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Vol. 22 No. 169 V Saipan, MP 96950 ©1993 Marianas Variety Friday'f· N ovem ber s , 1993 Serving CNMI for 20 Years I Panel alleges corruption at CUC By Rafael H. Arroyo hensive report to the House of Rep- tions quickly denied by the utility “Mr. Speaker, this cover letter claimed was about three inches resentauves. firm’s controversial executive di­ cannot even pretend to be a brief thick, includes documentation and THE PUBLIC Utilities, Transpor­ According to Committee Chair­ rector, Ray Guerrero. summary because the volume of exhibits for about 30 separate au­ tation and Communication Com­ man Heinz S. Hofschneider, the He quickly recommended that a improprieties and irregularities, as dits of individual CUC transactions mittee of the House of Representa­ report his committee produced af­ full blown investigation be done by you will see, takes up over approxi­ incorporated into one whole pack­ tives has wrapped up its oversight ter several months of legislative the US Inspector General to ascer­ mately 300 pages. We have only age. inquiry of the financial manage­ investigation, shows a long-term tain the extent of the committee’s cited random examples. From this He cited at least four specific ment of Commonwealth Utilities pattern of “corruption, greed and findings and to further evaluate per­ nearly random sample which forms instances of alleged wrongdoing Corp. and is submitting a compre- mismanagement” at CUC, allega- formance of the firm. ourpreview, you can probably guess which the committee uncovered in In a cover letter accompanying the size and seriousness of the main the course of the oversight inquiry the report, Hofschneider cited ex­ feature,” Hofschneider said in a that lasted about 18 months. amples of improper and unethical November 2 transmittal letter that In the case of Mitsubishi, sup­ practices, which he said all amounts accompanied the report. plier of CUC’s power plant en- toembezzlementoftaxpayers funds. The report which Hofschneider continued on page 58 Vote on the future of the Commonwealth 11,857 voters troop to the polls tomorrow

By Rafael H. Arroyo while checking on the voters ’ list. but registered voters. He, however, noted that some Latest figures show there is Heinz S. Hofschneider THE PEOPLE of the Common­ 100 voters in Rota and another 60 9,758 voters on Saipan, 825 on wealth will make a decision ei­ in Tinian are being challenged as Tinian and 1,274 on Rota. ther to retain the incumbent ad­ to their residency and voting eli­ Diaz said there will be close of De Lugo hopes Palau ministration of Governor Larry I. gibility by some concerned par­ 400 absentee, off-island and on- Guerrero or go with the Demo­ lies. island voters. cratic ticket of Challenger Froilan Diaz said those who wish to The biggest precinct is election Compact gets okayed Tenorio in tomorrow’s general challenge voters must do so dur­ precinct 1 with 3,805 voters; fol­ elections. ing election time. lowed by election precinct 3 which By Rafael H. Arroyo After the last vote on the Com­ According to the Board of Elec­ As of the close of the voter has 3,035. Precinct 4 has 1,818 pact in 1991, island leaders said tions, a total of 11,857 registered registration lastOctober7th, there and precinct 2 has 1,100 voters. VIRGIN Islands Member of US the relationship could not be ap­ voters are expected to troop to the are about 11,900 persons eligible Up for grabs tomorrow is one Congress Ron De Lugo yesterday proved unless certain polls after some 17 different poll­ to vote. This is broken down as position each for governor and expressed optimism that Palau’s longstanding concerns of their ing centers on all three major is­ follows: Saipan, 9,787; Rota, lieutenant governor and Wash­ Compact of Free Association with people - which had been inad­ lands open at 7 a.m. on election 1,278; and Tinian, 835 registered ington representative; six sena­ the United States will get ratified equately tackled by the Reagan day Saturday. voters. tors - two each from Saipan, Tinian by the people of the Pacific island and Bush Administrations - were “Everything is ready,” said Juan But updated figures released and Rota; 18 congressmen - 16 chain in an upcoming plebiscite addressed. Diaz, executive director for the yesterday by Diaz indicate there from Saipan and one each from November 9th. “The leaders of Palau earnestly Board of Elections, in an inter­ is but 11,857 voters eligible to Rota and Tinian; four island m ay­ In a statement he made before sought the needed talks and sig­ view yesterday. “We foresee no vote tomorrow after Election staff ors, three members each for the the US House of Representatives, naled a cooperative approach but problems so we expect the elec­ finished striking out recently de­ municipal councils of Saipan, De Lugo said the relationship the Bush administration still re­ tions to be very smooth,” he added ceased, convicted or incarcerated continued on page 59 would make Palau a sovereign fused to address the problems,” state, secure military rights for said De Lugo. the US for as long as 50 years, In an effort to encourage a more grant the islands some S500 mil­ positive response, De Lugo said lion in assistance over 15 years Palauans late last year took the a w a y and give Palauans free access to “extraordinarily difficult step of the nation. lowering the approval require­ PROMINENT Saipan businessman and known “Majorities have voted infavor ment to a simple majority” rather philantrophist JoseC. “Joeten” Tenorio passed away early of the relationship seven time be­ than the current 75% affirmative this morning. fore but it has not been approved vote. Tenorio, 70, is survived by his wife Soledad, six children by the territory because the num­ According to the Insular and and several grandchildren. ber always fell short of the consti­ International Affairs Subcommit­ Informed sources indicate Tenorio was on the way back tutionally-required 7 5 said De tee chairman of the US House, from Honolulu where he accompanied his wife for a knee L ugo. recent breakthroughs have some­ surgery weeks ago. He, however, said this lime he what answered the concerns of He died at around 5:30 a.m. this morning on the Conti­ foresees it would get approved. Palau’s leaders and gave them nental flight from Honolulu to Saipan before reaching the Palau, reputed to be the only assurances on thew compact and Guam stopover. . remaining part of the last territory other agreements. Details surrounding his demise were not immediately placed under the trusteeship ad­ “We have authorized the rela­ available, but knowledgeable sources close to him pointed ministration of the United Na­ tionship to be put into effect out he already had two heart bypass operations in the past tions after the last world war, is through a law that I am proud to 15 years. voting whether to freely associate have sponsored. Along with other . The body is still in Guam and his family is currently wijh the US, the country, said to measures to guide the compact making funeral arrangements. -u«- have been largely responsible for through its implementation, the Tenorio, a long time businessman, is revered in the local its transformation into self-gov- law addressed major problems continued on page 2 Jose C. “Joeten".Tenorio reming status, continued on page 59 S w / u 2-MARiANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993 Polling places Peeking through the Palms--by b.b. Some Favorite Mistranslations Where to go to vote From a Bangkok dry cleaners: Drop your trousers here for best results. In a Norwegian cocktail lounce: There shall be seventeen (17) vot­ Road, then east to Juan Mendiola’s Jose Village proper, Chalan Kiya, Ladies are requested not to have children in the house at As Perdido, then due north bar. From a Japanese booklet on an aircon: If you ing places in the Northern Mariana Chalan Laulau, and those areas want just conditions of warm in your room, please Islands and the following shall be to Susupe Lake, then southwest to immediately south of Gualo Rai. control yourself. (From Pacific Pipeline, 1991) the polling places: the comer of Jose C. Camacho’ s •(3-B) Garapan Elementary house, then west to the comer of School My friend Gottcha from Garapan Francisca ChargualaFs house, then said that when he learned a lot Election District No. 1 For all voters residing at Gualo about the Democratic Governor ♦(1 - A) San Antonio Elementary south to the corner of Jesus Rai, Garapan, Rapugao, Puerto Candidate, it School Palacios’s house, then west to Juan Rico, and Sadog Tasi area, W est of "scared the Froilan" out of him. For all voters residing at Chalan Cepeda’s house, the point of be­ Capitol Hill Road. Piao south of the Cock-pit and all ginning. •(3-C) Island of Agrigan I was glad to see my opinion confirmed on Sai­ those residing south of the Agri­ •(2-B) Municipal Building •(3-D) Island of Aiamangan pan Cable TV by Veteran Political Analyist Sam Lobby McPhetres. Sam is experienced, having been associated with the ESG. culture Station Road all the way to •(3-E) Island of Anatahan or, Education for Self Government period of the Trust Territory. W hen the intersection of Antonio M. For all voters residing in the •(3-F) Island of Pagan my friend Travis Kauffman asked him what were the key issues in the Benavente’s residence southwest Municipal District No. 4 and in campaign, he lisated the "ability to administer the Commonwealth" a s to mainroad, north to Agingan point part of Municipal District No. 3, Election District No. 4 the number one issue. and San Antonio Village. beginning at the comer of Tobias •(4-A) Tanapag Elementary •(1-B) San Vicente Elementary Muna’s house, south to Donicio School Cafeteria And one word for that ability is: "Leadership". And what is that? School Torres ’ house, west to the comer of For all voters residing at As "You can judge a leader by the size of problems he tackles'YAnf/iony/avJ For all voters residing at As William S. Reyes Auditorium, then Mahetog, Lower Base and Tanapag " Any one can hold the helm when the sea is calm." (Publilius Syrus) Perdido, Fina Sisu, Dr. Torres south to the Agriculture Station Village proper. " I suppose leadership at one time meant muscles; but today it Hospital area, Chalan Dandan, and then west to Beach Road, up north •(4-B) Gregorio T. Camacho means getting along with people." (Indira Gandhi} all those residing north of the Agri­ then west to the Cock-pit. Elementary School " A frightened Captain makes a frightened crew." (Lister Sinclair) culture Station Road all the way to •(2-C) Chalan Kanoa District No. For all voters residing at " A leader is a dealer in hope." (Napoleon Bonaparte) the Saipan International Airport 2 Social Hall (New) Achugao, San Roque Village and including San Vicente Village, For all votersresiding in Munici­ M arpi pal District No. 2 and in part of We are offered different kinds of "Leadership". Laulau and Kagman area, exept •(4-C) Capitol Hill Convention The GM team make promises four years ago. They kept them. Froilan those residing north of the Kagman Municipal District No. 1, beginning C enter made promises four years ago. Recently, he has reversed himself on R oad. at the comer of Texas Road(Jose For all voters residing north of much of what he promised. GM has proven they can lead in a positive •(1-C) Koblerville Elementary Pangelinan’s house), east to Jesus Kagman Road including the new and progressive fashion. They believe in partnership. Positive Leader­ School Palacios’ house, then north to the Kagman homestead site, As Teo, I ship. W hat does the Democratic Candidate believe in? It’s hard to tell. For all voters residing in areas comer of Francisca Chargualaf’s Denni, all of Capitol Hill and those He has been mostly concerned with attack, and spreading misinforma­ south, beginning at Agingan point house, then east to Jose voters residing south of Sablan tio n . Negative Leadership. road, east to main road, south to the C.Camacho’s house, then north­ Rock Quarry. corner of Edward C. Deleon east to Susupe Lake. And another person 1 would like to single out for good leadership is John Babauta. As our W ashington Rep. He has done more than all of Froi- Guerrero’s residence, north-east to (2-D) Susupe Community Hall Election Disctrict No. 5 lan's years in DC. Just ask the first W ashington Rep. Eddie Pangelinan. Agriculture road intersection, then •For all voters residing north of •(5) Tinian Elementary School- I would urge everyone to vote their conscience, and I will do so and vote south-east to Saipan International the road from Sugar D ock directly . For all voters on Tinian GM and Republican. A irport. east to Susupe Lake, all the way to Some talk about change. the Marianas Legislature Building Election District No. 6 For example. A good friend of mine said he would vote for a change. Election District No. 2 in Susupe, then east south to Lake •(6) Rota High School-For all He didn't care who. He would vote because he "believed" the current •(2-A) William S. Reyes El­ Susupe. administration is so corrupt. But he also admitted he did not have any voters on Rota specific examples of "corruption". He just believed rumors. ementary Auditorium That reminds m e. For all voters residing in part of Election District No. 3 Board of Election Office Several years ago. W illiam M illard,-former owner of Computerland who Municipal District Nos. 1 and 3, •(3-A) Oleai Elementary School For all voters who are registered decided to make the CNMI his home, charged before a Legislative com ­ begininning at the comer of Juan For all voters residing north of to vote on Tinian, Rota, and the mute. that he had been badgered for bribes from left to right. He im­ Cepeda’s house, then south toTexas the Marianas Legislature Building, islands north of Saipan, who will plied that somehow Governor Tenorio and Lt. Governor Pete A. Tenorio Road to the Agriculture Station east south to Susupe Lake, San be on Saipan on election day. were involved. Like a certain bird which flies around, makes a lot of noise, and flies away. M allard (er, M illard) left. He sold his "Zanadu" castle in LauLau to a Japanese investor. Guess what? The only "corrup­ tion" found was a poor meter reader who was indicted for extortion. So. I C ultural officials to p u n ish g u e ss , it is a matter of perception. Some people will not let their mind be swayed by facts. I believe intelligent voters, with common sense, who follow more lhan one media source will better know who to vote for. m akers of illegal m ovies dosing thought BEIJING (AP) - China’s cul­ m eted OUL cently issued a warning to foreign "...the salvation of this human world lies nowhere else lhan tural authorities threatened For years, Chinese movies too movie production companies, say­ in the human heart, in the human power to reflect, in human meekness and in human responsibility." Wednesday to punish the makers daring to be seen at home - some­ ing they will be barred from oper­ (Vaclav Havel, former Chech President) of two movies that were shown at times because of some subtle po­ ating in China if they don’t coop­ foreign film festivals despite being litical message, sometimes simply erate with China’s censors. It said A short history o f this column banned at home. because of their depiction of rural some foreign producers who This column is mainly my effort. But I had some help from friends who China Culture News, published poverty or official bungling - have teamed up with mainland directors made contributions, ft was fun. I hope it made some people think. by the Culture Ministry, said Film found audiences abroad. , and actors had smuggled films out The title of this column "Peeking throug i the Palms" comes from a col­ Bureau officials would seek out The front-page publication of the of the country to bypass the censors umn in the M icronitor in the M arshall Islands many years ago. The Pen those responsible for having al- Culture Ministry’s threat indicates or made two versions, one for the N a m e "B.B.” comes from a former columnist (not a haole) for the Varie­ ty. This column was paid for out of my own pocket. It was done on my lowed’T he Blue Kite” and“Beijing that authorities want to shut down censors and one for export. time, with a M acintosh Color Classic,·Ready-Set-Go software, and a Sty- Bastards” to be screened at the that outlet, perhaps fearing that too lewriter II printer. All paid for by the writer. You, too can be a colum­ Tokyo International Film Festival many offensive movies are being “The Blue Kite” was one such nist. And in this regard. 1 want to thank some of the people who inspired last m onth. made. Certainly, new unofficial case. It was made with Hong Kong me to write it. My friend, also not a haole, who also writes a column. To you. 1 bestow the Annual Joseph C. Murphy Award for Columnar Endu­ “The Blue Kite” won the sources of funding for movies have funds and its raw footage was rance. 1 also want to thank Candidates Froilan C. Tenorio, and Jesse Bor- festival’s top prize. become available in the past few smuggled to Japan, where it was ja. W ithout you, I would have had no great material. Saipan Cable TV The newspaper said showing the years, including private Chinese edited. It describes the life of an also deserves a mention. I want to thank them for consistently maintain­ movies abroad without government businessmen and Hong Kong and ordinary Beijing family during the ing a level of coverage and editorial content that virtually compelled the birth of my contribution to journalistic doggerel. Finally. I want to thank permission was illegal, but did not Taiwan producers. political upheaval of the 1950s and readers who might have gotten some information, a chuckle, or an insight. say what punishment might be The China Daily newspaper re­ 1960s After all. that is what a free press should he all about.

