a n a n a s c V a r i e t y ,« ’s Leading Newspaper Since 1972

^ 1.993 Marinas.ya^iety^; fpr^2P/Yeiarg US insular policy in the works By Rafael H. Arroyo “As a former governor myself, he introduced to create such a terday, the White House fully chairman,” the documents read. I welcome the opportunity to meet policy body involved with issues backs the concept and function of “The IAP is being proposed to be US INTERIOR Secretary Bruce with you to discuss these matters concerning insular areas under the the insular areas inter-agency created by a presidential direc­ Babbitt has asked for Governor directly. I am confident that an US flag. council set forth in the Johnston tive.” Larry I. Guerrero’s support as the insular areas policy council will But it appears that instead of a bill, and is supportive of provid­ There are currently only three federal government, gets rehdy provide a mechanism to amplify council created by legislation, an ing high level executive branch councils within the White House with the creation of an insular the voices of the insular govern­ administrative approach, i.e. an attention to territorial issues. - Domestic Policy Council; Na­ areas policy council under the ments in Washington,” Babbitt executive order, is observed to “The White House believes that tional Security Council; and the White House. told the governor. provide for greater flexibility, this goal can best be achieved National Economic Council. In a letter October 15, Babbitt “President Clinton is should improvements be war­ through the creation of an insular According to the brief, the form has invited Guerrero to join the reinventing the way government ranted by future circumstance. areas panel (IAP) within the ex­ and substance of the IAP will be policy formulation process on the functions and serves its constitu­ According to briefing docu­ isting domestic policy council, the same as the concept of an proposed council along with other ents. As chief executive of your ments furnished the Variety yes­ with the Interior Secretary as continued on page 12 insular area governors in Wash­ territory, you are invited to join ington D.C. by this week. efforts to reinvent the way the The secretary was soliciting federal government serves its con­ input from the governor as the stituents in the insular areas,” he federal government proceeds in added the creation of a formal institu­ The issue of an interagency tional structure within the White council was taken up by Senator House for territorial issues. J. Bennet Johnston in S.447, a bill CNMI en try w in s Miss Friendship

B eheu w ins coveted aw ard in M iss

International Pageant in

REIGNING'M«ss CNMI-Intemational Tayna Belyeu got one of Lt. Governor Benjamin T. Manglona stresses a point during yesterday's news conference where the the top three honors in the prestigious Beauty Democrats for Guerrero-Manglona announced their support for the GM ticket. From left Juan S. Reyes, pageant held October 9th inTokyo, , winning the coveted title chairman of the group; Bill Concepcion, member; and Governor Larry I. Guerrero. of Miss International Friendship. Belyeu, 19, was presented to the media yesterday by officers of the Northern Marianas for the first time since winning the prestigious title. Democrats air support “I am very happy with my winning this award. The whole pageant has been such a wonderful experience for me. It’s one I’ll never forget,” Belyeu told newsmen who gathered for a news conference yesterday. for Guerrero-Manglona The CNMI’s entry was chosen Miss Friend­ ship from among all the candidates who each By Rafael H. Arroyo They also said they could not cast their votes on who should take the award. argue at times, I feel he and the support the gubernatorial tandem lieutenant governor will be best Pageant officials also partly participated in A GROUP of prominent Demo­ of Froilan Tenorio and Jesse Borja choosing who the “friendliest” among the for us,” said Reyes. crats yesterday officially an­ despite their Democratic ties. group was. Also, he said his group simply nounced its endorsement of the “Why change the administra­ could not adhere to the platform The choice was narrowed down to thé Republican candidacy of tion when it’s doing good. I and of the Democratic party for this bubbly, high spirited CNMI entry. reelectionist Governor Larry I. my group just feel that given the year’s election since most items In winning the Miss Friendship plum, Guerrero and his runningmate economic difficulties we are fac­ in it have already been performed Belyeu duplicated the feat of 1990 Miss Lieutenant Governor Benjamin T. ing, the cost of effecting a transi­ or is being done right now by the NMI-Intemational Edwina Menzies Manglona. tion from one administration to a incumbent administration. ||, who also won the very same hon­ In a news conference yesterday new one is senseless. We could Reyes, who ran an unsuccess­ ors. it the China House Restaurant, a just focus our resources to other | Crowned Miss International ful campaign in the last senatorial group calling themselves “Demo­ programs like infrastructure and race in 1991, then went on saying this year was the candidate from crats for Guerrero-Manglona” re­ ; Miss Photogenic was other noteworthy programs,” said there are problems currently go­ leased a charter indicating sup­ Reyes. ing with the Democratic leader­ from Belgium; first runner- port for the GOP ticket in the According to Reyes, the num­ ship, especially with Democratic up was Miss ; and win­ upcoming November elections. ber of Democrats who have signed Chairman Carlos Camacho with ner for Best National Cos­ “We just wanted to be counted their names on the group’s list is whom he is observed to be "not in tume was Columbia. as part of a growing number of about 50, but he said there are at the best of relations.” Belyeu is the daughter of people who think changing the least 200 people who have regis­ Among the strong Democrats James and Fermina Castro current administration will not be tered their support for the GM who Reyes said are supporting Belyeu from San Roque. She best for our people,” said former team. the other side are MPLC Execu­ currently works at the account- Congressman Juan S. Reyes, “I am still a Democrat. But let’s tive Director Bill Concepcion, ing section of Duty Free Shop­ chairman of the Democrats for face it we need to put politics pers. As winner of both the Miss Maria Pangelinan, Ben Camacho, Guerrero-Manglona. CNMI-Intemational and Miss In­ aside and just go for those who Lino Olopai and others. He said they decided to help the ternational Friendship titles, she can help the people get what they Asked how he feels about the GM ticket this coming elections want," said Reyes. will continue to promote the Democrat endorsement of his because they feel they have done “The governor is very impartial warmth, beauty and integrity of ticket, Governor Guerrero said he a good job during their present and is serious about doing good is pleased and humbled with the continued on page 5 term. for our people. Although he and I continued on page 15 «··»·> .' V * 4 » , J * , l ' * * ' * r f > / , V > » « · ’< »T»', ' *> 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VŒWS-THÙRSDAY-OCTOBER 21,1993 Lutheran report praises goodness of sexuality

By DAVID BRIGGS munally supporting a loving, been convulsed in recent years members said was probably the realities ofsexual relationships among binding commitment between two over demands by gay and lesbian most “impassioned discussiori of unmarried people, heterosexual and NEW YORK (AP) - Masturba­ people.” members that churches accord sexuality in the history of Ameri­ homosexual tion is healthy, the Bible supports The 21-page report - “The them formal acceptance and the can Luther The report cited certain “moral homosexual unions and teaching Church and Human Sexuality: A right of ordination. The United anism” - begins with a confes­ imperatives," including sex educa­ teens how to use condoms to pre­ Lutheran Perspective,” a copy of Church of Christ is the only major sion that the church has too often tion regarding such traditional vent disease is a moral imperative, which was released to The Asso­ Protestant denomination in the overlooked “the created goodness concerns as monogamy and absti­ says a task force leading the ciated Press - is to be sent later to permit the ordi­ of sexuality.” nence while adding “preventive nation’s largest Lutheran body this week to 19,000 pastors and nation of homosexuals. For example, the task force practices such as theuseofcondoms” into the sex wars. other church leaders in the 5.2 In the last two years, the Epis­ urges children, adolescents and The task force said it recognizes Four years in the making, a million-member denomination. copal Church, the United adults to learn the pleasures their many Lutherans take literally thebib- draft statement going before the Local churches have until next Methodist Church and the Pres­ bodies can give them. “Mastur­ lical condemnations of Evangelical Lutheran Church in June to respond. A second draft, byterian Church (U.S.A.) have bation, a means of homosexuality in the books of America declares that the core of taking the response into account, rejected proposals to loosen self-pleasuring, is generally ap­ Leviticus and Romans, and oppose human sexuality should be lov­ will be prepared for a churchwide church strictures on homosexual­ propriate and healthy,” the task homosexual activity as contrary to ing, committed relationships - and assembly of lay and clergy del­ ity. force said. God’s law. But the task face not limited to heterosexual mar­ egates in 1995. But the issue has no more van­ In many places, the report up­ urged Lutherans to challenge such riages. The report is the ELCA’s first ished from the sanctuaries than holds traditional church attitudes. They argue that “respon­ “It is the binding commitment, attempt to grapple with sexuality from the streets, as attested by the teachings. Marriage is affirmed sible biblical interpretation” strongly not the license or ceremony, that since it was formed in 1988 by the raucous protests by gay church as a divine and blessed estate, supports the acceptance andeven the lies at the heart of biblical under­ merger of the Lutheran Church in members and their supporters af­ and teen-agers are encouraged to blessing of committed same-sex standings of marriage,” says the America, the American Lutheran ter the votes. The Methodists, be chaste until they enter “a per­ unions and emphasizes what they say statement. “In those circum­ Church and the Association of Episcopalians and Presbyterians manent commitment.” is the pre-eminent biblical command stances where a legal marriage is Evangelical Lutheran Churches. all are engaged in new studies of The report attacks adultery, - to “love your neighbor as yourself.” not feasible, communities of faith Foreshadowing current U.S. homosexuality. Within the promiscuity, sexual abuse, pros­ “ ... Gay and lesbian persons are may need to consider other ways ferment over gay rights, mainline ELCA, the 67-member Confer­ titution, anti-gay violence, indeed among the neighbors we are of publicly affirming and com- Protestant denominations have ence of Bishops has already pornography and the exploita­ called by Christ to love,” the report expressed reservations about the tion of sexuality in advertising said. DISCOTHEQUE report and is concerned it might and entertainment. Even before it reaches parishio­ threaten the new denomination’s “This is not anything goes. ners, the report has proven unity. The ELCA falls on the There are some things we stand controversial. moderate end of mainline Protes­ against,” the Rev. Karen At their meeting this month, the tantism but is more liberal than Bloomquist, director of the sexu­ bishops objected to the use of Scrip­ the 2.6 million-member Lutheran ality study, said in an interview ture in defending homosexual Church-Missouri Synod. Tuesday. relationships and adopted a state­ The wide-ranging report - de­ Bloomquistsaidthestatement bal­ ment opposing any official blessings veloped after what task force ances tradition with the contemporary f a gay and lesbian unions. , Westinghouse FRIDAY NEON PARTY" Let’s make Friday nights a brighter one. again nearing agreement Join us on our 'HefiKptvtty!... Just wear MANILA (AP) - The government tant” had been deleted from a draft in New acquitted any luminous or flourescent attire or and Westinghouse Electric Corp. are agreement in talks Monday night Westinghouse and the engineering something that glows in the dark and again close to an agreement in their with Westinghouse representative company, Bums and Roe, of the dispute over a mothballed nuclear Peter Gross. charges. have a chance to win in our ”<%l

