MP MANP. SERV., P.O. Box 2119, Saipan, 96950, Tel. No. 234-9721 (5/25)T/ MP 96950, Tel. No. (5/25)T/4672. In Re Guardianship of: working for restaurant, familiar with 011294.______JULIAN JOSEPH BORJA 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - CONCEPCION 1 BARTENDER - High school grad., 2 College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary International recipies. yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $3.00 $800 per month. A Minor Child. per hour. Contact: ANNE DEMAPAN-NABONG Salary $600 - $700, depends on Contact: VICENTE M. SABLAN AND dba AJ COMMERCIAL SERVICES & NOTICE OF HEARING SONS dba HOT SPOT, P.O. Box 686, ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 2645, Saipan, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that experience and knowledge. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-5452 MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-9123 (5/25)T/ Victoria B. Concepcion has filed 4668. (5/25)T/011295. a verified petition seeking ap­ pointment as general guardian MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFIED ADS NEW of the minor child JULIAN JO­ Apply at the SEPH BORJA CONCEPCION: 1 INSURANCE UNDERWRITER - Col­ 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR - and that a hearing will be held on lege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary High school grad. 2 yrs. experience. Younis Art Studio, Inc. $800 per month. Salary: $2.15 per hour. the said peti tion on May 27,1993, 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. Contact: GUANGDONG ARCHITECTS at the hour of 1:30 p.m. at the c/o Eagle's P u tt Snack B ar experience. Salary $900 per month. ENGINEERS & CONSULTANT (HK) Superior Court, Susupe, Saipan, Contact: PACIFIC BASIN INSURANCE, LTD. dba GUANGDONG (Saipan) Dated this 13 th day of May, 1993. P.O. Box 231 Saipan, MP 96950 INC., P.O. Box 710, Saipan, MP 96950, CONTRUCTION INDUSTRIES CO., /s/ Charlene Teregeyo P.O. Box 1640, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. Tel. No. 234-5860/7861 (5/25)TH/ Deputy Clerk of Court 011 »8. . No. 288-2288 (6/1)T/011458. V i ^M ARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY-MAY18,1993 RF.K & MEEl/® by Howie Schneider

soap iHiWk THftr wjiTH "THEY'D SPRIAJG FOR ALL THE- &OJOWS OF COOAES A eOTTLE CF UODKAi ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle W&'RE SIW/OG THE ROSSiAMS,.. (Lm J AMP THOU 38 Change color 1 of of Africa” 39 Paid notice 4 Anton ID 40 That thing 6 Aquatic 41 Falsehoods mammal 43 — Minor 11 Low muttered 45 Permit complaints 47 Highly 13 Lifted sensible 15 Note of scale 50 Printer's 16 Mollified measure 18 Kitchen 52 Region ending 53 Sweet potato 19 Guido’s high 56 Teen-ager’s note woe 21 Firn 58 Renter's GARFIELD® by Jim Davis 22 Fulfill document 23 Talks glibly 60 Neon symbol 26 Crony: 61 Pillaged colloq. 63 Penn’s 5-18 © 1993 United Feature Syndicate 29 Declare partner 2 Mountain of 31 Actual 65 Singing birds symbol Europe 33 French 66 Linden ID 8 Bound 3 As far as article 67 Be in debt 9 Bar legally 4 Incline 34 Bond 10 No longer DOWN 5 Item ot nemesis working: property 35 Hard-wood abbr. 1 Eye 6 Commanded tree 12 You and I amorously 7 Tantalum 14 C-F linkup 17 Without end 20 Imitate 24 Sea in Asia 1 2 25 Declare s 27 Turkish 11 regiment 28 Mother of Castor and PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz 15 Pollux 1 29 Dye plant 19 30 Ballot T IM E OUT, MAAM, FOR 32 Spare 36 Drink slowly AN EQUIPMENT CHAN6E I 37 Harbingers 42 Certain 44 Pigpen 46 Choir voice 48 Demise 49 Artist's stand 51 Distribute 54 Again 55 Nothing more than 56 Pacino of ''Scent of a Woman" 57 Elsie, for one STELLA WILDER 59 Spanish article 62 — garde YOUR BIRTHDAY 64 Behold! SOLVE THE REBUS BY WRITING KidSp t IN THE NAMES OF THE PICTURE CLUES AND ADDING OR SUBTRACTING THE LETTERS. By Stella Wilder TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You to be unwise. You may well succeed! are likely to be in an emotional state CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Born today, you are one of the most of mind today, highly changeable and You’ll play the role of teacher today carefree and adventurous individuals subject to dramatic mood swings. — and that of student, as well. An ex­ I F GULLS THAT LIVE BY born under your sign. You are never GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Your change of information is invaluable. one to shrink in the face of a challenge, finances are likely to demand atten­ THE SEA ARE CALLED and though you may harbor your own tion today. A sudden shift in cash flow AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - SEAGULLS, WHAT COULD private fears which pull at you from is cause for concern. Your greatest contentment today will GULLS THAT LIVE BY time to time, you are not one to share CANCER (June 21-July 22) - come not from outdoing anyone else, THE BAY BE CALLED ? those fears with anyone but your clos­ Gains are not likely to come to you to­ but from exceeding your own est friends or loved ones. You push on day on a regular, clockwork basis. expectations. despite the odds, eager'for the chance Make use of opportunities where you to carve your name in the annals of find them. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - You history — for indeed, you desire noth­ LEO (July 23-Ang. 22) - You must tell no tales today, but stick to ing so much as immortality! mustn’t be too dramatic today — but the truth, the whole truth, and nothing You inspire confidence in others, you mustn’t be too laid-back or re­ but the truth. Yod’H be rewarded. and you command remarkable love laxed either. Be ready for anything! ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You and loyalty from those who follow VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Your may be struck with a sudden bout of you. Your enthusiasm and drive are imagination can serve you quite well indecision and insecurity today — but catching, and you are willing to share today, particularly in those areas it should soon pass. your glories with all those who help where you usually go without. you along the way. You know how to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Keep turn a little into a lot, and how to make your reactions to yourself today, until For your personal horoscope, what you have go a long way. you know that your opinions are in line lovescopo, lucky numbers and Also born on this date are: Pope with the majority. future forecast, call Aslro*Tons John Paul II; Parnell Roberts, actor; SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - (95« each minute; Touch-Tons s Reggie Jackson, baseball player. Home and tradition will be tremen­ phones only). Dial 1-900-740-1010 To see what is in store (or you to­ dous sources of strength to you at this and entsr your accass cods num­ morrow, find your birthday and read time. Seek advice from your elders. ber, which is 500. the corresponding paragraph. Let SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) your birthday star be your daily guide. — You're likely to be looked upon by W EDNESDAY, MAY 19 others to take a risk widely considered Copyright 1993. United Future Syndici te, loc. .S13DV8- :«3MSNV C ism Unrtad Fwtur· Syndical·, wk

DATE BOOK actor, is 63; Brooks Robinson (1937 ), TODAY’S MOON: Between ------baseball player, is 56; Reggie Jackson last quarter (May 13) and new May 18, 1993 (1946-), baseball player-broadcaster, is moon (May 21). 47. s MT w F s TODAY’S BARB T O D A Y ’S SPO R T S: On this day in BY PHIL PASTORET Today is the 138th 1957, Speedy Bold Ruler won the There are five basic mathematical day of 1993 and the ë Preakness Stakes. 60th day o f spring. functions — multiplication, division, RESULTS TODAY’S QUOTE: “Do not help the subtraction, addition — and calcula­ TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in quick moneymakers who have delu- tor battery replacement. Use The Classifieds 1804, France became an empire with sions about taking possession of clas- The number of full-time wage and Napoleon Bonaparte as Emperor. sics by smearing them with paint.” — salary workers with flexible work Whether You’re TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Bertrand Frank Capra, on colorization of black- sch ed u les w as 12.1 m illion in 1991, up Buying Or Selling. Russell (1872-1970), philosopher-math- and-white films for television, from 9.1 million in 1985. More than 20 em atician-essayist; Frank Capra TODAY’S WEATHER: On this day in percent of managers, professionals, (1897-1991), film direr' ·; Meredith 1902, a 250-yard-wide tornado struck technicians, and sales workers had Willson (1902-1984), cornposer-lyricist; Goliad, Texas; 114 people died be- flexibility, compared with only one- Perry Como (19I2-), singer, is 81; cause many houses were obliterated. £Marianas ^arietyÆ tenth or less of service and “blue-col­ Tel. 234-6341/7578/9797 · Fax: 234-9271 Margot Fonteyn (1919-1991), prima so u r c e : the w eather channel» i993 lar” workers. b a llerin a ; P ern ell R ob erts (1930-) Weather Guide Calendar; Accord Publishing, Lid. ,«¡1932, tylJWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ASSN., ; j ·*··:·.·» .· ·> » / · · . ·. '■ ·.·. -1. .·. .·« - I < .* *« ' · * '· TUESDAY, MAY 18,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-15