--Paul for hv ihe writer. J o e t e n .. . ___ continued from page 1 terests ranging from real estate, helped fund with another business­ Saipan business community as construction, supermarkets, man Manuel Villagomez. one of its pillars, being one of the wholesale and automobile sales His entrepreneural spirit served pioneers in the retail industry. and service, shipping, among oth­ as an inspiration for businessmen His group of companies, J.C. ers. fo r decades. Tenorio Enterprises, rose from He is also a known contributor Prior to his demise he is chair­ humble beginnings to become one to charitable and worthwhile en­ man of Governor Larry I. of Micronesia’s biggest business deavors, oneof whichis the Joeten- Guerrero’s Council of Economic conglomerates with diverse in- Kiyu Public Library, which he Advisors. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3 Tourism registers 10% growth in ’93

By Rafael H. Arroyo in August 1993, when arrivals bal­ rivals hit the half amillion mark just as last year, a 39% positive deviation. A liaincludesSaipaninitscruiseitinexary looned to 55,230 compared to the the fiscal year ended September. three percent decrease was, however, by February next year. VISITOR arrivals to the Common­ 44,584 noted the same month last According to the figures sent by noted in April and May. But despite a seemingly rosy future wealth grew ten percent for fiscal year, a 24% increase. MVB to the Variety, about374,727or Another healthy tourism indicator for tourism in the islands, arrivals year 1993compared to tourist figures Other strong months in terms of 70% of all tourist arrivals came in was arrival figures from Korea which seem to favor Saipan only as it ac­ of the fiscal year 1992. visitor arrivals were January 1993 from Japan, still the biggest tourist rose 68% this year from 31,615 in FY counted for 523,728 or 97.7% of the According to statistics from the with 50,203, a 17% rise from the market for the CNML 1992 to 52,% 3. total. Marianas Visitors Bureau, total air 42,798 registered same period last This was an 8% improvement from The bulk of the NMI tourists or Arrivals toRctafromGuam seemed and sea arrivals to the CNMI from year; and December 1992 with the 345,971 Japanese tourists that 98% of the grand total, cam e in by to have simmered down registering October 1, 1992 to September 30, 47,018, also a 17% hike from the vacationed here the same period last plane at 524,934. Only 11338 came only 12,060, a 23% drop from the 1993 reached 536,272, up ten per­ year-ago figure of40,092. year. to CNM I shores by sea transportation. 15,661 noticed in 1992. cent from the year-ago figure of The visitor industry of the Com­ August was alsothestrongestmonth Thisfigureisexpectedtobe boosted Tinian likewise experienced a 29% 488,230 arrivals. monwealth continued to manifest in terms of Japanese tourist arrivals by several hundreds when an interna­ fall this fiscal year at432comparedto The heftiest growth was observed strength; proof was when tourist ar­ with 39,792 this year against 28,637 tional cruise lines with roots in Austra- last year’s 606.

R esid ents petition solons

for park in A s M atuis

RESIDENTS of As Matuis Subdi­ and that it is extremely disap­ “I raised numerous concerns vision continued opposing current pointing to note that MPLC may personally during our brief meet­ plans by Marianas Public Land have forgotten and approved the ing at your office about your idea Corporation to subdivide an area division of the park area for eight to turn the designated park into earlier designated for a public park new homestead applicants. eight subdivided homestead lots into eight more homestead lots. “We strongly voice our opposi­ in which you have indicated that Opposition to the MPLC move tion to any change or changes that the lots have been issued to eli­ was documented by over 100 As would take theat originally desig­ gible applicants,” Rep. Camacho Matuis residents in a petition they nated area away from our enjoy­ told Concepcion in an October recently signed to .seek help from ment and very seriously request 21st letter. legislators in blocking such a move. our legislators to look into the The lawmaker’s letter served “W hat we need here is a park for matter of this land being given as follow-up to a September 17 our families and children to enjoy, away as homesteads,” read the letter he wrote asking MPLC to not additional neighbors,” said one page petition. save the park. George Camacho, who is leading “W hy did this happen? The As Despite taking such a position the petition drive. Matuis homesteads were given in support of the park, the San He said the petition was meant to away years ago in a lottery. We Roque lawmaker went to go on put out one collective opposing want the matter corrected and we record that he does support MPLC voice among the residents to pre­ want the land initially designated homestead programs for local empt the cancelation of the park as a public park for us to be re­ residents and current plans to open plan. stored or reinstated,” the petition to 150 to 200 more homestead Obvious Republican Garbed with a "Pepero" t-shirt, Jess B. “W e have affixed our signatures continued. lots in Marpi and the Banadero Agulto puts up a poster for Saipan M ayor Jesus S. DL. Guerrero to this petition to show our con­ Lately, Rep. Francisco DLG. areas. (RHA) to show his tm e "color" gressmen and senators that we ve­ C am ach o had asked M P L C to e x ­ hemently object an strongly op­ plain to the people of As Matuis pose MPLC’s recent move in giv­ what it plans to do with regards to ing away as homesteads at least the planned community park in eight property lots in the park-des­ th e area. ignated area,” said Camacho. He asked MPLC Executive Di­ According to Camacho, As rector Bill Concepcion whether Matuis residents, years ago were MPLC will still push for plans to promised that the area will be subdivide the park area into strictly designatedfor a public park homestead lots. U.S. Ambassador says Philippine can lure American investors back MANILA, Philippines (AP) - deal of interest in doing business The new U.S. ambassador said in your country and investing Thursday the Philippines’ im­ h ere.” proving political and economic Negroponte said U.S. investors situation will lure back American had been wary of the Philippines businesses seeking investment because of political uncertainties. opportunities. He was referring to the seven coup John Negroponte, in his first attempts against Ramos’ prede­ public speech since arriving late cessor, Corazon Aquino.

last month, said President Fidel “I think that the situation has With one day left before election day, Republican Party chairm an Ben Fitial (right) discuss last m inute Ram os’ visit to the United States clearly improved dramatically and cam paign strategies with G O P supporters at the Garapan headquarters yesterday. next week would give the Ameri­ is no longer the kind of source of can public a clearer view of in­ concern that it use to be,” he added. vestment prospects here. “I “I think that augurs very well for think first of all, don’t count us the prospect of American busi­ out,” Negroponte said. “I’m sure nessmen looking for opportuni­ DO YOU KNOW WHO IS there will continue to be a great ties here.” »·····»····· • · · · · CONGRESSMAN FLORES ? BUILDING FOR RENT, ROTA 1. 1 wo (02) Bedroom concrete house, Llvlngroom,Kitchen,balhr'oom. Fully Furnished. $ 600.00 Dollars per monlh. 2. Commercial Building - 20’x54’ Sq.lt., Bathroom, and airconditioned. He w orks diligently at the S 000.00 Dollsis [ier month. Located in GinapBlo Village. Two (02).minutes drive Irom Rota Airport. legislative ranking #3 in authoring Long or Short term Lease. Pride is negotiable. Contact: (670) 532-3347/9481/3413. Ask lor FRANK BARCINAS/EMY SABLAN, OR LEAVE MESSAGE. B ills and resolutions.

In Cáse of Emergency Call 911 VOTE FLORES AGAIN! 4 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993

* ’ A Meeting Place Fop Our Opinions. . .And Yours. . . EDITORIAL Vote from deep within