DOBBINS JEWELERS GUAM USA

IS PLEASED TO OFFER PROFESSIONAL

A bevy of beauties. Miss CNMI-lnternational Tayna Belyeu (right) holds her Miss Friendship award while on stage with other winners, (from left) Miss Poland (Miss International 1993), (1st runner-up) and Miss (National Costume Award). APPRAISAL Committee recommends thin SERVICES ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: OCTOBER 24.25,29,30 & NOVEMBER 1 - ANIGUA STORE increase in territories funding OCTOBER 23,26,28 & NOVEMBER 2 - TUMON STORE WASHINGTON (AP)-A US marked S3 mill ion of that amount Senate-House Appropriations for construction of a new monu­ conference committee is recom­ ment and wayside exhibits at mending a thin increase in mon­ American Memorial Park in For more information, ies for the Interior Department to Saipan. It also prohibited use of Appraisals complete with appointments, or use with the U.S. insular areas for any of the federal funding for accurate descriptions, current pricing, please call: fiscal year 1994. CNMI government, operations. replacement values, and a Rose Cruz of Dobbins The committee has recom­ The conference committee also photograph of each item, will be professionally Anigua at (671) 472-8226 mended a S326.5 million budget recommended S5.1 million in con­ completed while you wait and or for the Office of Territorial and struction grants for American by our Gemologist Cora Pueyo of Dobbins International Affairs, which is less Samoa, S4million for , S4.5 Mr. RonTraxler. Turnon at (671) 649-4671. than a two percent increase over million for the Virgin Islands and 1993. SI million for the Marshal! Is­ The joint committee has sug­ lands. The committee recomended gested a S23.09 million opera­ SI.37 million for the Trust Terri­ tions grant for American Samoa, tory of the Pacific Islands’ office only S400.000 above 1993. The in Koror, Palau. trust territory of Palau would re­ The proposed budget include ceive SI8,464, about a S26.000 $595,000 in additional funding to CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT ! increase from the previous year. seek a means to control the brown However, the Clinton adminis­ tree snake and S734.000 for sub­ tration estimates that the cover- stance abuse prevention. over of federal income taxes to Under permanent Compact of Guam will be about S50.1 mil­ Free Association appropriations, lion. It estimates S33.3 million in the Marshall Islands would re­ federal excise taxes in the cover- ceive an estimated S38.85 million over to the Virgin Islands. and the Federated States of The conference committee’s Micronesia, S82.17 million. recommendations must be ap­ Under compact provisions, the proved by the full U.S. Senate and OTIA budget would include an U.S. House of Representatives addi tional S10 mill ion for a he al th 5Z>obbinà before it goes to the president to and education block grant; S7.5 jewtLEKS SINCE be signed into public law. million for mandated federal ser­ A N 1 U U A TUMON Included in the OTIA budget is vices to the FSM and the Cum Bldg. $ Park Arcade SKK \tin n t' Dr. S27.72 million in capital devel­ Marshalls; SI.09 million for 1 INI San \ limes Rd. Amena, Guam Tumnn. Guam opment for the Commonwealth Enewetak support program and of the Northern Mariana Islands. SI .98 million for the Rongelap However, the committee ear­ Resettlement Trust Fund.

J 6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-OCTOBER 21,1993 BABAUTA’S EFFORTS ON EDUCATION AS WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE

Babauta seeks inclusion of NMI studer gram consistent with the elig- federal, prograi scholarship program ibility standards of other stu- able to the N1 S© e#fs "Lastly ar WASHINGTON Resident Byrd Honor dent assistance Congress has tantly, amei _s c h o i ^«^|| Representative authorized, and help discharge would provi» " O f C N M l bauta ha® " the agreement in Section for educati 703(a) of the Covenant which s *i l« fe s provides for the full range of for deserví

w c U .S . ü r 'em Kenrwi.. ^*tûr» tj R e c e i v e s H y ^ 3 Babauta donates to education fund Babau«" » i f S·' ' S £ S For the Daily Newa Arriola, would be to test and evaluate “ ’lÄ'tAnSOü Washington Representative-elect model educational programs for chil­ Juan N. Babauta, in a brief ceremony dren between the ages of three and six. catnPf’A , person»· this week at tbe Northern Marianas with specific regard for potential appli­ ^ D io 10 College campus, presented the college cation in CNMI schools. 60,08 Ih CenWf with a personal contribution of $500 in Tbe cent“ - — •o serve as a c o n »1'3“ , lhe school's t support of the school’s plans to e*t»k,:-·· vhere the col- R c s c a t e n"d drawing o«3 ChiMt— J could observe ______Fndo£j2ÍÍI-L¿---- - , Ceni0»' thè yoani c0 al methods in Srr.eniicnatEducaren r c s ^ m C Ptcss r MkO calHeadstart accori^1"6 or early eva­ rk funding needs lo Read." A mal system ren how to and to read no' timo for g used suc- commi CBrr«th-nnivrrm 0.1t* s. Babauta ...... 3m m VtV tatuate new like this," «vent· :h shows a -sogAi*1tbrS0tb»'’Í v:;"hc rK,u«··*ur.tt.nboo ·■“ root';he».iy*U3,strati(XI ^ 0on «* «·**£ find*«tv<"í^.tth.xmr, Sen. and Washington Representative-elect Juan N. Babauta presents his with my fo t $500 contribution tor an Earty Childhood Educational Canter at Northern Uv it of an Marianas College. Accepting Is Kathy Arriola, right, chairman of NMC’s o f*· icademi- education department and looking on are NMC Instructor Pakka Kavan, L-Ï -j :ri .?>;« w. 0 ·., t i»ft. and Noml Kosaka, coordinator ol NMC teacher resource center. House Die Insular and International Affairs Subcommittee of tbe US Housc ° f Representatives today approved legislation which au­ thorizes a S3 million endowment for the Northern Marianas Col­ lege, according to press release «ora Rep. Babeuta’s Office. '< The intlwiri.Mtii i · i

The'blU now

3 MARIANAS REVIEW · December 7, 1990 NMI to compete in Energy dept, program

WASHINGTON - Resident him indicating that ’...the the Northern Marianas." Livermore. California: 21 meni nf Pn/*rov ciio°es(cd

- ______id e m : or crior VOTE and /J BABAUTA, Juan Nekai For Washigton Represaentative THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 1 ,1993-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-7 BABAUTA’S CONTRIBUTIONS TO EDUCATION IN THE CNMI

Juan Nekai Babauta Conducting the Board of Education/Board of Regents meeting.

* Chairman, Board of Education and as member, 1982-1986 * Chairman, Board of Regents and member, 1982-1986 * Member, National Association of State Boards of Education * Member, Pacific Post Secondary Education Council ACCOMPLISHMENTS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

1. Appointed Superintendent of Education 1. Appointment of Agnes McPhetres as President of the College 2. Approval of a Department Reorganizational Plan 2. Pursued and received Candidacy of Accreditation status forNMC 3. Certification of all classroom teachers 3. Approved awarding of Associate of Arts Degree 4. Adopted a Department Seal 4. Approved a nursing program 5. Rushed enactment of p.L. 4-43 providing for an educational 5. Approved a reorganization plan for NMC system 6. Set criteria for hiring college instructors 6. Approved CNMI Library 5 year plan 7. Reorganized and streamlined the scholarship committee 7. Member of the Western Pacific Consortium of School Boards 8. Revised the financial aid policy and Education Leaders 9. Approved plan to convert Dr. Torres Hospital to NMC campus 8. Approved chartering of non-public schools 10. Approved AA and AAS Degree Programs In Agriculture 9. Approval of Social Studies curriculum 11. Oversee the Upward Bound Program 10. Approved Math Program objectives 12. Approved the Construction Trades curriculum 11. Approved the replacement of South Pacific Commission readers 13. Approved the College Catalog with U.S. mainland English 14. Approved raising of student financial assistance levels for grants, 12 . Required monthly reports from the Superintendent scholarships, and loans 13. Approved Headstart and Special Education teacher certifica 15. Adopted a health professions scholarship policy tion policies 16. Established uniform tuition and fees 14. Approved food service vans for Rota and Tinian 17. Reevaluated the College’s mission statement 15. Approved bus maintenance policy 18. Adopted full-time and part-time instructor salary guidelines 16. Established fire safety procedures to be taken by all schools 19. Pushed for the passage of the Post Secondary Act of 1984 17. Raised the minimum requirement for the Issuance of a teaching separating the Board of Education and Board of Regents certificate from an Associate Degree to a Bachelor's Degree 20. On June 1985 full accreditation status was awarded NMC by 18. Endorsed an autonomous position for the Department of ACCJC (Juan Nekai Babauta was chairman) Education 21. Sen. Babauta is a part-time Instructor at the College. Teaching 19. Approved a new salary plan for Special Education teachers a course in American Government. 20. Recommend inclusion of student insurance 22. Sen. Babauta is a guest lecturer at the Police Academy 21. Approved Education and Training Leave for DOE employees VOTE BABAUTA, Juan Nekai For Washington Representative 8-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-OCTOBER 21,1993

And Look At The Facts About Froilan Tenorio

Froilan Tenorio says he wants to be our Governor and that we can have confidence in him. But how can we have confidence in a man who told the UJS. Congress “he didn't care how the people of the Northern Marianas felt” and how can we have confidence in a man who said we don’t“deserve” a congressional delegate, a man who says the people of the CNMI don’t deserve the same kind of representation in the U.S. Congress as everyone else.

Froilan Tenorio’s construction company collapsed and now he says he can run our government

Froilan Tenorio wants us to forget he ran his company broke. Froilan Tenorio also wants us to believe the $120 million is gone, but he knows the VS. Congress authorized $27.2 million last year and the Congress just authorized another $272 million this year. And there is more to come. He hopes we’ll forget about his failure and Gov. Guerrero’s and Lt Gov. Manglona’s success. Frailan Tenorio

Because the truth is Froilan Tenorio really knows that he can’t win by debating the issues or standing on his record.

Because Froilan Tenorio doesn’t understand the issues and has a record of failure.

Let’s elect a Governor & Lt Governor with a track record of success and commitment to the people of the commonwealth.

Let’s re-elect Governor Guerrero and 11 Governor Manglona.