,\'crs « Cuba grabs 8 golds SGA MEMBERS ''AV'

in amateur boxing ACE OF THE MONTH, MAY 30th By Marius Turula Olympic winners, light welter­ against Bulgarians using a style weight Hector Vinent and definitely Cuban AT MARIANAS COUNTRY CLUB TAM PERE, Finland (AP) - It’s middleweight Ariel Hernandez Bantamweight Alexander all in the legs - at least most of it. were now crowned world cham­ Christov, whose last medal came Tournament Fee: FIFTEEN DOLLARS, Cuba’s talented boxers circled pions. Vinent beat Finland’s Jyri in the 1988 Olympics, defeated back, ducked, feinted and, yes, Kjall 7-1 Sunday. last year’s Olympic winner Joel payable prior to the tournament to cover cost also hit some to take eight gold Welterweight Juan Hernandez Casamayor, and featherweight and prizes GREEN FEESpayable medals at the World Amateur defended his world title from 1991 Serafim Todorov added a gold to . Championships that endbd Sun­ in Sydney, Australia, decisioning the one he took 1991 and a silver ectly to IACC Awards will be day. Lithuania’s Vitaliy Karpaciauskas two years before. Todorov took “I have trained footwork espe­ and light heavy Ramon Garbey Enrique Carrion 11-6 and· was distributed immediately after the cially, to have the swiftness to went two better after a bronze elected the best boxer of the tour­ tournament outmaneuver my opponents with medal last time out. He outpointed nament. . my íegs,” said super heavyweight Jacklord Jacobs of Nigeria 10-4 Even if the Cubans mostly are ACE WINNER will Robert Balado, who fought the Sunday. winning, according to coach last bout. He outpointed Svilen “Our team has raised its boxing Sagarra they have learned the qualify for the ACE Rusinov of Bulgaria 10-1. standards since the (Barcelona) painful lesson of losing. o f th e ACES to be Alcide Sagarra has coached the Olympics,” Sagarra said. “These guys don’t complain. best boxers in the amateur game The key is a fighting style which When Rogelio Marcelo (the only held coinciding with since 1964. But never has the vet­ benefits from the electronic scor­ Cuban boxer to lose before the eran coach had a team as success­ ing system. The talented island­ finals) lost by one single point in the January Ace of ful as now. ers can circle backwards keeping his first match, he did not say the Year 1994 Cuba had all but one if its box­ out of reach, and hit with precise anything negative at all,” Sagarra . ers in the finals, and the eight gold counter-blows or short, fast said. SEE YOU ALL ON medals was a record haul. Twice combinations. The great Marcelo, the Olympic light fly­ Cuba had seven winners. Muhammad Ali would have called weight champion, was the only SUNDAY, M AY 30th! “Once, when we got five class it “Float like a butterfly, sling like Cuban who failed to make the victories, they said to me, ‘Alcide, a bee,”. finals, losing to Edward Gaifulin SGA TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE. this will stay the greatest moment Two of the Cuban losses came of Russia. of your entire life,”’ Sagarra said. “But it is now.” 'kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk “In the 1996 Summer Olym­ pics in Adanta we will try to win ★ even more.” The Cuban boxers ★ were big favorites and they did ★ not disappoint. ★ The two heavy men, Felix 1993 Liberation Day Committee * Savon (heavyweight) and Balado ★ were not to be displaced. And two ★ 18-year-old rookies, last year’s ★ junior world champs, flyweight ★ Waldemar Font and lightweight ★ o fiu td ti o eA i/m sm 7a.ota.o m o | Damian Austin, were instant win­ ★ ners on senior level. Font won the flyweight title with ★ ★ a 17-8 score against Uzbekistan’s ★ ★ Khikmatulla Akhemedov. ★ ★ Balado emulated former Cu­ ★ ★ ban great, Teofilo Stevenson, by ★ ★ winning his third world title. ★ ★ “Nowlhaveprovenl’mas good as he was,” Balado said. ★ ★ ★ ★ S p u r s... ★ ★ ★ ★ Continued from page 16 ★ ★ a 17-4 scoring advantage at the ★ ★ free-throw line. Robinson scored ★ 10 of his 13 third-quarter points ★ during a 23-13 binge that started k the second half. David M. Apatang k Knicks 94, Hornets 92 ★ Chairman, Parade and Float k In Charlotte, N.C., Rolando ★ k Blackman’s 20-foot jumper with ★ 5.4 seconds remaining broke a tie k and gave New York a 3-1 lead ★ Still looking tor more participants. k over Charlotte in their Eastern ★ k Conference semifinal. Interested organizations call Mr. David M. Apatang Before k Blackman, struggling with 31 ★ k percent shooting,in the playoffs, ★ June 15, 1993 at Tel. 664"1500-03 took a pass from a stumbling k Hubert Davis and fired in the ★ k game-winning shot from the top ★ k of the: key just before the, 24-. Categories of Floats: k second clock expired. ★ k On the Hornets’ last posses­ ★ Business sion, Muggsy Bogues lost the ball k and Patrick Ewing grabbed it to . ★ k secure, the victory, although the ★ Government # r Knicks scored just 14 points in ★ the fourth quarter. ★ Non-Profit ★ Ewing, who finished with 28 ★ points and 10 rebounds, scored Marching with 9:07 left in the third quarter, ★ capping an 8-0 run that gave the ★ 1

16-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY-MAY 18,1993 SPORTS Retton, Hamill still most-loved athletes in US By Steve Wilstein

MARY LOU Retton and Dorothy Hamill, champions far beyond their Olympic glory years, are still America’s most beloved athletes, according to a popularity poll released Sunday to The Associated. Press. Michael Jordan, Joe Montana, Nolan Ryan and Wayne Gretzky -lead their sports in popularity among current athletes, though all four trailRetton,the 1984goldmedal gymnast, andHamill, the 1976goId medal figure skater. Boxer Mike Tyson, who is serving time in prison for rape, is the mostunpopular athlete in die country, according to the poll,drawing far more negative ratings than runners-up Pete Rose, John McEnroe and Jose Canseco on the list of 809 active, retired or deceased sports MARK Pringle of Sydney, Australia during the bicycle event in the Saipan Tagaman Triathlon Saturday. personalities. Muhammad Ali and Babe Ruth are the best known He finished fifth overall. athletes, their names recognized by more than 97 percent of Ameri­ cans. Yet the most popular former baseball player is Henry Aaron, whose rating is only sli ghtly behind the virtual tie for No. 1 by Retton and Hamill. “Mary Lou Retton and Dorothy Hamill represent that wholesome, Spurs even playoff energetic, spirited, honest, all-American image that cuts across gender, all ages and all regions of the country,” said Nye Lavalle, head of Sports Marketing Group in Dallas, which conducted the survey as part of its ongoing “America’s Study,” acultural andsocial with Phoenix Suns census of the country. By The Associated Press 47 in the second half. made it 100-86 four minutes into The poll, based on responses from 1,479 questionnaires returned The best-of-7 battle now shifts the period. last November and December, Has a margin of error of plus or minus DAVID Robinson scored a play­ on Tuesday night to America West San Antonio held the Suns’ 3 percentage points. off career-high 36 points and Arena, where the Suns won the Charles Barkley to five points in Though Retton and Hamill haven’t been Olympians for a long grabbed 16 rebounds Sunday, and first two games of the series. the second half. He finished with time, both have enhanced their images since their gold-medal days. the San Antonio Spurs evened In another game Sunday, New 18 points on 7-of-20 shooting and Retton, 25, travels almost constantly, giving motivational talks and their National Basketball Asso­ York beat the Charlotte Hornets 12 rebounds. putting on occasional exhibitions. Hamill, 36, performed in the Ice ciation Western Conference play­ 94-92 to take a 3-1 lead in their Kevin Johnson led Phoenix with Capades fornine years, putting on 13 shows a weekin 36 cities a year. off against Phoenix with a 117- Eastern Confrence Semifinal se­ 26 points, while Dan Majerle had She’s still performing and recently bought the Ice Capades. 