Today’s issue of the M arianas Variety marks the last time that the people of the Commonwealth will be training their dizzy, dazzled retinas on the most graphic and explicit sampling of political mud- slining, at least for this hectic campaign season. Friday being the last day before election day 1993 and the last issue of the Variety for the week, it is worthwhile to note that the ■ campaign with all its dirt and sleaze, ends here. Hopefully by Monday, humble and low-toned thank you mes­ sages will be the order of the day for this paper, exhausted with the destructive finger-pointing bouts that took the form of artful news­ paper display ads. It has been a hard-fought and tedious campaign, not only for the candidates, the parties and their supporters but also for members of the local press who have lately been the campaign “shock absorber" apparently for always saying one good word too many for one side, enough to arouse the emotions of the other. It is definitely a relief that the campaign is through and the people get down to a lenghty examination of conscience, a must if such a Jr’s A gen d a crucial decision-making process. mr. E A by John DelRosario The moment of truth is now and the formula is quite simple. If you are satisfied with the kind of life you are now experiencing and want that to continue on, then go with the Guerrero-M anglona Tomorrow, we will be going to the polls to elect leader. ticket. who will'serve as titular head of our government for At the most, the GOP will gamer not more than the next four years. This year’s election is even more If you sincerely feel that something is not right with the current seven seats in the House of Representatives. The crucial than any other that we have had since the Democrats will secure at least eight. In other words, system and that it is about time for us to do something, then by all inception of our Constitutional Government in 1978. T envision the entry of three independent candidates means vote for the Tenorio-Boija tandem. Tomorrow will go down in history as the day whose votes will be pivotal in determining the new This is but a small Commonwealth to be fighting and disagreeing. when we prove or disprove to ourselves that we have House leadership of the Ninth Legislature. The A serene paradise island chain like the NMI should maintain peace the local resolve to withstand the temporary discom­ mayoral race will favor the Democrats 3-1. and harmony in the air, despite these emotional times. forts of change so that we can indeed work together I wish to encourage voters to go and exercise your in unison to forge a better future for posterity. But the most important thing is for voters to feel free in availing privilege to make a difference in how our govern­ Public sentiment seems to favor the tide of change. -of the basic right of suffrage, regardless of party affiliations, profes­ ment is run. Mind you, if you don’t vote then you Too many people have spoken well of this need in should know that you have no right to complaint sional relationships and emotional attachments. favor of Democratic Challenger Froilan C. Tenorio. because you were also part of the problem rather than Though we acknowledge that the bipartisan system is in its finest Many also relish the credibility and professional the solution. To the victors, we do have a serious form in the NMI, we cannot help but admire the intelligence of the aptitude of Tenorio’s running mate Jesse C. Borja. agenda waiting for your leadership and I’m afraid voting public in exercising his or her freedom of choice. In fact, many view his candidacy for the second post that there’s no room at all for a honeymoon. To the Gone are the days when one’s vote solely depends on whether his as the “swing vote.” A master politician predicts villains, please accept the voice of our people. that Tenorio will lead this election by as much as *** family belongs to a donkey or an elephant. 1,300 to 1,500 votes. Blind devotion to one’s party is now a thing of the past. Jose S. Sablan (Tun Josen Palagsi)of San Antonio We all have our own version of who will prevail was called to his eternal rest last week. He was the Voters are very sm art that they nonchalantly cross party lines just as Governor of the CNMI by Sunday morning. But first commissioner of that village who was very to make sure that they support the right and most capable candidate. we will only know the ultimate answer to .this instrumental in the acquisition of that land where the The candidate who, in one’s most honest view, could really help speculation after the last ballot is counted. It cer­ San Antonio Church now stands. As Village Com­ improve the life of the common Chamolinian and guide the Com­ tainly has been an interesting year in Marianas missioner in 1950, he used his own pocket money to monwealth into the realms of prosperity and progress. politics, especially the shift in political alignment buy water pipes from the Naval Administration for within and without each camp. So it does not matter which campaign rallies you go to, or how the emplacement of a water distribution system for Tenorio started out on the campaign nail with all his people. That system is still in use today. much peer pressure gets you closer to one side of the political coin. the trappings that made former Governor Pete P. In 1969,1 got to know him more intimately when The main thing is that in the sacred place called polling booth, you Tenorio the only two-term titular head of the CNMI. he worked as counselor for Arts and Crafts in the are there all by yourself - no pressures, no influencing, no favor There’s the “Friends for Froilan and Jesse” and the only Saipan Summer Day Camp. He was fond of p ed d lin g . 360 degree turn of most members of the Carolinian conveying to our young people the very essence of You are there with nothing but your conscience. Community. The GM Team (not the GOP) simply our cultural traditions in terms of arts and crafts, fell apart or disintegrated especially towards the And almost always, you’ll never go wrong with it. legends of our islands, and wise counseling. He even end. Perhaps, it is a strong signal that the old guards So please, use it in the best possible way. joined us on our weekly camp outs to sing many of must go because the Marianas is ready for a genera­ his own compositions before the camp fire at Pau Tomorrow, when you take part ini charting your island’s destiny. tional shift in leadership. Pau Beach. Yes, he was a great granduncle and a The Washington Representative’s race is also an dear friend who’s touched and enriched our lives. interesting bid. If the band wagon effect works, For all his positive contributions, I ask that we incumbent Juan N. Babauta may find himself hand; ¿M ananas ^V a rie ty' remember Tun Jose in our thoughts and prayers. ing that seat over to Rep. Herman T. Guerrero. The *** Serving the Commonwealth for 21 years one aspect that may adversely affect Babauta is the When one employs a pseudonym such as B.B., it i Published Monday to Friday By Younis Art Studio, Inc. constant political infighting within the GOP since is easy to discern the true colors of this individual. day one. The facade of unity donned by its leader­ Pu Wishers: H e’s basically a coward venting his frustrations in ship often slips from their faces revealing the lack of Abed and Paz Yeuws last ditch efforts to glorify the failure of his boss to GOP solidarity. strengthen public confidence in his now disinte­ Abed Younis...... Editor Member of The Senate race will be split— one each from the grated leadership. Rafael H. Arroyo...... Reporter twocamps. Who will it be? Did you say...? That’s The Anyway, I overheard the Committee to Elect Tenorio/ right partner! W e have veteran Henman R. Guerrero Associated Press Borja pitching-in to procure a fax machine (as gratis) and Vicente M. Sablan versus Sen. Jesus R. Sablan so that your Amway orders won’t have to come in and Speaker Thomas P. Villagomez. Guerrero has P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP 96950-0231 through the Governor’s Fax Machine. I am elated too © 1993, Marianas Variety never lost an election while former Speaker Sablan Tel. (670) 234-6341/7578/9797 All Rights Reserved that you’ve purchased space for your warped purpose had a good record as head of the lower house. Sen. Fax: (670) 234-9271 which is good revenue generation for the paper. Would Sablan’s strength is with the grassroots. Speaker your column continue after the election? I’d be happy Villagomez is the young, up and coming dynamic to surrender my space which is free. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-5 JACK ANDERSON and MICHAEL BINSTEIN WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND C<*> Letters to the Editor Clinton, Wilson not But Stanley won the battle Dear Editor: interests was met with nothing candidates then for Precinct III. less than truly dedicated repre­ This, Ben, was and is the very seeing eye to eye Regarding the on-going feud sentation. source of GOP disunity today. bctweenGOPChairmanBcnigno I have nothing against your Mind you, the gubernatorial R. Fitial and House Floor Leader business associate Willy Tan. But race had been decided since Fri­ SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Gov. Pete Wilson and President Clinton are Stanley T. Torres. the poker story published lust day the 13th of August when Mr. barely on speaking terms, but their fates are inextricably linked. The genesis of your feud lies in week about his silent but venom­ Disloyalty instituted his grand based on his recent campaign-style visit to California, Clinton be­ the sharp differences of opinion ous tentacles in the seat of pov.cr plan of GOP brinkmanship. I’m with respect to the Zoning Law. in our government is definitely afraid that everything’s done but lieves the state is crucial to re-election in 1996, and he’s showing it Ben was the chairman of the Zon­ very alarming. I don’t suppose the shouting. I am also saddened through presidential pep talks and programs. The beleaguered Wilson ing Board. His efforts were to you wish to slug out the obvious. as I watch the GM Flotilla disap­ has a stake in scapegoating Clinton for California’s ills - although many have this measure approved by ‘This is the truth”! pear into the sunset for good are pre-existing conditions - if he is to remain in office and amount an Lhe legislature. Stanley’s was to I was hoping that you would against fearful dark clouds hang­ expected While House bid in 1996. California’s economy is catalytic have the same legislation disap­ steer clear of bringing Lazarus ing over the Philippine Seas. It is enough to goose the national recovery, thereby aiding both men, or proved. Ben prevailed. back from his grave, so to speak, refreshing however to know that grind the U.S. economy to a standstill, which could cost both re­ But Stanley won the battle for about Stanley’s non-endorsement we can all smell the scent of fresh elect ion. his all out efforts to prevent this by the GOP. You and I know only air at the break of dawn come W ilson’s critique of Clinton is withering. Clinton, the governor says, very law from permanently ruin­ too well that just two short years January 10, 1994. has Lhc "reverse Midas touch.” He believes Clinton’s health, budget and ing the fragile Carolinian Land ago, it was Governor Guerrero S incerely, Tenure System. Many of our who inflicted disloyally among immigration policies arc punitive toward the nation’s most populous Carolinian brothers andsistcrslivc his GOP colleagues by admitting JOHN S. DEL ROSARIO, JR. s ta te .' in Precinct 111. Indeed, Ben, their that he didn’t vote for one of six A Strong Republican That both men have rather murky ideological moorings has done little to promote partnership. Like Clinton, Wilson is neither conservative nor liberal, but rather castoff by many conservatives who now domi­ Shame on the degenerate person nated the state and national party apparatus. Clinton may be trying to seduce the slate - where defense downsizing To the Editor: the voters are listening to Stanley, terest, not for special interests. has jolted the economic Richter scales - but he’s also clearly shunning is afraid of the truth, has no civi­ He is running as an independent its governor. During a town hall meeting here recently, Clinton fielded With regard to the ad in the lized justification for his activi­ because he stood up for the people W ednesday V ariety, sham e on the a question from a Pete W ilson in San Francisco, right after the host said ties, and so finds attack to be the of the CNMI against the corrupt degenerate person, too cowardly only possible response. The au­ powers that be and the special something to the effect that this wasn’t the same Gov. Wilson with to identify himself, who authored thor stoops to libel because he has interests that control so much of whom he was “acquainted.” Clinton protested, saying he talked to the vile and vicious personal at­ no rational criticism of Stanley. the politics here. It will only be Wilson all the time. tack on Stanley Torres with the I don’t agree with Stanley’s through courageous people such “Really?” says the governor. “That was news to me.” He’d been intention of hurting his family as position on everything, but in as Stanley Torres that we have watching Lhe TV town hall in his gubernatorial office. In the same well. Shame, too, on the Variety nearly a quarter of a century I any hope of restoring representa'- office, in a recent interview with us, he spelled out the deterioration for accepting this tasteless and have never found him or his fam­ tive democracy to the CNMI. between himself and Clinton. In fact, he hasn’t spoken one-on-one with slanderous ad. ily to be anything other than hon­ Clinton since he’s been president. They’ve only chatted at two gover­ Why did the author resort to est, moral, intelligent, hard work­ S in cerely ’ nors ’ conferences, with many olhcrs present. When Clinton barnstorms such a low, malicious and unprin­ ing, caring, kind and generous. I through California he all but ignores Wilson. cipled smear? Perhaps he knows believe he acts for the public in­ G R E G M ILE S There are letters. As Wilson puts it: “Well, we’ve had quite a •correspondence going recently, but it’s been mostly one way.” To the D o not question C aro lin ian credentials “moderate” Wilson, Clinton is leaning too far left - an ironic critique from a governor w ho’s been accused of lurching to the left himself. Dear Editor: cm Islands Mayor’s Office, the and choice of new leadership. most abusive department on op­ Your plead for support regard­ His first letter to Clinton was on Jan. 18. He virtually begged Clinton This letter is to refute state­ eration of government vehicles ing GM for November 6 Guber­ for relief for California on the issue of illegal immigration. “The ments made by some so called under the Guerrero-Manglona tan­ natorial election is falling on deaf nation’s immigration and refugee policy is exclusively a federal respon­ “Carolinian Leaders” from the dem. Do no question Carolinian ears. I managed to obtain one of sibility,” he wrote. “The states are without jurisdiction.” But that GOP camp. Joe Taitano stated credentials, yet examine your your response letters and it was a “exclusive federal responsibility carries with it the financial obligation that even though we have edu­ characters. How dare you both to total disgrace. This issue relates to pay for services for immigrants and refugees which the stales are cated Carolinian, such are not sacrifice your fellow youth, men to Managaha proposal and you mandated by the federal government to provide,” and for which federal qualified to hold directorship po­ and women for personal interest. betray a Carolinian cause of iden­ reimbursement was promised. W ithout the “refund,” the federal policy sitions. You’re few of those un­ Saipan posses some of the most tity. How can you continue to ’is killing California, the governor protested. qualified government employees marketable Carolinians in the re­ supportGuerrero-Manglona team In that first letter, and several since, Wilson outlined the devastating holding key positions basically gion. And most of these sound when the CNMI at large does not by political affiliations. Carolinians are followers and sup­ want both back in office. impact of federal programs for both legal and illegal immigrants on David Peter sounded like a porters of the Democratic Party Lack of confidence, unfulfilled California, which is home to 60 percent of the nation’s immigrants and drunken sailor, an extravagant which advocates confidence in promises and incompetence of 40 percent of the refugees. spender is em ployed by the N orih- government, clean government continued on page 60 Wilson is clearly rankled by a federal government that has far more mandates than money. Washington requires California to provide Mcet Nathan and health and education services to illegal immigrants and their children, n , his mom, Judy. setting up a “giant magnet of federal incentives" for illegal immigrants, ■>·-< ’·,· The government says Wilson wrote the president in an August missive. that N athan’s not Moreover, the federal government gives citizenship to children bom ....tw o g re a t m o m s . \J v,yN_, j h e a lth y . to parents residing illegally in the state, Wilson noted, “rewarding B u t w h y ? M eet Ellen, illegal immigrants who successfully violate the law and manage to have H e’s got two great eyes, Judy’s lover. a child bom on the U.S. soil. Rather than penalizing it, we reward their two great ears, illegal act: We pay for delivery and confer U.S. Citizenship upon the two great hands, baby.” two great feet, Wilson calculates that more than SI billion is spent each year in a n d ... California educating illegal immigrants: S800 million on emergency health care; and S500 million each year imprisoning illegal immigrants in California. Wilson charges that the federal government has stiffed the state by not reimbursing it for at least SI .4 billion of these costs, as promised. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Henry Cisneros, has even gone on record echoing some of the Governor’s gripes. Wilson says he’s concentrating on his gubernatorial re-election next year. But a paperweight on his desk features a dictum suggesting that these two may have a dialogue on their roads to the White House: “If ■you’re not the lead dog, the scenery never changes.” 6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5 ,1993