Paid For By The Committee To Re-elect Guerrero Mangio..- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 1 ,1993-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9 Day-care children source of infections for parents

By DANIEL Q. HANEY their families to more serious in­ - in some cases, more seriously Boetani of the Santa Clara County members caught the bug. fections, such as meningitis. than the children. Researchers say Health Department in California. Those who got sick often had NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Any Several reports presented at a one clear messages for parents At the conference, sponsored by severe, prolonged and bloody diar­ parent knows that qhildren in day meeting on infectious diseases emerges from their investigations the American Society for Microbi­ rhea. One child was so sick that care often bring home flu and runny Tuesday described cases in which of these episodes: Wash your hands ology, health experts described doctors at first thought his bowel noses. Now, scientists have found outbreaks that spread through day after handling your children. outbreaks in which germs thatcause had been injured. In two other that youngsters sometimes expose care centers also made parents sick “It works,’’said Dr. Janet Mohle- severe diarrhea and meningitis cases, both in California, outbreaks spread from day care centers to the of cchovirus spread through day youngsters’ homes. care centers and then to the young­ Dr.Cynthia Whitmanof the U.S. sters ’ families. Typically, these Centers for Disease Control and children were only mildly ill, suf­ Prevention outlined an episode at a fering cold symptoms or nausea. Las Vegas day care center last year However, their parents sometimes in which 51 children and six staff got much sicker, with severe head­ members got sick from a particu­ aches and other symptoms of men­ larly nasty form of E. coli. ingitis. Ordinarily, E. coli is a harmless In an outbreak documented by resident of people’s digcsu ve tracts. Mohlc-Boctani in Santa Clara But one variety, known in medical County, 18 parents got men­ shorthand as 0157:H7, can make ingitis, and five of them were people very sick and even ki 11. This hospitalized. Although none strain is often passed through of the cases was life-threaten­ undercooked hamburger and ing, some of the parents were unpasteurized milk, butalsosprcads very ill. from person to person. In the Las When they conducted tests, Vegas outbreak, 39 percent of the they found that 85 percent of the sick children took the infection day care children and 60 percent A Nissan sedan lies abandoned after its driver swerved off the road and hit an electric post early yesterday home to their families. And when of their parents had been infected morning along As Tertaje in front of the Northern Mananas College. this occurred, 19pcrcentoffamiiy with the cchovirus.

PLEASE HELP ELECT!!! deLa Cruz, Ramon Concepcion ..... P u tu g a n /K a seru House of Representatives, Precinct 1 A, B, C DEMOCRAT & DEMOCRAT 10-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-OCTOBER 21,1993 Tough talk on trade could boomerang By ELAINE KURTENBACH Kumagai said that if Washing­ be heating up again as U.S. and United States. gTain, has further rankled U.S. ton takes a “zero-sum attitude,” Japanese negotiators meet in To­ Recent talks on liberalizing officials. TOKYO (AP) - Japan’s trade or “I win, you lose,” the outcome kyo for the second round of so- Japan’s financial markets ended In the past, Japanese officials minister said Tuesday that U.S. would be unfortunate for both called “framework” trade talks. with the two sides exchanging have sometimes admitted outright threats of sanctions over trade is­ sides. Those negotiations are aimed harsh words over basic issues. that they relied on “gaiatsu” - sues could backfire, possibly jeop­ Rhetoric over the chronic trade at setting goals by January for Japan’s reluctance to permanently outside or foreign pressure - to ardizing Prime Minister Morihiro imbalance between the world’s reducing Japan’s S49.4 billion lift a ban on rice imports, despite push through unpopular but de­ Hosokawa's fragile coalition gov­ two largest economies appears to annual trade surplus with the a shortfall this year in the staple sirable policy changes. ernment. Washington has threatened to impose sanctions if Japan does not open its public works market Kodak subsidiaiy wins National Quality Award wider to foreign construction com­ WASHINGTON (AP)-Thechemi- Kingsport, Tenn., and in Arkansas, businesses must be willing to make vice category was made this year. panies, and there are signs that the cal-making subsidiary of Eastman New York, South Carolina, Texas, fundamental changes to meet for­ Since 1988,19companies have won Clinton administration might get Kodak Co. and a New Jersey rubber Canada and Britain. eign competition. the award, including Xerox Corp., In­ tougher on other trade issues as manufacturer are winners of the 1993 The winner in the small business “In this new world, totally tradi­ ternational Business Machines Corp., well. Malcolm Baldrige National Quality category was Ames RubberCorp. of tional ways of workingare too slow, Federal Express Corp., Motorola Inc., “Generally speaking, in the pro­ Award. Hamburg, N J. It makes rubber roll­ too prone to error, too depeadept on the Cadillac Division of General Mo­ The winner in the manufacturing cess of negotiations, things get ers used in office machines such as hierarchy and too resistant to tors Corp., Texas Instruments Inc. and category was Eastman Chemical Co., heated up. Congress might pass a copiers, printers and typewriters. It change,” Brown said. divisions of AT&T. a S4 billion company that makes resolution. ... If things went in employs 445 people at four New The Baldrige award, named after Itis modeled after the Demingprize, more than 400 chemicals, fibers and that direction, it might jeopardize Jersey sites. the fate commerce secretary, was a Japanese quality award named in plastics for 7,000 customers world­ the Hosokawa government,” In announcing the awards Mon­ established by Congress to recog­ honor of W. Edwards Deming, an wide. Hiroshi Kumagai, minister of in­ day, Commerce Secretary Ron nize U.S. companies thal emphasize American who brought modem man­ It employs 17,750 people and op­ Brown said thepracticesof theaward quality in manufacturing or the ser­ agement skills to Japan after World ternational trade and industry, told erates plants at its headquarters in reporters. winners underscore that American vice industry. No award in the ser­ WarD.