103 victory. ries. Seattle played Houston in 16. Sean Elliott scored 19 points “I ’m totally thrilled even to be mentioned with those names, and Robinson, held to 13 points on Game 4 of their series Sunday for San Antonio, which it’s incredible and extremely flattering to be ahead of people like 4-for-16 shooting in the Spurs’ night. outrebounded the Suns 52-36. Michael Jordan,” Retton said from Houston, where she is preparing win in Game 3 on Saturday, came The Spurs pulled away from The Spurs, trailing 56-52 at to narrate a show with the Houston Symphony. back strong in the fourth game as Phoenix early in the fourth quar­ halftime, outscored the Suns 33- “As a competitor, I was a very emotional athlete. When I did well, San Antonio broke open a close ter with a 15-6 run sparked by 24 in the third period, buoyed by I showed my feelings. When I had to score that perfect 10 to win the game by outscoring the Suns 65- Lloyd Daniels’ 3-pointer that continued on page 15 gold medal, and when I did it, my emotions came out Cincinnati Reds rout Graf spoils Sabatini’s birthday Colorado Rockies 14-2 BERLIN (AP) - Steffi Graf and-volley style that keyed those exception of 1990 when Monica spoiled Gabriela Sabatini’s 23rd her five straight victories. Seles walked away with the By The Associated Press Anthony Young (0-4) tied birthday by beating the Argen­ Using her favorite weapon, crown. But this year she was Roger Craig’s club record by los­ tine 7-6, 2-6, 6-4 to capture a Graf let her powerful forehand forced to battle from behind in JOHN Roper pitched six impres­ ing his 18th consecutive decision record seventh German Open title dictate the match. several matches. sive innings and singled home a when Mike Lansing singled home Sunday. The German broke Sabatini’s “In three matches, I had my run in his major-league debut as the winning run in the 12th in­ Sabatini seemed to wilt in the serve to lead 3-2 in the third set, back to the wall,” Graf said. “I the Cincinnati Reds routed the ning. third set as the German broke her Colorado Rockies 14-2 Sunday The last-place Mets have lost 6 but the second-seeded Argentine, don’t have much confidence in for their seventh straight victory. of 7 and 16 of 20, and finished serve twice and converted her ranked fifth by the Women’s Ten­ my game and I get upset too Colorado has lost six straight their road trip with a 1 -5 record. first match point to win in two nis Association, fought back to easily after some errors. This was and 11 of 12. The Rockies have They have lost 10 of 12 on the hours, 18 minutes. “Maybe it earn a break opportunity in the my hardest title.” given up 124 runs in their last 13 road. wasn’t the right birthday gift,” following game. Sabatini, the 1990 US Open games, and allowed at least 13 Young (0-4) is in the midst of Graf said of her victory. Graf then saved the game by champion, also los t in last week ’ s runs in three of four games and the longest losing streak in the Graf, who was the top seed and driving a forehand into the cor­ final at the Italian Open to six of 13.ThestaffERAof6.01 is major leagues since Mike Parrott the defending champion in the ner, setting up an overhead vol­ Conchita Martinez in straight by far the worst in the National lost 18 straight in 1980-81 with $750,000 clay-court tournament, ley winner. sets. She now has a victory League. the Seattle Mariners. raised her career record against “I never thought I was in con­ drought stretching back to May David Nied (3-5), Bryn Smith Jeff Fassero (2-1) pitched two Sabatini to 25-11. The German trol in the third set,” Sabatini of last year. and Bruce Ruffin gave up 12 runs scoreless innings. went 0-5 against Sabatini during said. “In the big moments, I Graf earned $150,000 for her on eight hits and eight walks in Astros 3, Dodgers 2 a period between 1990 and 1991, should have risked more.” victory, while Sabatini had to the first three innings. Doug Drabek broke a seventh- but only in the second set did Graf has won the tournament settle for $60,000 and a large Expos 4, Mets 3 continued on page 12 Sabatini dominate with a serve- every year since 1986, with the birthday cake. c Marianas Wariety^¡¡g®. Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 P.O. Box 231 Saipan. MP 96950 · Tel. (670) 234-6341 · 7578 · 9797 Fax: (670) 234-9271

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