H aw aii Senate president voted to step dow n HONOLULU (AP) - James Aki Senate Majority Leader Richard Holt will temporarily lead the Aki has said he is the victim of Aki family-owned land in is out as president of the state Matsuura, called upon Aki to step Senate until a new president is a yearlong power struggle in the N anakuli. Senate. Aki was ousted down from the presidency. It chosen. Senate Democrats have Senate. He became president last According to the allegations, the Wednesday by fellow Democrats passed on a 14-5 vote, but Aki seven days to select a new leader, year when his four-member group bribe fell through because A ki and in two votes taken during a closed- said he refused. with Aki and Holt saying the forged a coalition with Holt’s Sukamto couldn’t agree upon the door majority caucus. The senators attending the cau­ Democrats will caucus again Fri­ nine-member group. timing. The case is being investi­ For the past month, Aki has cus then agreed with a motion day. Aki and Sukamto have repeat­ gated by the FBI. fended off allegations that he ac­ made by Sen. Malama Solomon “I’m very disappointed,” Aki edly denied the bribe allegations “I’m still very innocent in this cepted a bribe from developer that the Senate should select a said. “I think the people have lost. that said Aki had agreed to give matter,” said Aid. Sukarman Sukamto. new president. With my departure, It’ll be poli­ up the presidency in favor of Holt Aki said he has not yet decided if The first motion, introduced by Senate Vice President Milton tics as usual.” in return for Sukamto developing he will seek re-election next year. Brown snake skin found near Tanapag The Division of Fish and Wildlife When snakes and other reptiles home ranges, and may remain in one lishment of the Brown Tree Snake is looking for volunteers to assist Herpetologist found a snake skin grow larger they grow new skin place for some time, only to move on Saipan is a very real threat, and with nigh searches in areas where in Tanapag while checking traps and shed their old skin. The snake long distances suddenly. For this represents severe danger not only to the Brown Tree Snake has been for the Brown Tree Snake on No­ skin that was found appears to be reason it is crucial that the Division our economy, but to our ecology as spotted. If your are interested in helping out, please contact Eva Beyer vember 2nd. This is the first snake the tail of a medium-sized snake. of Fish and Wildlife be notified of well. at 322-9095 or 322-9729. skin to be found on Saipan although It was probably shed recently since any sighting immediately. Estab­ The Division of Fish and Wildlife there have been twenty snake DFW officials are frequently sightings on Saipan over the last monitoring the area for the Brown few years. The most recent Brown Tree Snake. Tree Snake sighting occurred The Division of Fish and Wild­ F ive beached pilot w hales September 18th in the same general life urges anyone spotting a snake vicinity where the snake skin was to immediately kill it and turn the just found. The skin is most likely carcass over to us as soon as pos­ die,9 one survives surviving 12-foot (3.5-meter) that of a Brown Tree Snake al­ sible. If the snake is'not killed, we ONTE VEDRA BEACH, Ha. A resident reported the whales whale onto a trailer and took it to though it has not yet been con­ ask that you mark the exact location (AP) - Six pilot whales beached on Ponte Vedra Beach in the Marineland, located south of St. firmed. The snake skin will be sent of the sighting and show us where themselves Wednesday and five morning. Five were dead when Augustine. Ms. Whaley returned to experts on Guam for positive the snake was seen, DFW officials died. The survivor was taken to a officials arrived, said Lt. JimTillis to the beach later Wednesday to identification, said in news release said in the news release. theme park where biologists were of the Horida Marine Patrol. perform necropsies. Snakes are known to occupy large trying to help it survive. Dr. Joanne Whaley loaded the from DFW . Bob Pickering, a lab technician at Marineland, said workers were in the tank with the surviving whale to keep it from drowning. Please Re-Elect our Dad “It is listing to one side and we have to keep it upright so it can breathe,” he said. fo r H ouse o f R epresentative Pilot whales, members of the dolphin family ranging in length from 12 feet to 28 feef(3.5 meters to 8.5 meters), travel in pods and follow a leader, even when it beaches. W hen that happens, the DELEON GUERRERO w hole p o d m ay die. CRISPIN IGLECIAS BUCKLE UP Kind SAIPAN. Understanding It's the Law!

Responsible October 27, 1993 Dear Editor: Intelligent Hafa Adai. At this time, I would like to encour­ age my families, relatives and friends to fully support our Governor I^orcnzo I. De Leon Guerrero and Lt. Governor Benjamin T. Manglonaand their colleagues in the upcoming election on November 6,1993.1 personally will vote for all of our competent, capable, quali­ fied, and aggressive leaders who will be repre­ senting our needs, our problems, our economy, our health, our standard of living and what is needed to be implimcnlcd to protect our citizens and government in the Northern Mariana Is­ lands. Therefore, I personally would likjc to see more and more developments, improvements, and accomplishments, for our people. Our gov­ ernment has been of our people in the CNMI. Again, I should say that the Governor and Lt. Governor and thcircolcagueha vc accomplished all of their promises to the people in the CNMI. first the water systems in the various districts have been implemented and unproved. Power has been greatly improved, and additional power services have been to the people who need. Our sewersystcmshavcalsobecn improved. Roads, traffic lights, have also been provided to secure and to protect the lives of our people in the CNMI. The aircraft tower is also ready to be constructed. The Amcncan Memorial Park is under construction. The Northern Marianas College has implemented new programs for Please Vote on November 6, 1993 our people who need to improve their educa­ tion. All of these accomplishments, improve­ ments and developments in our islands were because of the efforts of our Governor and Lt. SI Yu'us Ha'ase, Ohilisow, Governor, and their colleague. Their experi­ ence m government has resulted in more oppor­ tunities for all people. Improved quality of Maraming Salamat po & services to the pcoplchas been the result. Let us all support all of our candidates at the election. Thank You very math Thank you Sincerely, /s/ Frank P. Sablan FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEEWS-7 Governor awards excellence in the arts The Governor’s Arts Awards presentation ceremony held last Friday, October 29, at the H yatt’s Gilligans attracted Community leaders and Arts Administrators who show up to pay tribute to student and professional tradi­ tional and contemporary per­ forming and visual artists. In speeches given by the Gov­ ernor, the Director of Commu­ nity and Cultural Affairs, the Chairman of the Arts Council Board of Directors and the Ex­ ecutive Director, the one thing that was evident in all was the dire need for die promotion and preservation of our local art forms, said in news release from die Arts Council. The Governor's Arts Awards w ere started in 1984. T he purpose of the awards arc to recognize and reward the most outstanding members of the art community Recipients of the 9th Annual Governor's Arts awards in the adult and student divisions gather for a group photo at the Hyatt last Friday. for that year. Nominees for the awards in the “Adult Division" (Saipan), Joseph Pangelinan are submitted by community (Tinian), Melvin Quitugua(Rota)- members, in the "Student Divi­ second place in performing arts; sion” nominees are submitted by Zillag Nona K. Wabol (Saipan), Feel The Hyatt Regency Saipan. art teachers. Anthony Reyes (Tinian), Na Seon In the “Adult Division” of the Chung (Rota)-first place in the Governor’s Arts Awards, the visual arts; Jon G. Persson news release explains, winners (Saipan), Joseph Pangelinan are: Rainbow Cultural Dancers- (Tinian), Ramos Castro Jr. (Rota)- Most Outstanding Performing second place in the visual arts; Group, Michael Tapp-Most Marvin De Leon Guerrero Outstanding Visual Artist, (Saipan), Maria Guerrero Donald Mcndiola-most Out- (Tinian), Mary Lou Quitugua standingTraditional Craft Maker, (Rota)-first place for traditional Take your taste buds Three Chefs from Donna Warren-Most Outstand­ arts; Crispin Romolor (Saipan), ing Literary Artist and Island Romeo Aldan (Tinian)-second to paradise during the Grand Hyatt Bali Bottling Company-Most Out- place for traditional arts; Jose ■ standing Organization in Support M.C. Villagomez (Saipan), An­ are flying in on of the Arts. thony Reyes (Tinian), Robin Scott Indonesian Food Festival In die “Student Division" win­ (Rota)-first place for literary arts; ners were: Anita Sun Min Park Mark Gumabon (Saipan), Joseph October 16 to November 7 Continental Airlines (Saipan), Laura N. C ruz (Tinian), Pangelinan (Tinian), Brant Steven Maratita (Rota)-first place (Rota)-second place in literary a t so you can in performing arts; Yun Jin Lee arts. THE //HINESE RESTAURANT Explore the f i magic of & f e y - X , W R IT E IN Gado Gado, k v ' j wJ y \ * \ \ j b z s S f J f Candidate for Assorted Satays, SENATOR T

Indonesian

delights.

ConUcwnul Mk iuuuto Lydia with daughters Michelle, Lindsey and Stephanie

You can win a round trip ticket for Name: _ PLEASE VOTE FOR two to Bali via Continental Micronesia Address: for a 3 night stay at the GRAND HYATT BALI compliments of the HYATT REGENCY SAIPAN. Upon completing your dinner at Lydia Camacho the Chinese Restaurant fill in the coupon and T e le p h o n e :______Romisher give it to your waiter. t : Ask the manager for more details. 8 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993 A Detailed List of

F ro ila n T en o rio ’s Accomplishments in ten years as a public servant: (Senator 4 Years; Washington Representative-6 Years)

Paid for by a concerned public FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9 Governor Guerrero And Lt Governor Manglona

Have Made A $ 1 0 0 Million Dollar Commitment To Our Children’s Future.

Both Governor Guerrero and Lt. Governor Manglona know it takes more than talk and empty promises to provide a quality education for our children. That’s why in the last four years Governor Guerrero and Lt. Governor Manglona have spent over $100 million dollars to improve our schools. New classrooms, new supplies and funds for innovative programs - they are working hard to make sure our children have the kind of quality education they need for a secure, successful future. Let’s re-elect Governor Guerrero and L t Governor Manglona. Guerrero

Paid For By The Committee To Re-elect Guerrero Manglona M a n g l o n a 1 0 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993

HAFA ADAI TAOTAO COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS GOOD CITIZENS OF TINIAN

TOMORROW YOU WILL BE MAKING A VERY IMPORTANT DECISION.

YOUR VOTE WILL DETERMINE WHAT KIND OF FUTURE YOU WANT FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY. f ar the fast severe! days I have displayed evidence supporting the Tinian Democratic Party's strong record of accomplishment.

Hen ore some fine examples of such oaompkhments. 3. A. variety of new recreational facilities such os the muhi-puroose gymnasium, bosebaS field, Kammer Beoch Pavilion, various picnic prnitms and the new bool marina and launch ramp are 1. Fiscal Year local opmpriotion hr Union is ol on oil lime high despite the economic available for pubk use. woes suffered by the entin (NMI. 4. Headstall and the Elementary School have new facilities and construction of the new, 2. bland wide Full time Fmphyment is at an all time high state of the art, fufy accredited high school is underway. 1982 $ 969,500 Hot in office POWER DISTRIBUTION TO MARPO HEIGHTS NEW BOAT MARINA AND LAUNCH RAMP 1983 $1,347,100 Hot in office GROUNDBREAKING Of THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL NEW SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER 1984 51,448,000 Hot in office NEW ELEMENTARY CLASSROOMS TINIAN AGRICULTURAL STATION 1986 $2,620,000 economic Hot in office NEW HEADSTART FAGUTY FARMER'S AND FISHERMAN'S MARKET 1987 $2,620,000 boom Hot in office TINIAN MULTI PURPOSE GYMNASIUM RENOVATION OF THE TINIAN REFERRAL GUEST HOUSE 1988 52,797,400 Hot in office NEW BASEBALL FIELD EXPANSION OF THE IMMIGRATION, COMMERCE & 1989 $3,942,170 Hot in office ROAD PAVEMENT LABOR, AND CCA OFFICES 1990 Not Re-Elected $5,863^74 KAMMER BEACH PAVIUON PROCUREMENT OFMUCHNEWEQUIPMENTSUCH AS GUESTHOUSE 1991 economy down $7,217,617 FIVE NEW PICNIC PARKS PAVIUONS VAN, 1992 Sen. San Hkolos vote against Tinian $8,607,500 NEW PUBUC BEACH PICNIC PAVIUON AND $100,000 WORTH OF MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT. 1993 Continuing Resolution $8,607,500 dhe facts are indis-putabCe.