PLAY CNMI LOTTERY

YOUR CHANCE TO BÉCOME AN INSTANT V ■ :'oí-.v y .y 'v··· v >; : : '·> ·

MILLIONAIRE

- 'v.·.· V···. ■ ·*■'·- ·. .··· ·; ■ · T-'. ■ v:,

LOTTO SHOP. MIDDLE ROAD,

LOTTO SHOP. BEACH ROAD, SAN JOSE TATTSL01T0 THURSDAY-OCTOBER 21,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-11 Dollar little changed as traders await possible rate cuts Stock market close lower NEW YORK (AP) - The dollar U.S.... finished little changed against NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks The decline in smaller stocks in the day when bonds initially Stocks received little encourage­ most major currencies Tuesday ended lower Tuesday, with eventually pulled down the entire tumbled following better-than- ment from abroad. In Tokyo, the as traders adjusted to the Ameri­ market, said Mary Farrell, invest­ 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average lost can currency’s rise in recent days smaller company shares retreat­ expected data on the U.S. ment strategist at PaineWebber and awaited further news on ing significantly amid fears the economy. The Commerce De­ 2.30 points, while in Londoa the financial firm. whether European countries market could not sustain its re­ partment said construction of new Financial Times-Stock Exchange “The decline reflects the fact would drop interest rates. cent highs. homes and apartments rose 2.8 100-share index fell 0.3 percent. Gold prices rose in the United Stocks in the Dow Jones aver­ that small-cap stocks had moved percent in September to the high­ Stocks lost 0.3 percent in Frankfurt States and fell in Europe. On the age of 30 industrials were mod­ up so rapidly recently,” she said. est level in more than 3 1-2 years. and 0.2 percent in Paris.. New YorkCommodity Exchange, estly higher until mid-afternoon, Monday ended a string of five Although bonds recovered slightly, Finally, corporate earnings news goldfor current delivery closed at at one point even passing the Nasdaq all-time highs. Last week stocks did not follow suit. Stocks and moved many individual stocks.The dlrs 369.10 a troy ounce, up 80 average’s record close, but the most major indexes, with the ex­ bonds have often moved in tandem Dow Jones industrial average fell cents from Monday. At 4 p.m. Nasdaq and other smaller com­ ception of the Dow Jones indus­ recently. The lower interestrates that 6.99 points to 3,635.32, on this sixth EDT (2000 GMT), Republic Na­ pany indexes traded consistently trials, reached record highs. come with higher bond prices make anniversary of the 1987 stock market tional Bank of New York quoted in negative territory. There was a negative bias early stocks more attractive. crash. gold at $368.75, up 75 cents. Traders said most currencies Asean... traded within narrow ranges. was down 4.23 points, or 0.26 ‘Today is what you might call a HONG KONG (AP) - Asian stock week because investors remained 31 selected issues fell 28.96 points percent, to 1,644.46. calm-down day,” said Robert markets closed mostly lower confident in future prospects. to 2,158.99. TAIPEI: Share prices closed Ryan, a vice president at Bank of Tuesday, with share prices tum­ They said investors were not Singapore’s Straits Times In­ sharply lower after lawmakers de­ New York. “We haven’t made bling in Hong Kong on profit-tak­ worried about the protracted Sino- dustrials Index of 30 blue chips fell cided to postpone discussion of a any progress up or down.” He ing following six days of record- British negotations over the politi­ 7.88 points to 2,108.26. proposal to cut the stock transaction said the dollar’s strength resulted high closings. cal future of Hong Kong, which In Tokyo, share prices closed tax. The Weighted Index plunged from a number of factors. One is The Hang Seng Index, the Hong reverts to Chinese rule in 1997. little changed. 91.29 points, closing at 3,970.18. weakness in the French and Bel­ Kong market’s key indicator of In talks since April, Britain and The 225-issue Nikkei Stock WELLINGTON: New Zealand gium economies, which is ex­ blue chips, fell 169.72 points, or China have remained at logger­ Average lost 2.30 points, negli­ shares finished lower in busy trad­ pected to lead to interest rate cuts 1.8 percent, closing at 8,861.41. heads over the pace of democracy gible in percentage terms, closing ing, mainly because of a decline in in those countries. Such actions On Monday, it had gained 267 in the territory. at 20,069.91. It had fallen 102.21 the national phone company may stimulate the economy, but points. Profit-taking also snapped six- points,or0.51 percent, to20,072.21 Telecom Corp., the largest stock by will probably drive down the value Brokers said the fall was a tech­ day record-breaking streaks in on Monday. market value. The NZSE-40 Capital of those currencies because in­ nical correction and they expected Manila and Singapore. The Tokyo Stock Price Index of Index fell 15.18 points to 2,072.16. vestors will get lower returns. the market to rebound later in the The Manila composite index of all issues listed on the first section Also supporting the dollar, Ryan said, were economists ’ predictions of stronger U.S. gross domestic product figures for the fourth quarter. Other traders said the market was awaiting the latest figures on the German money supply, which indicate the strength of inflation in that country. If the numbers are low, Germany may be able to loosen its tight monetary policy. Germany could lower its secu­ P.O. BOX 2745 SAIPAN MP 96950 · TEL. 234-5416 · FAX 235-5415 rities repurchase rate or - a less likely possibility - cut the key discount rate Thursday, when the M attresses central bank’s policy-setting Central Council meets. Again, the lower interest rates would prob­ ably cause the mark to fall. “People are pretty much gear­ ing up for statements from Ger­ many,” said John Nelson, the di­ Desk Fans rector of foreign exchange at Barclays Bank PLC in New York. InTokyo, where the trading day began, the dollar closed at 107.28 S 2 6 yen, down 0.10 yen from Monday’s close. Later in Lon­ don, the dollar was quoted lower at 107.03 yen. In New York, the dollar finished at 107.10 yen, down from 107.40 on Monday. In London, the British pound was quoted at dlrs 1.4918, down Bar B Que f f 7 C from S 1.4980 late Monday. In Grills New York, the pound finished at piBIHBlBESBBHBIBBil i b i $1.4897, cheaper than $1.4980 Monday. I I Other dollar rates in New York I COUPON I late Tuesday, compared with late fl Monday: 1.6411 German marks, ! $50 O FF SINGLE/DOUBLE BED I up from 1.6395; 1.4465 Swiss I I francs, unchanged; 5.8045 French SETS francs, up from 5.7965; 1,599.00 I I Italian lire, unchanged; and 1.3253 I Canadian dollars, upfrom 1.3250. ! $75 O FF KING/QUEEN BED I Gold in London fetched a late Also Flower 1 SETS 1 price of $366.75 per ounce, down H I $1 from late Monday. In Zurich arrangements- 1 the late bid price was $367.10, ONE COUPON PER BED SET I down 10 cents. I 1 On the New York Comex, sil­ Starting at $ 1 5 I EXPIRE OCT. 30 I ver for current delivery closed at b $4,412 a troy ounce, up half a pent. 12-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-THURSDAY-OCTOBER 21,1993 vidual agencies; 1 ASSISTANT SALES - PUBLIC NOTICE •OTIA will not be the CLASSIFIED ADS NEW College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary In the Superior Court o f the B abbitt... $1,000 per month. Commonwealth of the continued from page 1 “gatekeeper” under the IAP - 1 CARPET INSTALLER - High school Northern Miriina Itlindt insular areas interagency council OTIA remains to be committee to 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $450 CIVIL ACTION NO. »3-209 reaching mutual accommodation experience. Salary $6.00 - $8.00 per per month. contained in Senator Johnston’s BANK OF SAIPAN, on various concerns that have hour. Contact: WILLIAM FLORES dba bill. Contact: Y.O. SAIPAN CORPORA­ CARPET STORE (SAIPAN) INC., Caller Plaintiff, The only practical difference is raised to date in its consultations TION, P.O. Box 1060 CK, Saipan, MP ' Box AAA 1019, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. vs. with the insular areas’ governors, 96950, Tel. No. 234-6653 (11/4)TH/ No. 235-9245 (11/4)TH/06529. SAIPAN CREDIT UNION, that the panel will be meeting at • 06541. Defendant. the White House rather than at the delegates and their respective staffs. 1 ACCOU NTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. Department of Interior. 1 ACCOUNTANT-College grad., 2yrs. experience. Salary $5.20 per hour. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE OF According to the Interior secre­ The administration is said to experience. Salary $5.20 per hour. Contact: PACIFIC MARINE INDUS­ REAL PROPERTY Contact: ISLANDFIESTAFOODSCO., Underand by virtueotaSummary Judg­ tary, the council presents an his­ form the IAP as soon as the fed­ TRIAL, Caller Box AAA 805, Saipan, INC., P.O. Box 2247, Saipan, MP 96950 MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-6181 (11/4)TH/ ment and Foreclosure Order entered on eral government completes con­ May 5,1993,1 am commanded arid em­ toric opportunity to restructure (11/4)TH/06522. 06537. the way the federal government sultations with Guam, American powered to sell at public auction,.for cash, Samoa, the Virgins Islands and the following described real property: relates to the insular areas. Lot 007 0 21. and containing an area of “For the first time in insular- the CNMI on the substance of the 733 square meters, more or less, as more federal relations, island leaders presidential directive. FREE ACUPUNCTURE particularly described on Drawing/Cadastral This explains Babbitt’s letter to Plat No. 007-3-00, the original of which was will have direct input into the for Local People registered with the Land Registry as Docu­ Administration’s formulation of the governor inviting him to a + KYUNG HEE ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC ment No. 653, on the27th day of November, meeting in Washington between 1970. policy,” stud Babbitt. * Date: Oct. 21 to Oct. 23 * Time: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM him and other off-shore gover­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthatonTues- According to the secretary, for: Tel. 235-6666 / 67 day, November 30, 1993 at the hour of while territories may lack equal nors, to take place on or about the Acupuncture 10:00 a.m., at the Police Station, in Susupe, Saipan, CNMI, I will pursuant to the said standing with states in the US same time the Johnston bill is P aralysis being heard at the US Senate. Order, sell the above-described real prop­ Congress, the proposed council R heum atism erty to satisfy said Summary Judgmentand gives way to better communica­ But in his response letter to N euralgia Foreclosure Order, costs and expenses of !| Babbitt sent by fax the other day, A thrltis sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, in g tion between insular and federal lawful money of the United States. As per ;£ leaders. the governor gracefully declined Lum bago Article 12 of the CNMI Constitution, a ll£ “Let me reiterate my strong the invitation, opting to just send External Aralgesic' sales shall be limited to those of Northern Й personal commitment to creating Babbi tt a copy of his testimony on B ru is e Marianas descent. § Hypertension & Hypotension DATED, this 19th day of July, 1993. I a new paradigm for how the fed­ the Johnston bill with regards to /s/ISIDRO SABLAN ~- eral government handles issues the development of federal -insu­ Facial Paralysis Depl of Public Safety S of priority for the insular areas. I lar area policies. Diabetes (check the diabetes) O besity am confident that an insular areas The reason given was the PUBLIC NOTICE In the Superior Court of the policy council will provide a forthcoming November guber­ Commonwealth of the mechanism to amplify the voices natorial elections. Northern Marian Isbndt of insular governments in Wash­ “Thank you for agreeing to CIVIL ACTION NO. 92-859 meet with myself and other BANK OF SAIPAN, ington,” assured Babbitt. Plaintiff, Specifically, territorial con­ insular area governors later HOUSE FOR RENT vs. cerns could be accommodated this month. Unfortunately, I’ll P|0 ______p|0 JOSEPH W. MUNA & BARBARA I. because: be unable to attend the Octo­ PARKING CCI 1Ж] d H PARKING MUNA ber 21 hearing and would not Defendants. •the creation of the IAP will BEACH ROAD neither increase nor decrease be in Washington D.C. this NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Interior’s or OTIA’s present level month. Under and by virtue of a Default Judg­ We are in the homestretch of a □ c m ment and Foreclosure Order entered on of authority in the territories; March 22, 1993, I am commanded and •the IAP will supplement not gubernatorial campaign. I am empowered to sell at public auction, for supplant, the territories’ current seeking reelection. I am sure you cash, the following described real property: understand why I must remain in Lot 010 K291, containing an area ot 898 modes of access to executive square meters, more or less, as more par­ branch agencies, i.e. after creation the Commonwealth until after □ ticularly describedon Drawing/Cadastral Plat HOUSE FOR RENT W/FENCE of the IAP, the insular areas will early November,” Guerrero told No. 010 K 01, the original of which was the Interior secretary. recorded on 19 AUG 87 as Document No. stiH have direct access to indi­ 87-2910 and 09 SEP 87 as Document No. TWO BEDROOMS, ONE DINNING ROOM, ONE 87-3103 at Commonwealth Recorder's LIVING ROOM, BIG WATER TANK, WITH AIRC0NS SAIPAN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tues­ DEATH & FUNERAL AND WATER PUMP, FURNISHED. day, November 30,1993 at the hour of 10:00 a.m., at the Police Station, in Susupe, Saipan, ANNOUNCEMENT CNMI, I will pursuant to thesaid Order, sell the 756 SQ. M. LAND WITH LAWN & PLANTS AND FENCED. above-described real property to satisfy said!- G R E G O R I O LOCATED AT BEACH ROAD, GOOD OCEAN VIEW, GOOD DetaultJudgmentandForeclosureOrder,costs§ and expenses ot sale,·to the highest bidder, for ^ MATAiYTAOTAO FOR COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL PURPOSES. cash, in lawful money of the United States. As S per Article 12 of theCNMI Constitution, all sales ¡| MARATITA shall be limited to those of Northern Marianas 2 ASKING RENTAL: $980 MONTHLY. descent. . P (5/22/15 - 10/18/93) DATED, this 19th day ot July, 1993. | /s/ISIDRO SABLAN «. GREGORIO MATANTA0TA0 MARATITA WAS CALLED TO HIS ETERNAL REST AT ROTA PLEASE CONTACT: 234-7949 OR 287-3345 DepL of Public Safety ~ HEALTH CENTER ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,1993, AT THE AGE OF 78 YEARS. HE IS PREDECEASED BY: PARENTS: JUAN M. AND PRESENTATION M. MARATITA PUBLIC NOTICE PARENTS-IN-LAW: VICENTE S. AND MARGARITA M. QUICH0CH0 LAND FOR SALE OR LEASE In the Superior Court o f the WIFE: ANA QUICH0CH0 MARATITA • IN SAIPAN. SANR0QUE-PAPAG0 & ROTA CHILDREN: VICENTE. EUSEBIO. JUAN. MARGARITA, PRESENTATION. RUFINA Commonwealth of the Northern BROTHERS: AUGUSTIN. ROBERT Mariana IstandB SISTER: VICTORIA Original owner selling ocean view lots for below market price -all on right of way CIVIL ACTION NO. BROTHERS AND SISTERS-IN-LAW: VICENTE & DOLORES DELA CRUZ, FELIX & 9 3 -9 1 8 ASUNCION TAISACAN, EMILIO & AUGUSTINA IN0S, JUAN 0G0, GISINA SINGA0 San Roque 2072 sq./m investment/ residential Papago ( BackRoaa) 5383 sq./m residential with power and water- YANG JIAN HONG, HE IS SURVIVED BY: 2 adjacent lots CHILDREN & SPOUSES: DAVID 0. MARATITA (TINIAN). BEN 0. MARATITA (ROTA). Rota ( adjacent to airport a) 25,000 sq7m Petitioner, AGNES M. A HERMAN T. VILLAGOMEZ (SAIPAN). WILLIAM & VICTORIA S. MARATITA investment/ subdivision Call, fax:255-1008 Roque A. Santo* vs. (SAIPAN). OSCAR & VlSITACION DLC. QUITUGUA (ROTA) CONNIE QU1TUGUA (SOUTH CAROLINA), MARTINO & NORA QUITUGUA (ROTA), ANTONIO Q. MARATITA (ROTA). FRE0 LAI JIAN HUA, Q. MARATITA (ROTA), VICTORINO N. IG1T01 (WASHINGTON). FRANSCISCO PANGELINAN Respondent. (GUAM) JOAQUIN I. N0RITA (ROTA). REARED CHILDREN & SPOUSES: MARIA 0.. &J0SE A. ATALIG (HAWAII). ELLIS M. SASAKURA (CALIF.) SUMMONS To the above-named respondent: BROTHERS & SPOUSES: SANTIAGO M. MARATITA (ROTA). VICENTE M. & MARIA SN. JOB OPENING You are hereby summoned and noti­ MARATITA (ROTA), fied to file any answeryou wish to make SISTER-IN-LAW: BRIGIDA C. MARATITA (ROTA) WAITER/WAITRESS-PART TIME to the Petition for Divorce of which is HE IS ADDITIONALLY SURVIVED BY: LOCAL HIRE ONLY given you herewith, within thirty (301 45 GRANDCHILDREN AND 35 GREAT GRANDCHILDREN; NUMEROUS UNCLES & AUNTS. dayBaflerBerviceofthia SummonB upon you. COUSINS NEPHEWS AND NIECES. Your answer should be in writing TO WORK ON SUNSET CRUISE BOAT and filed with the Clerk of Court, at NIGHTLY ROSARY IS BEING SAID AT 8:00 PM AT THE RESIDENCE OF WINNIE A LUIS GOOD SALARY Saipan CM 96950 and served upon SABLAN, SINAPAL0 VILLAGE, ROTA. petitioner’s counsel, Atty. V.K. Sawhney, FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL 322-9221 P.O. Box 917, Susupe, Saipan, CM. It THE BODY OF THE LATE GREGORIO MARATITA WILL BE RELEASED FROM THE ROTA may be prepared and signed for you by MORGUE, ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26.1993, AT 8:00 A.M. AND TAKEN TO THE RESIDENCE OF your counsel and sent to thcclcrk of this WINNIE & LUIS SABLAN, SINAPAL0 VILLAGE, ROTA AT 3:00 P.M. ON THE SAME DATE, THE Court by messenger or mail. It is not 800Y WILL BE BROUGHT TO SAN ISIDRO CHAPEL, SINAPAL0 VILLAGE, ROTA FOR MASS OF necessary for you to appear personally CHRISTIAN BURIAL FOLLOWED BY HIS BURIAL AT SAN JOSE CATHOLIC CEMETERY, until fu rth e r notice. SONGSONG VILLAGE, ROTA KV2122-ACOI3199 HOUSE FOR RENT Ifyou fail to file an anawerin accor­ dance w ith this Summons, judgm ent by BRAND NEW FULLY FURNISHED THREE (3) BED­ dcfaul t may be taken agai nst you for the roHcf demanded in the Petition for Di­ ROOMS CONCRETE HOUSE LOCATED IN DANDAN vorce. TWENTY FOUR HOURS WATER AND POWER • by order of the above C ourt Dated this 10th day of August, 1993. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT /s/Dcputy Clerk of Court Superior Court STAY AUVE DON'T DRINK AMD DRIVE! BERNIE CALVO AT TELEPHONE NOS. 234-2223 Commonwealth of the Northern OR 288-2220 Mariana Island " 9/3IV1Q77,14.21 «40012915 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1993-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-13