M ore large scale and quality projects have been com pleted in the

last four D em ocratic years than in the previous tw elve R epublican years.

THE TINIAN REPUBLICANS CAN BE EFFECTIVELY DESCRIBED WITH ONE W ORD: NEGLECT. House Joint Resolution 6-4 introduced by former Representative Francisco T. Fiscal Year local appropriations reached only feeble levels and never even Cabrera and supported by Mr. Herman M. M anglona’s Delegation deferred more surpassed $4 million whereas last year, in economically troubled times, the than $2 Million from Tinian Capital Improvement Projects to Saipan and Rota; Democrats more than double that number; RepufeSicaBi N egSect. From 1981 to 1989, more than $2 Million in Economic Development Grants were awarded to Rota and more than $2.2 Million in Economic Development Grants Son. Ksrmsn î.l. Mansions were awarded to Saipan and §© „ 2E R 0 v/as aw ard ed to TSrsasBi. These are not handouts and require hard work to obtain. The Tinian Republican Adminis­ tration apparently did not feel like working very hand;RepMW ic a n i?3eg8eet„ Fico. Francisco T. CaBrors

THE FUTURE OF YOUR ISLAND IS TOO VALUABLE AND CRUCIAL TO TRUST WITH NEGLECTFUL PEOPLE. 7:1: T i l l SSMSCMHC PASTY SWBS SY ns MOMlh

ÇPfGRSWN. JCAOUAI h\ 30RJA Chairman, tp ü än Lecßfätive Delegation Member, Tinian Legislative Delegation Vie Chairman, Tinian Legislative Delegation FOR TiftBEST INTERESTS OF EVERYONE ON TINIAN, PLEASE VOTE FOR THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES ON NOVEMBER 6, 1993;

Incum bent Jam es M . M endlola

Incumbent Francisco M. Borja Joaquin H. Borja Jose A. Hocog Congressman Councilman

■.ti -, - n "1 r\ r. r ·. ., *-iV _ ■». J 7 J --v. -c:· .··.· -w. 1 - ■ *> '‘d.s i E ô Â C î B © F David Q. Maratlta Jose P. San Nicolas Antonio B. Evangelists Don A. Farrell

•J] ti © !© u: A vC' irù r. M B M '■ivîiiU Z. c ;rvi ût 4 Lri itr^i^M ·*; C 'JtSjV 11 «« ®f5fâ5SBÏ{RKrrv;T/:'*frW i£ Len L J m Sai » c ti ( . ' i u i! J K ¿1c FroilanC. Tenorio Herman T. Guerrem Jesus €. B om

citizens m timìsi, ¥3® wisecst will m m the m m for ft m s m m m iü § k t ii flîcupei

2[j5 ili™-*äSE EllliISS ¥®il RIBBT i l liflllE S 6 . M il n i cast 1 iiM siiîK ioti m FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-11 1 PEPERÒ - KIYU Working Together for the Common Cause

Our families join us in expressing “Un Dankulo Na Si Yuus Maase” to our families, loyal supporters and all who have helped in these last few months of campaigning. Your show of support makes it possible for us to keep the momentum going.

We humbly ask for your support in tomorrow’s election. Please give the Pepero - Kiyu team the privilege of serving you in the Senate. If elected, we pledge to work diligently with other members of the Senate in charting the future of our islands.

A vote for Pepero - Kiyu is a vote for responsive and conscientous leadership. Committed to the public interest above all else, together we will work for the “common cause “ and help better the lives of our people and our Commonwealth.

Buenas yan Saludu,

/s/ Jesus Rosario Sablan /s/ Thomas Pangelinan Villagomez "Pepero" "Kiyu"

M REPUBLICAN W >

' ■■■ ' — 1 2 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5.1993 ISLAND FIESTA STORE HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8AM - 9PM MARKET SUNDAY 8AM - 8PM MT. CARMEL CATHEDRAL· P.O. BOX 2247 SAIPAN, M P 96950 · TEL. (670) 234-8614 · FAX (670) 234-5054 November 5 to 11,1993)

C7(/H> 1.15/lb Morton Salt (26 o z )...... 65ö Golden Grain Long Spaghetti (16 o z )...... t1 1Q Chun King Bean Sprouts (16 o z)...... ««; Heinz Chili Sauce (12 o z)...... ¡.An Underwood Roast Beef Spread (4.25 oz)...... ^ ‘1Q Shake & Bake For Fish (5.25 o z )...... Schilling Minced Onions (5.75 o z )...... 3.22 Knorr Vegetable Soup Mix (1.4 oz)...... Franco American Beef or Mushroom Gravy (10 oz)...... Green Giant Mexicorn (7 o z )...... ^ El Toro Menudo Mix (1.25 oz)...... 77 £ Quaker Rice Cakes Plain Salted or Apple Cinnamon (4.9 oz)...... m Home & Garden Steak Cut French Fries (24 oz) ^ 7g Hunts Snack Pack Pudding * a Home & Garden Cut Green Beans (16 oz) ...... A 7 g Chocolate Butterscotch (16 oz) 4 pack...... Pepperidge Farm Cake Coconut or Golden (17 oz) .. §2 g g Sunshine Low Salt Cheeze It Crackers (16 oz)...... Z ™ Banquet V egetable Beef Pie (7 o z) ...... 7 g l Gatorade Lemonade (32 oz)...... r : ' ! * Western Family Tomato Juice (46 o z)...... z];,w Passion Orange Guava Concentrate (2/8 oz) Pack ... 39 Real Lemon Juice (16 oz)...... Nice & Soft Tissue (4 roll)...... z?· J* Com« Visit Ue and Savolll Endust Lemon Furniture Polish (10 oz)...... z j „1 Fresh A Best Selected Fruits A Vegetables, local and US Imported available weekly. Try our very Spray & Wash Laundry Stain Remover (32 oz)...... 1 1 1! own, delicious and renown Chamorro styled prepared meats - Sausages and Cured Meat (Tinala). Numerous Other In Store Specials Not Advertised. We reserve all rights to limit quantities. Right Now Laundry Detergent (160 o z)...... IZ All offer items advertised are good while supplies last. Windex Glass Cleaner (12 oz)...... We reform til right» to change pH oat from typographical or printing errors. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-13

C om m ittee to E lect

TOi FRO ILAN C. TEN O R IO (LANG ) for G overnor p PS «SS JESUS C. BO RJA (JESSE) fo r Lt. G overnor i The D em ocratic Party of the N orthern M ariana Islands ■ TO: AAA-2275 Caller Box 10001, Saipan, MP 96950 i l ■ II Dear Government Employees, f-lfi II As the election draws near you will hear more menacing talk about job losses. It is p art of the GM campaign strategy to use scare tactics to persuade you that you m ust vote for them or lose Ü! vour jobs. This is not true. 'WS·: TO: Hi We will not lay off 3,000 some government employees if we are elected. We will not lay off one single civil service employee. If elected, we will swear under oath to support and defend our laws and that includes laws that protect government employees such as the Civil Service law. We are duty-bound to uphold this law and all others. Therefore, we cannot indiscriminately lay off 3,000 some employees.

It is foolishness to suggest that 3,000 government employees, would lose their jobs. Who would take their place? How would the government be able to function? Government could not function without the support of our civil servants.

We ask you to disregard the claims that you will lose your jobs if we are elected. It sim ply is n ot true.

We offer you a governm ent that is com m itted to the interest of the public; a governm ent that III is honest and truthful; a government that is respected.

Thank you for the moral support that you have given us over the last few months. With your assistance and your vote in November, we will accomplish great things together.

Sincerely,

Ffoil m Cruz/Tenorio ¡íáfr:· TO ÉI

"NEW LEADERSHIP: G overnm ent You Can C ount On"

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1 4 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993 MHS students ushered into teacher’s academy FORTY-FOUR Marianas High to develop a scholarship program Loannalyn DLG. Sablan School honor students have been featuring a choice in education and Sonia E.P. Taitano inducted into the Teacher Acad­ targeted to assist our future teach­ Michael M. Cabrera emy Fellowship Program at a spe­ ers. Cynthia T. Carreon cial ceremony last night at the Yesterday, PSS announced the Augusto Evangelista Joeten-Kiyu Public Library. availability of several scholarships Eric Innocenti This was learned from the Pub­ which shall be made available to Erica A. Masga lic School System in a news release Teacher Academy scholars to make Magdalena R. Olopai it issued yesterday. sure they are able to attend the Nicasia D. Sablan The Teacher Academy which college or university of the ir choice. Walter Taitinfong began in 1991 is an accelerated These scholarships include the Melisha P. Barcinas degree program which enables Teacher Academy Fellow Schol­ Dominic C. Camacho gifted Commonwealth students arships of up to S5,000 per fellow Billy Joe C.Cruz M unicipal C ouncil wishing to pursue careers in educa­ per year; Paul Douglas Teacher Naomi M. Nishimura tion to lake college level courses Scholarships which provide up to Hilda V.H. Rios Please V ote# while still in high school and to S5.000 each year for four years; Melychcr G.I. Sablan acquire practical experience work­ Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholar­ Jesse L.C. Torres ing as leaching assistants shadow­ ships which provide competitive Michael J. Camacho, ing master teachers in our public scholarships of SI,500 each; D is­ Mary Frances Danford schools. cover Card Scholarships which Belinda DLG Ichihara These students represent the next range from S500 to S2.500; and the Luna Z. Litilumar MARIAN DELEON generation of teachers in the Com­ Virginia Pearson Rausburg Fund Antonio W. Nekaifes monwealth and the long term solu­ which makes scholarships avail­ Partick T. Pua tion to the chronic shortage of teach­ able to fund tuition and book ex­ Stacy San Nicolas GUERRERO ers in the CNMI. penses for students majoring in edu­ Liela L.C. Camacho According to its news release, cation at the University of Hawaii. Amy S. Bartlett PSS recognizes that the attainment The range and magnitude of this Lareyna Camacho of higher education at the college array of scholarships should en­ Haviva V.C. Duenas or university of the student’s choice able all of Teacher Academy Fel­ Livia Pangelinan TUDELA is a dream shared by both the stu­ lows who wish to pursue a post­ Elisa B em ar Sabino dent and his/her parents. Further, secondary education, the opportu­ Joshua Sasamoto BOTA BOTA BOTA BOTA BOTA PSS recognizes that a college edu­ nity to realize this dream. Ray A.C. Aguon cation is a very expensive and that Among the Teacher Academy Jennifer A.M. Cepeda the ability of these students to at­ inductees are; Norma Deleon Guerrero tend the college or university of Maria F. Babauta Fatima E. Indalecio theirchoice may hinge on the avail­ Mary Ann Cabrera Esther R.C. Magofna ability of scholarships. Marianne Concepcion Melvin B. Ocampo Both these students and many of Glen Paul Muna Rose Muna Reyes their parents have lately urged PSS Jennifer T. Rebuenog Jermayne Sasamoto

1

«

FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ✓1CAHACHO Francisco De leon G u e r r e r o S •Election D istrict No. 4 A,B,C· m I1 N / 1 , s a f ß . ri551 FW3 1 ,/

l i f-J r. .;·'.:, T J dd 'i-à I (Sf-qsy f© ïi· I Í P 1 VOTE ON NOVEMBER 6 ,1 9 9 3 . REPUBLICAN

©:"7?Tr FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEW S-15

I appeal to you fo r yo u r assistance to give m e this chance

to help better our education system fo r the

children o f the C N M I. I believe that those who have

been in the system and are fa m ilia r w ith the

accom plishm ents and failures, the strengths and

weaknesses, as w ell as the ongoing needs, som e w hich

have not been m et, can better identify strategies to im ­

prove and enhance education in the C N M I.

I than k you fo r yo u r vote o f confidence!

WRITE-IN

CANDIDATE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION,SAIPAN AND ISLANDS NORTH OF SAIPAN VOTE FOR ONLY ONE (1)

QUITUGUA, Daniel Ogo

WRITE-IN ESTHER SABLAN

FLEMING Esther Sabían Fleming

-.1 , ■

1 9 9 3 MAZDA CLEARANCE All trucks include: Aircon AM/FM Radio Cassette Radial Tires Rust Protection Full Carpet License & Registration Etc., etc., etc 1993 B2200 4 X 2 1993 B2200 Cab Plus 4 X 2 1993 B 2600 Cab Plus 4 X 4 SE-5 1 6 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5, 1993

Lite Beer Can Master A-l 24/12 oZ/cs ...... $14.95/« Mackerel 15 oz Budweiser Reg. Can 24/12 oz/cs...... 9 5 /^ Bud Light Can ^i^/cs 24/12 zoz/cs...... $14.95/cs Bud Dry Can 24/12 oz/cs...... $14.95/cs Coke/Fanta/Nestea/Sprite 24/12 oz/cs...... $ 9.98/cs Pepsi Clear/ Pepsi Caffeine Free/ Lipton Tea 24/12 oz/cs ^ 9.98/cs Johnnie Walker Black 750 ml...$22.50/

R a in b o w Foam Pits. 5 0 c t. $2.88/pRg FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-17 Saipan’s artist of the month is Carolinian SAIPAN artist Bernadita ished by the sea shore. These Bemie is proud of her Carolin­ eyes of the world’s beholders. complimentary refreshments at Teregeyo is an Native Carolinian pieces, she magnificently weaves ian heritage. For the month of November, the Gallerie Pacific in downtown and a unique artist whose style is together to produce jewelry of “People use glass beads, stra in ­ Bernadita Teregeyo’s stunning G arapan. skilled in the traditional tech­ exquisite natural island beauty. ing their eyes to make neck! aces,” decorations and collector items, A portion of the proceeds from niques such as weavings and bead In h er drift w ood w eavings and Bemie said, “Why not go back to all hand made from authentic natu­ the sale of these Designs will be work borne of the highest de­ wall hangings, Bernadita hand our old ways of doing it? I like to ral sources will be featured at the charitably donated to the Catho­ mand for artistic creativity and burnishes the drift wood pieces use natural stuff like shells, dried Saipan’s Artist of the Month Art lic Church’s Karidat Community craft of the sea and the land. that she and her children collect flowers, and seeds, “she said. Exhibition every Friday and Sat­ Counselling Center. For further Teregeyo’s work have travelled and utilizes other natural objects “My main intention is to get urday evening from 6 pm with information call 233-ARTS/2787. internationally, being featured by in her works such as seeds and housewives and children into art. the Association of Hungarian Fine dried tropical flowers from the It’s so easy. Teach the kids to and Applied Artists during its 5th woods and beaches of her home, collect things, spend time to­ M H S rep o rt card N ov. 11 International Bienniel of Minia­ Saipan. “The multi-colored strings gether, be creative. Itdoesn’tcost THE FIRST quarter report card day for Marianas High School will ture Textiles. of the weavings are anchored into anything, and leam respect for be on Nov. 11, from 3:00-5:00 p.m. at J & S building. Commissioner Such exposure offered the drift wood which becomes it’s the island and natural things.” The of Education William S. Torres invites all parents and guardiansio Teregeyo an extensive survey of own loom,” she explains. ease of the art form is a time join the school staff and teachers in this important event. her genre. Her works were dis­ “I ’ve been collecting things for grown technical capability. played in the Savaria Museum of many years and now the kids get The style and grace of Teregeyo Szombathely, Hungaria. into it too," Bemie said. ‘They and her traditional arts are a testa­ The local newspaper Highlighting her latest designs pick things up and tell me ‘This ment of the natural beauty of the are beautiful sea necklaces made would look nice on your weav­ islands and the respect for that Marianas Variety from the sculptured puka, awa, ing’, It’s good because they have beauty that should be encouraged and cow ery shells tossed and p o l­ respect for nature.” to enhance Saipan’s image in the News & Views

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„ 1 8 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993

Dear Friends & Family. We have been gratified by the tremendous outpour of support throughout this campaign. We thank you for your prayers, and generous support and contributions, your thoughts your time and your labor. Many of you have worked countless hours for the benefit of our hus­ bands and we are extremely grateful. We thank you for your time, the hours in the hot sun, the cool evening hours at the picnic tables, the cooking, the motorcade, the posters, the meetings, the music and the fun. Thank You for everything! Yours has truly been a labor of love! We have been deeply touched by your thoughts and feeling and your hopes for the future. We have heard you. And our husbands have heard you as well. With your help we know that our husbands can make a difference for you, your families, and for all the people of our Commonwealth. Both of us thank you for your support and for your vote of confidence on Saturday. God Bless You All.

Sincerely, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND V EW S-19

Listen Up BB

Read w hat form er G overnor John A . M angefel of Yap has to say about construction activities th ere, oh, so long ago.

K n o w how the G uerrero/M anglona team tw ists truths to suit their purpose.

U nderstand th at they exaggerate and distort facts to m ask th eir ow n failures.

T h e G M m achine cranks out stories, ru m o rs like the one about the Y akuza, and by the w ay, w e referred it.

N o w ask yourself, w ould these people recognize tru th any longer?

November 02, 1993

Mrs. Prodltfl Tenorio Saipan, CNMI

DcarMn. TmriiK

As you requested» 1 am «wdteg you what I recall of what happened in Yap a loos tag time ago.

T tee weraa ooupte

H© ote can fee seally hkm e 0 0 this because of many problems that contribute to the titu atta* ú m . Poor ships schedules, lack of readily available materials, aad so oo.

Sfecaroly,

TENORIO/BORJA VOTE DEMOCRAT ALL· THE WAY!

Paid By The C om m ittee to Elect Tenorio/Borja THE FRIENDS OF THE COMMONWEALTH

The № HHOS O f THE COMMONWEALTH k hereby presenting K O tiA H TEHOHIO'S arrogant

l e t t e r s .

On O ctober 12,1993, Tuesday, FROILAN TENORIO asked KEN GOVENDO and Saipan Cable TV

to supply him w ith the docum ental evidence about badm outhing form er G overnor PEDRO P.

TENORIO'S cabinet m em bers and his office.

H ere's the evidence below :

u^u>iU cU ^ S,aie& Islands alth of the Northern Mariana C om m onw e

t’HONC i:02¡22»'-'Pf ' T E U X »»“11,1

¡KlRSIRCn.N'·' UsHINC-.ION.DC 2000»

January 31, 1986

The Honorable Pedro P. Tenorio R STREET. N tv. WASHINGTON. tales, DC. 20008 . PH0NE: (,0;; G o v ern o r Commonwealth of the 650 261 66Ja MCIUW · Northern Mariana Islands f't*. 202 67J..SS7J Saipan, CM 96950 A ttention: Mr. Tomas B. Aldan Mr. Sedm ik October 6, i98a ^ · >*. r

Dear Governor Tenorio: £ ur administration. " E a s ta rd s itong y ° u r I am not going to take any more X an e le c , from j f f i c e . you have some goddamned arrogactf ^take any orders The Honorable Pedro P. Tenorio don't have any respect for this w ill to harass me G o v ern o r official of the Commonwealth anj Commonwealth pf the or allow your politically-appoi ar allow your __ Northern Mariana Islands anym ore ore. * Saipan, MP 96950 Effective with this letter, I w ill not accept any correspondence from any of your staff again. I send back to you the enclosed Dear Governor Tenorio: letter from a Mr. Sedmik. Retype the letter, you sign it and send it to me and then I’ll respond to it. Advise your staff that henceforth any correspondence from your adm inistration to my office should be signed by you in order for me to accept it. For the information ofJgta..pepartment of Finance, I am I have likewise informed my staff that I will be signing all attaching hereon the TbgafSSactrMjiRfepart for the period 9 / 1 5 /8 8 through 9/30/88 for t^S:& pddam n\ffice. I was reviewing the correspondence going to you. last report we submit&ed on September 15 which showed that even a t t h a t tim e , we w ere X ^ e a d y r e d . Now, how d id F in a n c e ' conclude that we were goiiT^roend up with a surplus on September 30 when we had already received a ll our FY88 funds?

sSi ih c------e r e ly"

^riÜ ntCÆ 0sentative

E n c l o s u r e s Afctachments Fr°ilaln c tL j L· tenorio

n l i l

Froilan is arrogant & brassy, is He the type of person w e want for governor??

' j K s m m BENEVOLENT, HUMBLE AND BESPECTED PROVEN LEADEBS! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEEWS-21

Is th e U n ited S tates lead in g th e w o rld in to econom ic recovery?

By RICK GLADSTONE trial purchasing executives showed bubble,” said Arthur Alexander, that U.S. manufacturing expanded head of the Japan Economics In­ NEW YORK (AP) - Sales of in October for the first time in five stitute, a Japanese government- American homes and cars are months. Last week, U.S. funded group in Washington. surging. Factories are busier. automakers reported the strongest The bad news from Japan shows Government number crunchers sales rate of cars and trucks all year. no sign of abating. On Tuesday, say the economic outlook should Why is the United Staters grow­ for example, a Japanese construc­ improve even more next year. ing while Germany and Japan are tion company sought bankruptcy hi Japan, meanwhile, people are stagnating? protection because of failed real R e a c h fretting about the demise of life­ “Our interest rates came down estate investments that reportedly time job security and the country’s earlier than foreign interest rates,” ballooned its debt to 590 billion \ biggest bankruptcy in the post­ said Sterling. “It’s kind of a first- yen (S5.5 billion), a record in post­ war period. Germany’s employ­ in, first out pattern. We went into w ar Japan. ers are cutting once-sacrosanct recession earlier, interest rates In Germany, the costs of benefits and considering a four- came down, that helped restore reunifying east and west have led day workweek to save money. g row th.” to a case of national economic The United States, which once The lower cost of borrowing in indigestion marked by rising un­ O u t s ^ looked like a deteriorating pow­ the United States, however, isn’t employment and the worst reces­ erhouse about to be overtaken by the only reason for the reversal of sion since World War n. Japan and Germany, now seems fortune. Japan and Germany are This may sound reassuring to tobe enjoying asubstantial growth confronting their own peculiar sets Americans concerned over a loss Reach Out spurt. o f problem s. of U.S. competitiveness. But At the same time, its chief for­ The Japanese are suffering many economists say this is a eign competitors are stumbling partly from the hangover of ex­ flawed assumption in an inter­ and staggering through the kind cessive real estate speculation in twined world economy. of acute economic pain Ameri­ the 1980s, which inflated prop­ A weak Japan and Germany Marianas' Only Locally Owned Long-Distance Telephone Company cans began to feel years ago. erty values and made Japan look cannot buy American-made jet­ Some forecasters even see the much stronger than it really was. liners, computers and food or pa­ makings of a U.S.-led global re­ “W e’re still in a recession tronize American beaches and naissance in the coming year, as­ caused by the breaking of the resorts. suming American businesses and consumers grow more prosper­ ous and confident. Under that scenario, the United States will assume the role of the global economic catalyst, as it has done in the past, creating de­ mand for goods and services to needed to stimulate growth world­ w ide. “ You can look forward in mid- 1994 to a world firing on all cyl­ inders, where the U.S., Japan and Europe are all growing simulta­ neously,” said William Sterling, an international economist at Merrill Lynch and Co., the big Wall Street investment firm. “The process of growth becomes self- amplifying.” To be sure, this is not aprevailing view. Signs of American weakness still abound, from a near daily diet of corporate “downsizings” to the persistent recession in California and the N ortheast. Many economists remain ex­ tremely cautious, tempering opti­ mism with reminders of false starts in the economy that followed the G ulf War and the election of Presi­ dent Clinton a year ago. They point to American family incomes, which aren’t growing sig­ nificantly. Unemployment or fear of it is a common theme around the office, assembly line and dinner table. A monthly layoff tally released Wednesday by the Chicago job placement firm Challenger, Gray and Christmas Inc. showed that dismissal announcements surged 37 percent in October to an average o f 3,200 per day. Still, anxiety over jobs has ob­ scured signs of vibrancy. OnTues- day, for example, the government reported that sales of new homes in the United States hit a seven-year high in September, strengthened by the tonic of lower interest rates that made mortgages more afford­ able. The key U.S. forecasting gauge of economic activity also rose for the fourth straight month, pointing to healthier growth in 1994. On Monday, a survey of indus­ 2 2 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993

As M a ta is , ¡Cagsman II, Farm ing ^oads and more,.. fit's Go For "G ERE" A gain

Jesus S ablan "Gere" D eleon G uerrero ¿W M a y o r

Paid For by the Committee to RE-ELECT ‘GERE'

««»••«•»»«Ok* A * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-23 Ta

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CANOPIES Community Services

i ¿¡fe, ® - ?-;¿reny ’-iy r <&£ ®

€!yL«'i e s i i s s C i i e i r ® F © May©r Paid Fot by the Committee to RE-ELECT ’GERE· ■ 24 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5.1993 ______

Thanks F or Your C onfidence

We, Governor Guerrero and Lt. Governor Manglona, and our families, friends and supporters extend our heartfelt thanks to all of the people of the Northern Marianas who helped this campaign. Without the tireless efforts of friends and supporters, we would not have been able to accomplish the great successes we've achieved.