f RATES: Classified Announcement - Per one column Inch - S3.00 Marianas Variety News & Views Classified Display - Per one column Inch - $3.50 DEADLINE: 12:00 noon the day prior to publication

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

MANAGER 1 ELECTRONIC MECHANIC - - High 1 LANDSCAPfcH-High school equiv., 2 1 BELLHOP 10 DANCER - High school grad., 2 yrs. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 - $3.00 1 CASHIER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $4.00 per $750 per month. 1 ADMINISTRATIVE MARKETING per hour. experience. Salary $2.35 - $3.50 per hour. MANAGER-College grad., 2 yrs. expe­ 2 WAITRESS REST. - High school grad., 1 CARPENTER (maintenance) - High hour. Contact: G.I.S. ENT. dba MAHARAJA rience. Salary $1,100 - $1,200 per 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 per school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 1 (GENERAL) ACCOUNTANT (2), Caller Box PPP 145, Saipan, MP month. hour. $3.90 - $4.15 per hour. 1 HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR - 96950, Tel. No. 234-9721 (10/21)TH/ Contact: JCT SERVICE PLUS INC., Contact: L 4 W AMUSEMENT CORP. 1 ARTIST - High school grad., 2 yrs. College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 013002. P.O. Box 137, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. dba LEN’S BAR 6 RESTAURANT, P.O. experience. Salary $5.25 - $5.75 per $3.00 - $5.00 per hour. No. 234-6445 ext 7584/83 (10/21)TH/ Box 81 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. hour. 2 STEWARD (DISHWASHER) - High 2 VIDEO RENTAL CLERK - High school 06293. No. 234-8864 (1Q/28)TH/06402. 2 MERCHANDISE MARKER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.35 - $3.00 per hour. per hour. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College 3 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - High' $600 - $750 per month. . 1 NIGHT AUDITOR - College grad., 2 Contact: VICENTAC. GONZALEZ dba grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,200 school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 1 ADMINISTRTIVE ASSISTANT - High yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 - $5.50 GONZALES ENT., Saipan, MP 96950, per month. $4.75 per hour. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary per hour. Tel. No. 235-5009 c/o Nanette (10/ 1 BAKER - High school grad., 2 yrs. Contact: EAST-WEST RENTAL CEN­ $730 - $800 per month. 11NTERNAL AUDITOR - College grad., 28)TH/013080. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. TER OF SAIPAN, INC., P.O. Box 5233 1 FAST FOOD WORKER - High school 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 - $6.00 Contact: ELITE BAKERY INC., P.O. CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. CLASSIFIED ADS NEW Box 2754, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 7193 (10/28)TH/013086. - $3.50 per hour. 3 ENTERTAINER - High school equiv., 234-9869 (10/28)TH/013103. 9 SALESCLERK-High school equiv., 2 2 yrs. experience. Salary $800-$1,200 3 SUPERINTENDENT 1 A/C MECHANIC-High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $3.75 per month. 1 SALES MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour. per hour. Contact: AQUA RESORT CLUB GREENSKEEPER - High school yrs. experience. Salary $5.80 per hour. Contact: NITTO SAIPAN CORPORA­ Contact: J.C.TENORIOINC., P.Oi Box SAIPAN CO., LTDdbaAQUA RESORT equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $9.40 per hour. 4 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS - TION, P.O. Box 605, Saipan, MP 96950, 137, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- CLUB SAIPAN CO. LTD., P.O. Box 9, 1 GOLF CART MECHANIC - High school High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Tel. No. 234-3548/9859 (10/28)TH/ 6445/ext. 7583/4 (10/21)TH/06292. Achugao, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. Salary $2.15 per hour. 013082. 322-1234 (10/21 )TH/06285. equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.00 1 REINFORCING STEEL WORKER Contact: GRACE INTERNATIONAL per hour. 5 MASON INC., PPP 109, 10000, Saipan, MP 1AIRCONDITION 4 REFRIGERATION 1 FRONT DESK CLERK - High school Contact: SAIPAN LAULAU DEVELOP­ 1 CARPENTER 96950, Tel. No. 234-9682 (10/28)TH/ MECHANIC - High school grad., 2 yrs. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.30 MENT, INC. dba KAGMAN GOLF 1HOUSEWORKER- High school equiv., 013087. • experience. Salary $2.50 - $3.85 per perhour. COURSE, PPP 1020, Box 1000, Saipan, 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: MODERN INVESTMENT INC. MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9335 (11/4)TH/ hour. Contact: BASIC CONSTRUCTION dba SAIPAN OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. 013192. ACCOUNTANT Contact: ARTHUR V. ITLIONG dba A 4 SUPPLY CORP., P.O. Box 331 .Saipan, P.O. Box 799, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. T ENTERPRISES, PPP 111 Box 10000 MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7666 (10/28)TH/ No. 2346832 (10/28)TH/06396. 3 LABORER - High school grad., 2 yrs. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. Saipan. MP 96905, Tel. No. 2346570 06404. experience. Salary $2.65 - $2.75 per experience. Salary $6.00 - $7.00 per (10/21)TH/013007. 2 SPORTS INSTRUCTOR (DIVING) - hour. hour. High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. 1 H.E. MECHANIC - High school grad., 1 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. 2 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-Col­ GARMENT FACTORY Salary $1,000 per month. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.25 per experience. Salary $600 per month. lege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary WORKER Contact: PRO-DIVE SAIPAN, INC. dba hour. 1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2 $3.00 - $5.00 per hour. PRO-DIVE SAIPAN, Caller Box PPP 1 COMPTROLLER - College grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.15perhour. 1 PLUMBER - High school grad., 2 yrs. 6 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 632, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235- yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 per. 1 MANAGER (HEAVY EQUIPMENT) - experience. Salary $3.00 - $4.00 per 4 IRON WORKER (presser machine) - 5313 (10/28)TH/013094. month. hour. High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. College grad., 2yrs.experience. Salary 1 AUTO (MECHANIC) - High school $5.80 per hour. Contact: TRIPLE J SAIPAN, INC. dba Salary $2.15 per hour. 2 AUTO-RENTAL CLERK-High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 Contact: 3K CORPORATION, P.O. Box TRIPLE J MOTORS, P.O. Box 487, 1 CHECKER, QUALITY CONTROL grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. 1489, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6888 1 CUTTER, MACHINE - High school per hour. Contact: VESTCOR REAL ESTATE, 5558 (10/21 )TH/012997. (1 Q/28)TH/06367. grad.,2 yrs.experience. Salary $2.15- Contact: SHARPER IMAGER, Caller LTD., P.O. Box 2408, Saipan, MP 96950, $2.25 per hour. Box AAA 555, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. Tel. No. 322-3793/94(11/4)TH/013191. 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - High 2 ACCOUNTANT -College grad., 2 yrs. Contact: ONWEL MFG (SAIPAN) LTD., No. 235-6665 (1Q/21)TH/012998. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary experience. Salary $900 per month. P.O. Box 712, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 1 BARTENDER - High school grad., 2 $2.15 perhour. Contact: RIC TOURS SAIPAN, INC., No. 234-9522-25 (10/21)TH/013008. 9 SECURITY GUARD - High school yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 - $4.00 Contact: BIENVENIDA C. BARASI dba P.O. Box 94 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950,. equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.85 per hour. MTA ENERGY ENTERPRISES, P.O. Tel. No. 234-7053/54/52 (10/28)TH/ 1 COOK per hour. 7 WAITRESS - High school grad., 2 yrs. Box 1604, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 013102. 4 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR Contact: GTS ENTERPRISES, INC. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 per 234-8588 (10/28)TH/013090. 3 IRON WORKER (PRESSER MA­ dba GTS SECURITY SERVICES, P.O. hour. 1 ACCOUNTANT- College grad., 2 yrs. CHINE) - High school grad., 2 yrs. ex­ Contact: JOAQUIN M. MANGLONA 1 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. Box 1280, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. experience. Salary $900 per month. perience. Salary $2.15 per hour. dba MOODS & MUSIC LOUNGE, P.O. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. 234-0779 (10/21 )TH/013005. Contact: J'S MALOTTE CORPORA­ 2 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER - Box 732, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. TION dba CHAR’S THIRFTY MART, High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Contact: FELIPE A. ROBERTO, P.O. 2 SHIPPING AGENT - High school grad.,' 2346477 (11/4)TH/013201.______P.O. Box 877, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 per hour. Box 876, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per No. 235-7093 (1Q/28)TH/013092. 1 CUTTER - High school grad., 2 yrs. 235-1476 (1Q/28)TH/013079. 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - hour. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.25 per College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: CHIKO SAIPAN CORPORA­ 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. hour. $1,000 per month. MISCELLANEOUS TION, Caller Box AAA 289, Saipan, MP experience. Salary $2.50 - $5.00 per 1 EXPORT MANAGER-College grad., Contact: MARY ANN NAMAULEG 96905, Tel. No. 235-6503 (10/21)TH/ hour. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 per PACIAdbaC 4 M ENTERPRISES, P.O. 1 SALES SUPERVISOR - High school 01300. Contact: JIN YONG AMERICANA dba month. Box 1881, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $4.00 KOREAN OLYMPIC MARKET, Caller Contact: ONWEL MFG (SAIPAN) LTD 234-8808 (11/4)TH/06530. perhour. Box AAA 984 Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. P.O. Box 712, Saipan, MP 96950, Te 1 AUTO-PAINTER Contact: MAMMY HOUSE, INC. dba No. 322-4974(1 Q/28)TH/013085. No. 234-9522 (10/28)TH/013089. 1 STEEL FABRICATOR - High school 1 HOUSEWORKER-High school grad., MAMMY'S BOUTIQUE, P.O. Box 2376, grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.45 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per Garapan, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 1 ACCOUNTSPAYABLECLERK-High per hour. hour. CONSTRUCTION 234-5747 (10/28)TH/013083. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: JIN CORPORATION, P.O. Contact: DAVID A. WISEMAN dba $3.00 per hour. WORKER Box 1962, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. SERVICES UNLIMITED, P.O. Box 2607, Contact: I T & E OVERSEAS, INC., 1 PAINTER - High school grad., 2 yrs. 288-3639 (10/21)TH/013006. CK, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- P.O. Box 2753, Saipan, MP 96950 (10/ 3 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 per hour. 7520 (11/4)TH/06523. 28)TH/06405. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.30 per 1 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. \ MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - High' hour. experience. Salary $3.50 per hour. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 1 TRAVEL COUNSELOR - High school 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. Contact: ROMEO R. SANCHEZ dba Contact: FE R. HARGROVE dba MI­ $2.15 perhour. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $805 experience. Salary $6.00 - $7.00 per THE ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 2754, CRO GUNITE COMPANY, PPP 422 Contact: MARGARITA S. CAMU dba per month. hour. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-1481 Box 10000, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. JEM ENT., P.O. Box 2058, Saipan, MP Contact: UNIVERSE INSURANCE Contact: AUTOMOTION INC. dba (10/28)TH/013104. 235-1257 (10/21 )TH/013009. 96950, Tel. No. 235-0484 (10/28)TH/ UNDERWRITERS (MICRONESIA) TRIPLE J. MITSUBISHI, P.O. Box 569, 013078. INC. dba HAFA ADAI INTERNATIONAL Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6888 1 PLUMBER - High school grad., 2 yrs. I TRAVEL AGENCY. P.O. Box 512, 1 CASHIER - High school grad., 2 yrs. (10/21)TH/06297. experience. Salary $2.35 per-hour. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7134/ experience. Salary $2.75 per hour. 1 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Contact: D 4 SCONSTRUCTION, INC., 35 (11/4)TH/013195. P.O. Box 155, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 1 CASHIER - High school grad., 2 yrs. 3 CUTTING MACHINE OPERATOR MECHANIC experience. Salary $2.50 per hour. 37 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR - No. 234-6397/322-6397 (10/21 )TH/ 1 DENTIST - College grad., 2 yrs. ex­ Contact: CATHRYNEC. VILLAGOMEZ High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. 013004. perience. Salary $21.00 - $26.00 per dba V 4 C ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. 1 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Salarv $2.45 per hour. hour. Box 1595, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 1 ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MAN­ 1 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN-High 3YARDWORKER-Highschoolgrad.,2 Contact: SAIPAN SEVENTH-DAY 322-1262 (10/28)TH/013088. AGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experi­ school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. ADVENTIST CLINIC dba FAMILY ence. Salary $5.88 per hour. $2.15 - $3.00 per hour. Contact: RAY S. TENORIO dba RAY'S DENTISTRY/OPTICAL, P.O. Box 169, 11NTERPRETER- College grad., 2 yrs. LAWN CARE 4 MAINTENANCE, P.O. 1 DATA ENCODER - High school grad., 1 ACCOUNTANT-College grad., 2 yrs. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 2346008 experience. Salary $5.00 per hour. Box 546, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $6.81 per experience. Salary $5.20 per hour. (11/4)TH/013194. 12 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. 234-6176 (1Q/21)TH/06295. hour. 1 SHIPPING 4 RECEIVING CLERK - experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 per Contact: CREATIVE TOURS High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. 2 DRIVER SALES ROUTE - High school 5 MASON hour. MICRONESIA. INC. dba TOUR SER­ Salary $3.50 per hour. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3,25 >1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College 1 CONSTRUCTION WORKER VICE AGENT. P.O. Box 152 CHRB, i 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - perhour. 1 PAINTER - High school grad., 2 yrs. College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary rad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.80 - Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-7417 Contact: MARKET WHOLESALE OF experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. 6.50 per hour. (10/21 )TH/012999.______$4135 - $5.20 per hour. SAIPAN, INC. dba MARKET WHOLE­ Contact: NORTH PACIFIC BUILDERS, 1 MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. 1 HUMAN RESOURCE ADVISOR - SALE 4 DISTRIBUTOR SAIPAN, P.O. INC., P.O. Box 1031, Saipan, MP 96950, experience. Salary $5.80 - $8.00 per 1 WAITRESS RESTAURANT Collegegrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary Box 5622, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. Tel. No. 235-7171/7272 (10/28)TH/ $2.45 - $6.00 per hour. hour. 1 COOK HELPER-High school grad.,2 322-8910 (11/4)TH/06538.______4 BUS DRIVER (local hire only) - High 013081. yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. 2 SECURITY GUARD - High school school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2 1 COOK REST. - High school grad., 2 grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.45- 1 ACCOUNTANT-College grad.,2yrs. 62.50 - $4.00 per hour. yrs.experience. Salary$2.15perhour. yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 per hour. $2.75 per hour. experience. Salary $5.19 - $6.00 per 'Contact: TRIPLE EIGHT ENTER­ Contact: ABC ENTERPRISE dba Contact: MARGARITA R. TENORIO Contact: ADVANCE TEXTILE COR­ hour. PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 212 CHRB. BIDENCIOC. AMADO, P.O. Box 7109, dba SUNSET VIEW RESTAURANT, PORATION, Caller Box AAA-440, Contact: FRIENDLY FINANCE CO., Satoan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-7330 Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8654 P.O. Box 114, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-5798 INC., P.O. Box 486, Saipan MP 96950, (10/21 )TH/013001. (10/28 )TH/013091. No. 2346272 (10/28)TH/06403. (1Q/27)W/06353. Tei. No. 2346676 (11/4)TH/06540. ^M ARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-OCTOBER 21,1993 EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider

ACROSS 29 Singing birds Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Lance 31 Losses ' 6 Madrid's 34 Hostelries country 35 Vehicles 11 Tell 36 TV's 12 “The Time Spenser: inlts. 14 Sandarac 37 Abstract tree being 15 Not acute 38 Young 17 Babylonian salmon deity 39 Hawaiian 18 Damp wreath 19 Principal 40 Greek letter conduits 41 Numbers GARFIELD® by Jim Davis 20 Sum up gam e 21 'Printer's 42 Chair measure 43 Sarcasm VOO DON'T KNOW WHAT YOOVE Revolve •22 tropical 45 10-21 © 1993 United Feature Syndicate GOT TILL ITS GONE fruits 47 Liquid 23 Tax measure 24 Reprimands 48 Breaks map 3 Hearing 26 Street show suddenly 8 Emmet organ 27 High cards 9 At home DOWN 4 Near 28 Pinball 10 Sewing 5 Refunds machine 1 Calm implement 6 Stupefies word 2 Real estate 7 Plays on 11 Less cooked 13 Cupllke words spoon 16 Falsehoods 19 Manufactures 20 Chief artery 22 "The Mighty PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz 23 “Canterbury 25 Farm ; ■ , ■ y ■■ ■ " \ buildings SIR,INSTEAD OF PLAYING, LISTEN TO COME ON,TEAM! LET 5 JU5T ( A LITTLE TOO 26 Fissures MAYBE I SHOULD JUST WORK ON 1 IMPA5SI0NED, 28 Frights THIS... TRV TO 00 YOUR 29 Holds on BE A CHEERLEADER.. SOME MORE V HUM? . / properly i r — PLAYS, M A R C lE y ^ -— 30 Yearly 31 Arrow 32 Handles 33 "Plaza — " 35 Provide, prepare, serve food 38 Opening in skin 39 Jump 41 Illuminated -- 42 Depot: abhr. 44 Agave plant STELLA WILDER 46 Running YOUR BIRTHDAY K M S |» 0 t