The people of the Northern Marianas can be proud of the improvements we have all made together in these last four years. As Governor and Lt. Governor, we are proud to serve you, we are proud of our commitment and we cherish our partnership with you.

Godspeed to all of the candidates in tomorrow's election. Best of luck to our colleagues and to our opponents alike.

No matter what happens, after tomorrow we shake hands and again join together to make this Commonwealth, the place we all love so dearly, the best it can be.

S i Yuus M aase Guerrero (gj m i Manglona FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-25

It's sad isn't it

As much as you want candidates to run campaigns on the issues - sure enough - one of them starts to lose - gets desperate and starts throwing mud and spreading lies. This year, it’s Froilan Tenorio. He's losing. So now he's spreading vicious lies about our Governor Larry Guerrero. Froilan Tenorio has brought dishonor on himself with these lies. The truth? Governor Guerrero built a successful business with his own two hands - with hard work and honesty. He has never profited from his position as Governor. Froilan Tenorio? Froilan Tenorio ran his company broke - it collapsed - and he broke his promises to the people. So, it’s clear Froilan Tenorio has gotten desperate and can only throw mud and spread lies. The truth is Froilan Tenorio really knows that he can't win by debating the issues or standing on his Froilan Tenorio record. Think about it Froilan has not campaigned on a plan for our future. Because he doesn't have one. Froilan has not campaigned on his record of achievement as Washington Representative and senator or as a private businessman. Because if you look at Froilan's record as a public servant, you know he made statements like "I don't care how the people of the Northern Marianas feel" and "we don't deserve a delegate to Congress not now, not ever," and you will see he ran his construction company broke. So with a record like this, the only thing Froilan can do is throw mud and tell lies. Because as a candidate, he has nothing to offer, And as governor, the people would get nothing.

Tomorrow, let's re-elect Governor Guerrero and Lt. Governor Manglona. G u e r r e r o M a n g l o n a

Paid For By The Committee to Re-elect Guerrero-Manglona A/i 0 vem& e t 2 1 9 9 3

O ! P e n

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D. e a r s * a n le y T o

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s P e a k ^ ' n i H I, a h *6*. F i * . T U O l ¿ t O.K. BOYS, 1 DON'T HAVE TO WAIT FOR GOVERNOR GUERRERO " I CAUGHT THE CROOKS ". I KNOW WHO YOU ARE. I KNOW YOUR PHONE NUMBERS, FAX NUMBERS, AND YOUR WORKING PLACE. " HOW DID I CATCH THE CROOKS? ATTENDED THE 14TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL ASIAN ORGANIZED CRIME WORKSHOP, CALGARY CANADA, 1992, VERIFY WITH CLYDE AT D.P.S. IT FEELS SO GOOD TO BE AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE, I DON'T HAVE TO OBEYTHE CROOKS. I HAVE A SAC-FULL OF PATHOGENS IN MY OWN KOS-TAT BRUTU, TOO. THAT IS, IFYOU WANTED IT.... BOYS. FINALLY, I MIGHT JUST MAKE MY MILLION DOLLARS SUIT FOR LIBEL AGAINST SEVERAL OFYOUBOYS. "AMIGOS"

I WAS YOUR FORMER AND A STRONG SUPPORTER TOO..

y - STANLEY TUDELA TORRES (ROOTS: ARRIOLA; SALAS; DIAZ; BORJA; CABRERA; CEPEDA; ANDERSON; RAMIREZ; MENDIOLA; SABLAN; MAC-GINIS.)

t 0 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-27

Jean C hretien to becom e C anada's 20th Prim e M inister Lobbying hi° been heavy by By JEFFREY ULBRICH The prime minister-designate previous government had ordered money has already been spent and has kept a low profile since his for hunting Russian submarines the stiff penalties for breaking Canadian companies h seven O T T A W A (A P ) - Jean C hretien, Oct. 25election,meetingprivateIy and carrying out search and res­ contracts. And, the military still provinces that had contracts with whose left-of-center Liberals w ot with advisers, putting together his cue missions. needs helicopters. The Liberals the helicopter deal. a landslide victory in last week’s Cabinet and making appointments Chretien vowed during his had suggested refitting Canada’s Another top priority is a job- creation plan, aimed at easing general election, becomes to his staff. campaign to cancel the deal, fleet of 30-year-old Sea Kings Canada’s 20th prime minister on Chretien, 59, a lawyer from ru­ promising to use the money for and Labradors, but the cost of Canada’s 11.2 percent unem­ T hursday. ral Quebec, will be sworn in and social programs, such as his $750 doing that is not known. p lo y m en t. members of his Cabinet will be million job-creation plan. The Bouchard, whose Bloc Québé­ Chretien’s idea is to put up dlrs announced on Thursday at Rideau Conservatives had already re­ cois probably will be the official 1.5 billion for a series of public Peace Hall, the governor-general’s resi­ duced the order from 50 EH-101 opposition party in the House of works projects, such as road dence. Chretien succeeds Kim helicopters, designed by a Brit- Commons, also had demanded the building and sewer construction. negotiators Campbell, who became Canada’s ish-Italian consortium with Ca­ helicopter deal be scrapped. But Provincial and municipal gov­ first woman prime minister but nadian participation, to 43. now Bouchard is demanding $1 ernments would each have to served only four months after re­ It is not clear how much money billion in compensation to Que­ match that, in an effort to create d i s c u s s placing Brian Mulroney, who re­ will be savedby totally cancelling bec for lost contracts with Que­ 120,000 jobs until Canada fully signed. the deal, considering how much bec companies. recovers from its recession. cease-fire in Ms. Campbell’s Progressive Conservatives led the Canadian li Mindanao government for nine years before they were all but obliterated in the DO YOU KNOW WHO IS JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - general election, falling from 155 Peace negotiators for the Philip­ seats in the 295-seat House of CONGRESSMAN FLORES ? Commons to only two. pine government and Muslim Chretien’s Liberals won 177 seats, rebels are discussing a possible followed by Lucien Bouchard’s cease-fire on the southern Philip­ separatist Bloc Québécois with pine island of Mindanao, an offi­ He is a true believer in protecting 54. T h e R efo rm Party, a w estern- cial said Wednesday. based conservative movement led “We have not finished yet, but by Preston Manning, won 52, your children's rights and your we’re confident and optimistic Audrey McLaughlin’s New that we could reach an agree­ Democratic Party took nine, and interest. ment,” Wiryono Sastrohandojo, one seat went to an independent. director general for political af­ The first Cabinet meeting is ex­ fairs at Indonesia’s Foreign Of­ pected to take up the matter of fice, told a news conference. Canada’s contracts for $3.6 bil­ VOTE FLORES AGAIN! He said the negotiating panels lion worth of helicopters that the have sent a letter to Philippine President Fidel Ramos asking for his help to move the negotiations to a higher level. Earlier, Nur Misuari, leader of the Moro Na­ tional Liberation Front, said, “We are completing our tasks now and we are preparing for a memoran­ dum of agreement, which will be signed probably tomorrow or anytime thereafter.” He did not say what the agree­ ment would contain. The Jakarta talks are aimed at implementing the Tripoli accord signed by the Moro National Lib­ eration Front and Manila in 1976. The agreement calls for au­ tonomy for the Muslims in 13 southern provinces without harming the sovereignty and ter­ ritorial integrity of the Philippine state. The agreement was never fully implemented. Then President -, Ferdinand Marcos established a f S 1 temporary regional government covering 10 of the provinces. Christians now make up the majority of the residents in these V provinces, the traditional home­ land of some 6 million Muslims. . In a plebiscite in 1989, only four provinces agreed to join what is now called the autonomous ■: ■' i- -"JTm . ■ - . */\ m;: J : region in Muslim Mindanao. EATING RIGHT GUERRERO, Herman SABLAN, Vicente IS HIGHLY Rogolifoi (Nong) Masga (Pacho) LOGICAL f o r Recommendations liat high-dber (oocLs. such as (ruits. vegetables, and whole SENATOR grain products. Hat (ewer high- (at foods. Maintain norma! txxly weight. And live long and prosper.

AMERICAN CANCER A? SOCIETY WIN WITH QUALITY AND EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP 2 8 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5. 1993

ТГ1ж^ TTnitT* a to o u t J jp tic le ЖИЖ a n d X lio Ж^«з«£ i ¡slsi/t*» j t <3

W e w ould like you to consider the follow ing inform ation w hen you vote for the candidate of your choice on Saturday:

1. W ithout A rticle XII of our C onstitution, sooner or later, all of 12. D on’t believe the pious speeches of the m em ber o f the Eighth the private land in the Commonwealth could be under the Legislature w ho voted for 8-124; they knew exactly w hat they w ere ownership and control of others. doing: obliterating Article XII for the benefit of Duty Free, N ikko H otel, Larry Hillblom and the Carlsm ith law firm and the other 2. W ith Article XII, the very basis of our society and culture is violators of A rticle XII. protected for ourselves and future generations. 13. Ask your senators and congressm an how m uch m oney Duty 3. Every square m eter of land that is purchased in violation of Free, H otel Nikko, Larry H illblom and the others saved as a result A rticle XII is a square m eter that will not be available for future of Public Law 8-32. The answer is HUNDREDS OF M ILLIONS generations. Will Duty Free or Nikko H otel ever give up title to O F DOLLARS. W hat, if anything, did the legislators receive for their land; or sell it to any local person? NEVER! the great gift they gave to Duty Free, H otel Nikko, Larry H illblom and the rest of the Article XII violators? Ask them !!! 4. T he Fram ers at the First Constitutional C onvention (with first- rate legal advice) did two things: (1) They put this vital 14. A rticle X II, as in terpreted by our Suprem e C ourt did not hurt, protection into the Constitution where the politicians in the our econom y. Everyone who watches CNN or reads the newspa­ Legislature and the Executive could not touch it; and (2) They per knows that what happened is thejapanese “bubble econom y” wrote Article XII in such a way that the Judiciary and only the burst and they ran out of easy money. Judiciary would have the power and responsibility to interpret and enforce A rucle XII. 15. In fact, we need to build a good, stable, slow grow ing econom y to provide our children with a secure future with decent jobs. W e 5. T he Fram ers in both 1975 and in 1985 intended that the courts don’t need another GOLD RUSH which will not last and which and only the courts can interpret Article XII. They foresaw w hat benefits only a few people. could happen if these im portant rights w ere in the hands of the politicians. 16. The SMART (read Duty Free, Japan Air Lines, N ikko H otel, 6. The Eighth Legislature (and their not-so-SMART) advisers Larry Hillblom,. W illie Tan, M ichael Dotts and Rex Kosack) vilified and condem ned our Suprem e C ourt for its interpretation organization says “Goodbye to Senate Bill 8-124 and Hello to of Article XII. In fact, the Suprem e C ourt did exactly w hat it is Public Law 8-32.” W hat they and their secret backers really m ean required to do under the Constitution: It interpreted and is this: " Goodbye to Article XII and W elcom e to Foreign Land applied Article XII in a m anner which is strictly faithful to the O w n e r s . " letter and the spirit of Article XII. 17. Sen. Paul adm itted that he let his nam e be used in about a 7. D on’t forget, the Suprem e C ourt is an independent branch of dozen illegal Article XII deals involving Saipan land. D oesn’t that governm ent which is beyond the reach of the politicians and the give him a conflict of interest? investors; the Suprem e Court docs not accept political contribu­ t i o n s ! 18. Sen. Paul praised Public Law 8-32 as "dem ocracy " in action. Show Sen. Paul and all those in the Eight Legislature w ho helped 8. In fact, the m em bers of the Suprem e Court are fully com pe­ him and Duty Free andjapan Air Lines and Larry H illblom (and. tent, honest and responsible; they and the Court are worthy of all the other violators ol Article XII) that the Com m onwealth respect and support. governm entisnot for sale! Show them that thelaw and the courts of the Commonwealth must be respected. 9. O ur Suprem e C ourt doesn’t need to be given “guidelines” by the Eighth Legislature (with not one single lawyer m em ber). 19. Public Law 8-32 will be challenged in the courts and the A rticle XII contains its own guidelines, right in the text of A rticle appeals will go on for many years. M eanwhile, everyone, land­ XII, O ur judges don’t have any problem reading and under­ ow ners and investors alike, will have to wait to sec how it will all standing it. They don’t need the Eighth Legislature to tell them c o m e o u t . how to read Article XII.