By Stella Wilder read the corresponding para­ too seriously at this time, others graph. Let your birthday star be are sure to turn away from you. Born today, you are a natural your daily guide. Lighten up! CAN YOU SPO T THE BOX leader, and you know how to get FRIDAY, OCT. 22 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — THAT DOESN'T CONTAIN the best from those who dedicate LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — There is something important THE SAME ASSORTMENT (T\. themselves to your plans and * You’ll find new and unusual uses lurking in your future which can OF SHAPES AS ALL THE N¡0 ideas. Still, you are not a slave for household items today — and color your day with brighter OTHER BOXES S 3 driver, and your inherent sensitivi­ may, ultimately, derive great prof­ shades than usual. ty will not allow you to ask any­ its as a result. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — thing unreasonable from anyone SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You can enjoy an important per­ working — or playing — with you. You must find time to sit back and sonal release today — but you You are highly creative, and you relax and take stock of your own must take care you do not impose always pursue the original and the personal circumstances. Friends on others. Employ courtesy. unusual in your search for success know what’s up. CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) — and personal contentment. You SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. It’s time to go exploring once have a poetic flair and a knack for 21) — Don’t let environmental in­ again — and your willingness to being dramatic when the time is fluences keep you from pursuing journey into the darker corners right. your goals today. Button up that will pay off handsomely. Though you thrive on coopera­ overcoat and get to it! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — tion and teamwork in your profes­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. You’ll derive a secret pleasure to­ sional endeavors, you are unusual­ 19) — You may want to undo a day from doing something that ly private in your personal life — personal misfortune today, and others would surely shy away from and even those who know you best you can to an extent. Be prepared, at this time. realize that there are aspects of however, to take your knocks. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A your personality which they will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) little comparative shopping is in never completely fathom. There is — When opportunity knocks, you order today. You’re likely to find something mysterious in your na­ must be ready to answer the call the unusual in routine locations. ture. — otherwise, you’ll have to sneak For your personal horoscope, Also born on this date are: in through the back door. - lovescOpe, lucky numbers and fu­ \> 1993 Urtiivd Fmiu'· Syndicate, ine Samuel Taylor Coleridge, poet; PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ture forecast, call Astro’Tone (95c — It’s time to take that extra hour Whitey Ford, baseball ; each minute; Touch-Tone phones YXOa :fcl3AASNV Ursula K. Le Guin, science fic­ and learn how to add some zest to only). Dial 1-900-740-1010 and en­ tion author; Carrie Fisher, ac­ your day. A loved one has some ter your access code number, tress. specific ideas! which Is 500.______. To see what is in store for you ARIES (March 21-April 19) — tomorrow; find your birthday and If you don’t stop taking yourself Copyright 1992. United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ISHCHJI GJfclRl dustrialist-inventor-philanthropist; TO D A YS W EATH ER· On this day in IFH iH IB DATE BOOK Dizzy Gillespie (1917-1993), musician; 1984, a severe hailstorm caused $14 Whitey Ford (1928-), baseball star, is million in damage in Austin, Texas, eMERYTTHIWC Oct. 21, 1993 65; C arrie Fisher (1956-), actress- and northern Travis County. Hail was writer, is 37; George Bell (1959-), base­ the size of hens’ eggs. IfflBMJI HIEBE) ball player, is 34. SOURCE: THE WEATHER CHANNEL®1993 Today is the 294th Weather Guide Calendar; Accord Pub­ FIRKMIOT J& Uno» Z ■day o fr 1993 and the T O D A Y S SPORTS: On this day in lishing, Ltd. 30tfi daiay of fall. 1984, Welshman Steve Jones, running in only his second marathon, sets a TO DAY’S H ISTO R Y: On this day in TODAY’S MOON: Day 1805, the British navy under Horatio world marathon record in Chicago ananas Variety" before first quarter (Oct. 22). Nelson defeated the French and Span­ with a time of 2 hours 8 minutes 5 sec­ € ish fleets at the Battle of Trafalgar, onds. C1993, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. removing Napoleon’s threat to Eng­ land. TODAYS QUOTE: “He prayeth well Is there a law that says that the only man in the symphony orchestra TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Samuel who loveth well / Both man and bird CLASSIFIED ADS allowed to "ding" the tiny triangle Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834), poet- and beast.” — Samuel Taylor Co­ TEL. 234-6341/7578/9797 · FAX 234-9271 must weigh 300 pounds or more? critip; Alfred B. Nobel (1833-1896), in leridge THURSDAY/OCTOBER 2 l‘ l993-MARIÁNÁ'S VARIETY NEWS'AND VÍe W £-15 runners reached base. Earlier, John Kruk hit a pair of J a y .. . The Phillies broke through in grounders to both sides of Molitor T-Shirt.. # continued from page 16 the sixth on two walks and a single that got through for hits. Also beneath his black baseball cap, as been to Minot?” asked ex-Nor­ continued from page 16 by Jim Eisenreich. In the seventh, Molitor wasn’t able to scoop a the accordionists ... uh, jammed. wegian Olympian Stein Erikson, against Danny Cox, Mariano low throw from Alomar at second Alomar had an RBI single for And the overbearing Australian who came on the U.S. tour. “It’s Duncan hit an RBI single. base. his third hit and Sprague hit a who invited - LOUDLY invited - not the end of the world, but you Philadelphia went on to load Molitor’s only appearances in LOOC organizers for a beer at the can see it from there.” sacrifice fly off Bobby Thigpen. the bases with erne out. But Hollins the field this season were 23 games Summer Games in 2000. The T-shirt came with several The Phillies wasted a second- hit a hard grounder that Molitor at first base. The New YorkT-shirt was only bonuses: A hand-weaved Olym­ and-third threat in the first when fielded cleanly and threw quickly In the ninth, Toronto scared on the fourth sold outside of pic sweater, an official Olympic Dave Hollins and Darren Daulton to Fernandez, who made the relay a triple by Alomar. Philadelphia’s Lillehammer. The Olympic com­ cow bell, and a training run struck out. Hentgen escaped again to Cox at first base for the double Milt Thompson homered in the mittee, in recent days, sold T- through Central Park with Grete in the third after the first two play. ninth off . shirts in Chicago, Seattle and Waitz. Bidder Tallakseri said she Minot, North Dakota. Incredibly, wasn’t sure who would get the the Minot T-shirt brought the high­ celebrity jog. est price of any of them: $3,700 “Is that me? I have to digest that DEATH AND FUNERAL from Eric Hilton of the Hilton one a little,” she said. “I’ll have to ANNOUNCEMENT Hotel chain. “Have you ever get in shape.” Ralmundo Hocog Manglona Veterans Day volleyball Bom: November 19.1940 ' Died: October 14J1993 tournament will be held Predeceased by his parents, brother and by his first w ife: Crispin Ada Manglona and Asumption Hocog Maratita, Candido Hocog, Isabel Songao Manglona on Nov. 13 and 14, Survived by his wife Guadalupe Perez Manglona (Lupe) and Stepfather Romano Masga Maratita, Children/Stepchildren THE SAIPAN Amateur Volleyball Association informs all volley­ ball players and enthusiasts that its annual Veterans Day volleyball Ross Hugh Manglona Victoria Sabían & Bruce Coleman tournament will be held on Nov. 13 and 14, at the Gilbert C. Ada Roddy Howell Manglona Patricia Sabían & Mark Montgomery Raymond Castro Stephen & Bertha C. Sabían Gymnasium. New changes have been made, however, in that Modesta Magofna Cathy Sabían & Jesse Camacho instead of having six players on the court we will only have four. Lorenza Itibus Cristine Sabían Entrance fee for this prestigious tourney is $10 per head and it is David J & Connie D. Sabían James P. Sabían Survived by his brothers / sisters and in-laws: due on Nov. 13 no later than 8:30 a.m. along with the team roster. Cash prizes and trophies and other such goodies will be awarded Angelica M. and Misael (dec.) Ogo Richard H. and Carmen C. Maratita on Sunday after the final game, and the association is hoping that Beato H. and Carmelita Manglona Antonio Lizama and Mae Perez you VolleyNuts out there would start forming your teams. Magdalena M. and John Q. Inos Maria Perez and Felix Dydadco Bonabe H. and Emilia Maratita Elesita Perez and Ken Taggert For more information please contact Mr. Tone Rogolifoi at Tel. Carmen M. and Akilino Suzuki Francisco L. (dec.) and Carmen C. Perez 234-1001/2. Clara M. and Ceasar Valdez Vicente C. (dec.) and Sofia R. Perez Delfina M. and Edward Barcinas Rosario Perez and Joaquin Guzman (dec.) Rosa Perez & Frank Alcantara Uncles & Aunts: PUBLIC NOTICE F a ctio n .. . Manuel and Juana Manglona ( Deceased) Victorina M. & Manuel Pangelinan (Dec.) In the Superior Court' of the continued from page 1 Martin Manglona Agnes M. McPhetres Commonwealth of the Northern Don and Anna Manglona (Dec.) Tito S. & Rosario Hocog (Dec.) Mariana Islands show of support from the group. Rita M. & Vicente S. N. Babauta Pmdencio S. & Anna Hocog “This volunteer group have Carmen M. & Vicente Sabían (Dec.) Florencia H. & Vicente Manglona (Dec.) Herman & Soledad S. Manglona C IV IL A C T IO N opted to go beyond party lines Josea A. & Conception Manglona NO. 93-1125 because they want strong and able He is additionally survived by numerous nieces and nephews. leadership. Although this is not Rosary is being said nightly at their residence in San Jose at 8:00 p.m. Rosary will be said at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, October In the M atter of the Appli­ the first time it happened, it just 22 followed by Responso. Mass of Christian burial will be said at 2:00 p.m. at Chalan Kanoa Cathedral. Burial will follow cation of goes to show that people go by the immediately. EILEEN IKERTANG quality of their candidates rather for Change of Name. than by party affiliations,” said Ш з Ё the governor in an interview. NOTICE OF HEARING He added that the accomplish­ ments he made vis-a-vis the ful­ MARIANAS PUBLIC LAND CORP. Please take Notice that the filled promises he made in 1989 petition of Eileen Ikertang may have been reason why even PUBLIC NOTICE for change of her name has Democrats are supporting his been set for hearing on the ticket in this year’s elections. Pursuant to the provisions of 2 Sigon gi probension siha gi 2 Reel ayleewal me bwangil 2 I8th day of November, “I am very glad’these people CMC 4141 et sec, the PUBLIC CMC 4141 et sec i PUBLIC PUR­ CMC 4141 et sec, PUBLIC 1993 at 1:30 p.m. at the PURPOSE LAND EX­ have manifested their confidence PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE POSE LAND EXCHANGE ACT Superior Court in Susupe, CHANGE AUTHORIZATION AUTHORIZATION ACTOF1987, OF 1987, sino i tulaikan tano Saipan, Northern Mariana in us and the promises we have para propositon pupbliku na ACT OF 1987, nge Marianas notice is hereby given of Marianas Islands. Any person inter­ fulfilled. It appears they have ap­ Public Land Corporation’s inten­ akton 1987, nutisia manana Public Land Corporation e proved of what we have done arongaar towlap, igha e ested in this matter may tion to enter into an exchange ginen este put i intension-na over the last four years,” said the agreement involving the parcels Marianas Public Land Corpora mangiiy ebwe lliiwelo faluw iye appear at the hearing. of land described below. This tion humalom gi kontratan etoolongfaluwkkafaal. Lliiwel Dated this 20 day of Octo­ chief executive. proposed exchange is being re­ atulaikan tano ni ha afefekta kkal nge re bwal aronga sefaliiy ber, 1993. Manglona echoed the noticed as the previous notice pedason tano siha n ighaarongorongweetoowow, /s/Dep. Clerk of Court governor’s sentiments over the contained an erroneous descrip­ manmadeskribi gi sampapa nge ese wel aitiitii falawal Commonwealth Superior support they are getting from the tion of the public land to be trans­ Man interesante siha na petsona aramas ye ebwe lliiwel. C ourt group. ferred. Concerned persons may -sina manmamaisen inekungok Aramasye e tipali nge emm wel ebwe tingor ebwe yoor hear­ “We’re indeed very glad that request a hearing on any pro­ put maseha manu/hafa na even some Democrats believed posed exchanged by contacting priniponi put tulaikan tano. ing reel inaamwo lliiwelil faluw MPLC. If so requested, hearings Yanggen guaha inekungok fa. Ngare eyoor tingor bwe us in what we are trying to accom­ on the transactions listed below marikuesta, i inekungok siempre yoor hearing, nge rebwe WANTED plish for our people. 1 am ex­ will be scheduled on Friday, Octo­ para i sigiente siha natransaksion ayoora reel tali faluw kka faal, Store Supervisor tremely grateful for their confi­ u fan makondukta gi Friday, Oc­ nge rebwe tooto wool Friday, ber 22, 1993 at 9:00 a.m. in the must be customer dence in our ability to continue to Conference Room of MPLC. tober 22, 1993, gi oran alas 9:00 October 22 8, 1993, otol ye provide the strong leadership to 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC Con­ gi eggan gi halom i kuatton oriented put government programs into konfirensian i MPLC. ference Room. PUBLIC PURPOSE - Roadways Pleasant personality jealily,” said Manglona. Acquisition PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU - I’ AMMWELEER TOWLAP - 4 years experience in As of press time, the Tenorio PRIVATE LAND - Part of Saipan Ma Chulé I’ Chalan Para I’ Roadway Acquisition Bakery operations camp could not be reached for Lot/Tract No. 1325-1 Ft/W Pupbliku comment. containing an area of 515 square FALAWAL ARAMAS - Part of meters. TANO PRAIBET - Parte gi Sitio Saipan Lot/T ract No. 1325-1 Ry Numiru 11325-1R/W giya W Llapal nge 515 square PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract Saipan yan ha konsisiste 515 meters ¡we e amatafa. No. 162E01containinganareaof metro kuadrao na area Belated Birthday 3,571 square meters. FALAWEER TOWLAP - Greetings To TANO PUPBLIKU - Sitio Numiru Saipan Lot/Tract Numurol 162 Irene Valencia Oct. 20. 162 E 01 iya Saipan ya ha E 01 May you have many more konsisiste 3,571 metro kuadrao birthdays to come. na area. outol bwuley yeel nge 3,571 square meters. Love and kisses from: You loving husband & Family KV21 .«06528 Marianas Variety Staff & Waqar Jays take game three 10-3 By BEN WALKER season, second in the league only comments before the game indi­ Molitor, who prefers to pick on him off - and scored on a sacrifice to01erud’s.363,and is 6 for 11 in cated Eddie will be at third and first pitches, did that with two fly by Tony Fernandez. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It the Series. John at first tomorrow,” Molitor outs in the third, lining a drive In the seventh, Henderson led didn’t matter where , who had four said. over the left-field fence. off with a double, making him 3- played, after all. Only that he got hits, and , who “It looks to me like Cito made Toronto made it 5-0 in the sixth for-10 in the series. White fol­ to bat. had two, each scored twice to the right choice tonight,” Phillies against Ben Rivera when Alomar lowed with a triple and Molitor Molitor defused the Designated give plenty of sup­ manager Jim Fregosi said. singled and stole twice - Mitch walked. Hitter debate for at least one game, port. Hentgen, who has Olerud’s only appearance was Williams wasn’t in there to pick continued on page 15 hitting a two-nrn triple and a solo p i t c h e d hetter on in the ninth, when he was on deck homer in leading theToronto Blue the road /^7 » Ji h a n to pinch hit, but the last out was Jays past the t made with him still in the circle. United States to visit India 10-3 Tuesday night for a 2-1 lead Olerud, who was benched twice in the . last year to make room for desig­ AL baiting champion John nated hitter Dave Winfield, be­ for first round match Olerud was sent to the bench to came just the third batting LONDON (AP)' - The United Tom Gullickson, who was named make room for Molitor at first champion to sit out a Series States will travel to India for the earlier this month to replace Tom base. Olerud sat placidly, try­ game; Chick Hafey did it in first round of the 1994 Davis Cup. Gorman. ing to keep warm on a night 1931 with the St. Louis Cardi­ In other pairings drawn Tues­ The United States lost to Aus­ when rain delayed the start for nals and Willie McGee did it in day for the March 25-27 World tralia in the first-round of the 1993 more than an hour, and saw 1990 for Oakland after winning Group matches, Australia will Davis Cup, while India was de­ Molitor fail to make three plays the title with St. Louis. play in Russia, Sweden hosts feated by Australia in last month’s he might’ve made. Danny Jackson, perhaps un­ Denmark and Germany goes to seinifinals. Germany hosts Aus­ “Somehow I survived the de­ comfortable on a mound made Austria. tralia in the final Dec. 3-5. fensive aspect of the game,” wet by a rain delay of 1 hour, The other matchups are the The United States and Germany Molitor said. 12 minutes at the start, never vs. Belgium, France were named top two seeds and He did more than survive. He found a groove. He was tagged vs. Hungary, Israel vs. the Czech placed at opposite ends at the started a nifty double play with home all season, pitched out of a for four runs on six hits in five Republic and Italy vs. Spain. draw. the bases loaded that ended the couple of jams and allowed one innings. The Americans have a 5-0 If the Americans beat India, eighth inning after Philadelphia run on five hits in six innings. Molitor, the only player in record in Davis Cup competition they will face either the Nether­ rallied for one run. Besides, of­ Just where Molitor will be World Series history to get five against India. India is likely to lands or Belgium in the second fense, not defense, was why Blue Wednesday night when Todd hits in a game, looked like he choose a grass-court surface for round in July. JaysmanagerCitoGaston wanted Stottlemyre starts for the Blue might become the first to hit for the match, which probably will If Germany beats Austria, it Molitor in the lineup. Jays againstright-handerTommy the cycle in 529 series games. be played in Calcutta, New Delhi will face either Italy or Spain in Molitor, who didn’t find out Greene is uncertain. Gaston said After Henderson led off the or Madras. round two. until two hours before the sched­ he wanted to get Olerud’s bat night with a single and Devon The match in India will mark The semifinals will be Sept. 23- uled start of the game that he was back in business, and said he was White walked, Molitor sliced a the debut of American captain 25 and the final Dec. 2-4. playing, tripled and scored in the reluctant to put Molitor at third drive that skipped off the slick first inning, homered in the third base in place of Ed Sprague. turf and snuck past right fielder for a 4-0 lead, walked and scored “I don’t think I will be playing, Jim Eisenreich. fol­ in the seventh, and singled in the unfortunately, because I’d like to lowed with one ofToronto’s three ninth. Molitur batted .332 this be a part of going up 3-1. Cito’s sacrifice flys. Extra - T-Shirt Leafs seventh victory beat Whalers 7-2 By The Associated Press In New York, Terry Yake’s hat the eight power plays by the Pan­ By LARRY McSHANE trick and Guy Hebert’s thers, who failed to capitalize on IN TORONTO, the Toronto goaltending led Anaheim to its a 5-on-3 advantage for 85 sec­ NEW YORK (AP) - An amazing fact: A one-of-a-kind Lillehammer Maple Leafs, backed once again first road victory as the Mighty onds late in the third period. Olympics T-shirt sold in Manhattan for 52,600. An even more by the exceptional goaltending of Ducks increased their unbeaten Alexander Godynyuk’s slap shot amazing fact: Street vendors were not selling knockoffs of the shirt Felix Potvin, beat the Hartford suing to four (2-0-2) after losing hit the post, and Scott Mellanby Tuesday afternoon. Whalers-7-2 Tuesday night for their first two games. shot over the net from close range. The collector’s edition shirt was sold at an auction outside the thei^ seventh victory in a row. Hebert made 40 saves for his Penguins 3, Islanders 2 Plaza Hotel, with the Norwegian-American Chamber of Com­ A win against the Florida Pan­ first victory of the year. In Uniondale, N.Y., Pittsburgh merce buying the collectible following some semi-spirited bid­ thers in Miami on Thursday·night Yake scored a power-play goal jumped to an eaj-ly three-goal lead ding. will give Toronto a share of the from just off the left post with and used Tom Barrasso’s strong The T-shirt was one of just 1,000 on sale from the Lillehammer NHL record for consecutive vic­ 6:21 remaining in the third period goaltending to send New York to Olympic Organizing Committee - one a day for the 1,000 days tories at the start of a season shared to give Anaheim a 4-2 lead. its worst start in 21 years. before the Games begin on Feb. 12, 1994. Each shirt carries the by the 1934-35 Leafs and the Rangers goaltender Mike Rich­ Larry Murphy scored 30 sec­ number of days left until the opening ceremonies; the New York 1975-76 Buffalo Sabres. ter made 33 saves, but fell to 0-3- onds into the game on the Pen­ shirt bore the number 116. Wendel Clark scored twice and 0 as New York lost its second guins’ first shot against Tom “This is a remarkable and historic event,” promised auctioneer Dave Andreychuk, Doug straight. Draper, and Pittsburgh fol­ Peer Kaarby, who was wrong on both counts. But it did add to the Gilmour, Dave Ellen, Mike Panthers 2, Kings 2 lowed with goals by Kjell total amount of cash raised by the auctions: More than 5500,000. Krushelnyski and Glenn Ander­ In Miami, Kelly Hrudey Samuelsson and Mike The proud owners of the shirt plan to have it framed and son added goals for the Maple stopped 50 shots by the surprising Needham before the contest displayed in their boardroom, said Inger Tallaksen, who handled Leafs. Florida Panthers, who in turn held was 11 minutes old. the bidding for the Chamber of Commerce. A New York T-shirt Hartford outshot Toronto 30- Wayne Gretzky and the Los An­ That’s all the offensive support auction was particularly appropriate; Boxer Mike Tyson and the 23, but Mark Greig and Andrew geles Kings scoreless through the B anasso needed as he turned away late civil rights activist Malcolm X are immortalized in 100 percent Cassels were the only Whalers to final 61 minutes. 45 shots - including 24 in the cotton on every other street comer in town. beat Potvin. Expansion Florida remained a second period - in an often spec­ The shirt was sold amid much polka and circumstance. The Potvin has allowed 15 goals in .500 team at 2-2-3. The Panthers tacular performance. Scandinavian Accordion Club of New York provided the music, the Leafs’ seven games for a shut out the NHL’s highest-scor­ The Islanders’ record dropped which attracted somewhat of an international crowd. league-leading 2.14 goals-against ing team after falling behind 2-0 to 1-5, their worst start since the There was the Spanish-speaking youth who stood, head bopping average. in the first 3:16. franchise’s initial season in 1972- continued on page 15 Mighty Ducks 4, Rangers 2 Hrudey turned back seven of 73. ¿Marianas Wariety^s^ Micronesia'si Leading NewspaperNewspaper! Since 1972 ^ P.O. Box 231 Saipan. MP 96950 · Tel. (670) 234-6341 . 7578 · 9797 Faxr (670) 234-9271