20. Rem em ber this when you cast your ballot for the candidate 10. The decisions of our Suprem e Court on Article XII are part of your choice: Public 8-32 can be repealed by the Ninth of Article XII; they are the constitutional law of our Com m on­ Legislature and IT SHOULD BE REPEALED BY THE NINTH wealth. The Eighth Legislature and all international investors LEGISLATURE. IT IS AN INSULT AND A DISGRACE TO THE should respect that law. Instead, the Eight Legislature makes a PEOPLE OF THE COMMONWEALTH. fool out of the C om m onw ealth. If you w ant tp violate the law (any

law!) just get the legislature to save you when you get caught. 21. M^ke sure your vote is a vote against Senate Bill 8-124 and Public Law 8-32. Send a clear message: “GOODBYE TO PUB­ 11. Im agine w here we would be now if the protection of our land LIC LAW 8-32 AND W ELCOME BACK TO ARTICLE XII.” had been put in a statute; the Eighth Legislature would have repealed it with Senate Bill No. 8-124, Public Law 8-32. Paid for by Citizens Concerned For Article XII. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-29 THOMAS PANGELINAN VILLAGOMEZ (KIYU) A loving father and devoted public servant

W e are proud of our dad and th e work he is-do- ing. He has been very busy serving th e people in

the House of R epresentatives for the past

three and half years. P espite his hectic

schedule, he still finds tim e for us W e know he

m ake a terrif ic Senator because he is

dedicated and hardworking!

P lease vote for him on election day

Thom as Jr., T a s h a M a n u e l ^

TOth

F r a n c i s c o Luise V icto ria Thomas Pangelinan Villagomez for Senator ^aid for by the Committee to Elect Kiyu for Senate 30-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIPAY-NOVEMBER S . 1993

Y eltsin urges R ussian

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ republics to relin q u ish

th e ir rig h ts

By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV tary state,” Mintimer Shaimiyev, PLEASE VOTE #5 president of Tatarstan, told re­ MOSCOW (AP) - President porters. Boris Yeltsin demanded T atarstan has b een th e m o st u n ­ Wednesday that leaders of ruly of all Russia’s republics, long ITIBUS, Jose declining to pay federal taxes. Its Russia’s far-flung republics ap­ prove a draft constitution that powerful nationalist movement would sharply curb their rights. has even demanded to secede. Speaking before leaders of the Leaders of 68 of Russia’s re­ Lairopi republics and regions inside Rus­ gions and territories have long sia, Yeltsin urged them to adopt been demanding equal status with for Saipan Municipal Council the draft of the new constitution the 21 republics inside Russia. In that will be put to a popular vote 1991, the republics signed a Fed­ simultaneously with parliamen­ eration Treaty with the central tary elections on Dec. 12. government that gave them Speaking in a calm, authorita­ sweeping powers in political and tive voice, Yeltsin said Russia’s economic fields. Wife Juanita Chargualaf (Pangelinan) Itibus republics should no longer be “ I am standing ... for the equal Children Lorenza (Litulsar),Ricky (Kubashi) considered sovereign states and righLsofallfederation entities,’’Yeltsin said as regional leaders shouted their Father Itibus,Enrique Mulemar (Dec.) should not enjoy greater rights than regions. support Mother “I am telling you what my opinion Itibus, Concepcion Lairopi Russia’s republics should have is, to make the choice easier for you,” Father-In-Law : Pangelinan, Vicente (Migua) Bias (Dec) the right to self-determination, but Yeltsin joked. The republic leaders Mother-In-Law: not the right to secede from Russia, Isabel llano (Chargualaf) Pangelinan kept a gloomy silence. Yeltsin told leaders gathered in a Rights of regions and republics white marble Kremlin hall. were themajorstumblingblockatthe Heads of republics were openly Thank you for the Support and C onfidence in Constitutional Convention Yeltsin frustrated by the draft given to convenedlastsummer. Yeltsin had to them just minutes before the m e for serving our com m unity. make numerous concessions to re­ meeting started. publican leaders because he needed “This is a constitution of a uni- 11/3.5-AC013327 their support in his struggle with the hard-line parliament After tanks and troops loyal to Yeltsin pounded rebel hard-liners barricaded in parliament into submis­ " Â Sim ple M an w ith the Public Interest " sion on O ct 4, Yeltsin strengthened his hand in relations w ith republican leaders. He persuaded the working group of the Constitutional Convention to quickly finish the draft constitution, ÜÜ removing all concessions earliermade H i to republics. “W e m ust find a solution (to con­ troversial issues) today, to publish it on Nov. 10, a month before the vote as it required,” Yeltsin told the meeting. Avoteonthedraftconstitutionwas expected Thursday, authorities said. Anti-smoking m easures introduced

HONOLULU (AP) - Two bills that would regulate smoking at Oahu restaurants and at Hanauma Bay will be considered Thursday %TB during a joint meeting of two City i f f Council committees. A bill introduced by Council­ man Andy Mirikitani would pro­ M anuel Agulto ( Brown) hibit smoking in all restaurants not located in hotels. A proposed amendment to the bill would expand the smoking prohibition to allOahu restaurants, whether they’re located in a hotel TENORIO or not. The second bill, introduced by For Congress Councilman John Henry Felix, would regulate smoking at Election Precinct 1 Hanauma Bay, the Honolulu Zoo and the Koko Crater Botanical G arden. Thank You for your Vote of Confidence Under the bill, smoking would be banned on the beach at Hanauma Bay and in fire hazard areas at the zoo and botanical garden. ^ VOTE REPUBLICAN However, the city Department of Parks and Recreation would be allowed to set aside smoking ar­ eas at the three locations. Paid for by the Com m ittee to Elect M anuel A. Tenorio FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-31

C linton sends NAFTA IT legislation to hill

WASHINGTON (AP) - President the White House to work the tele­ Clinical sent Congress legislation phones for the agreement in the Wednesday to create the world’s countdown to the House vote. largest free trade zone - a package “Make three calls, make 12 of bills aimed at getting approval calls, make two dozen calls,” V. for the North American Free Trade Clinton told a crowd packed into A greem ent. the East Room. “For goodness’ In introducing the package dur­ sakes, make however many you ing an Oval Office ceremony, can .” We wish to extend our deep gratitude and appreciation to all our friends, relatives, and Clinton conceded that the adminis­ Clinton’s lineup of supporters supporters for making our "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER FUNDRAISING BEACH tration does not yet have the votes for Tuesday’s White House pep to pass the trade agreement linking rally included former President PARTY/' on Friday, October 29th, a resounding success. Your presence at the party, and the United States, Mexico and Carter and former Secretary of your contributions, both cash and in-kind are deeply appreciated. Canada. But he insisted the mea­ State James Baker, who served in sure is picking up support. the Bush administration that ne­ On behalf of our Congresswoman and the Committee to Re-Elect Rep. ANA The House is scheduled to vote gotiated the trade treaty. SABLANTEREGEYO, we extend to each and e very one of you our heartfelt thanks and on the trade agreement Nov. 17. Other big names on hand in­ Opponents have claimed they have cluded five other former secretar­ Dangkulo na Si Yu 'us Ma 'ase for your continued support and vote of confidence. 208 votes against the pact, only 10 ies of state, six former secretaries short of the majority needed to kill of the treasury, eight Nobel laure­ LET'S THEN, MAKE SURE TO RE-ELECT ANNIE, ON THE NOVEMBER 6TH it. Administration vote-counters say ates and an array of other promi­ GENERAL ELECTION, TO THE 9TH CNMI LEGISLATURE, FROM PRECINCT NO. 1 Clinton is about 50 votes short of nent officials. those need to pass it. Former Presidents George If approved by the House, the Bush, Ronald Reagan and Gerald NAFTA legislation would go to Ford issued statements in support the Senate, where the pact appears of the trade agreement. The White to have broader support House also re-released a July let­ “We have had real movement in ter from more than 300 econo­ the last 10 days. W e are going to mists - including 16 Nobel laure­ win it,” Clinton said. ates - in support of the trade agree­ Fi The legislation contains a vari­ m ent. (Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Ana Sabían Teregeyo) 11 h i·' .*■ 11· m u i ■ i. m u n r n m ety of provisions inserted by the administration in an effort to at­ tract votes. They cover a variety of products and attempt to deal with concerns raised by various law­ P le a se r e -PETE makers. In addition to the imple­ menting legislation, officials said that the administration had reached agreement with Mexico on limit­ a TRUE LEADER. ing exports of sugar and citrus. They said this agreement reached Tuesday night should pick up a a FIGHTER and y number of congressional votes. “We think the sugar and citrus agreement was a very important step in the right direction,” Repub­ strong VOICE in lican Rep. Newt Gingrich told re­ porters outside the White House. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said he hoped that NAFTA CONGRESS to will be able to attractmore than 110 Republican votes in the House. But he warned that some Republican continue protecting your interests House members might defect from the NAFTA agreement because of unhappiness over unrelated pro­ where they REALLY COUNT posals being pushed for Western land management by Interior Sec­ retary Bruce BabbitL Contrary to claims by opponents that they have enough votes to kill The NAFTA, House Speaker Tom Foley said, “T he votes aren ’t there : y . for either side yet b u t... I think the ---¿a '<··>. next two weeks will see a majority Ü M i i i É for NAFTA.” The implementing legislation the president sent to Congress reflects needs a leader like proposals put forward by the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee who held several days of “mock mark­ ups” on the proposal. Congress then PETE P. BEYES. sent those proposals to the White House where many of them were "s incorporated into the final legisla­ tion. This reversal of the normal pro­ cess where the president sends up a bill and then Congress works cm it was required because under the rules of the fast-track process, the legislation cannot now be amended. W H Y N O T. Clinton, cm Tuesday, urged a TREASURER: JEANNETTE P. REYES gathering of NAFTA supporters at B'OVìdefh* bcft educcHib^l system, ir*du4 ng :>6cctiotà& Q ur& lJient

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g r 0 / i 0 ( j L / t olfli'dcO lQ Ift Q. 0 ^ -· ^ C^UCCCfcÌQH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-33

10 GOOD REASONS TO VOTE FOR TENORIO/BORJA

1 . Restore credibility with the U.S. Congress and other federal relations in an effort to resolve existing conflicts..

2 . Regain $ 1 2 0 million in Covenant funds for infrastructure development.

3 . Address long-standing problems at the utility to release funds for infrastructure development.

4 . In order to retain local control of wages, labor and immigration we must address the legitimate concerns that by the congress and by our local constituents.

5 . Reinstitute key provisions of the Code of Ethics in order to ensure accountability by our elected and appointed government officials.

6 . Restore relations with the legislature in order to better serve the public interest.

7 . Restore inter-island relations in order to better the Commonwealth as a whole.

8 . Put our house in order so that government functions efficiently and in the service of the people of the Commonwealth.

9 . Focus on the health, safety and welfare of our people. Education, health and safety must receive priority consideration.

1 0 . The economy must be rejuvenated and re-structured to weather recessions a bit better.

VOTE DEMOCRAT ALL THE WAY! I T ’S T I M E

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Tenorio/Borja 34j-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5 , 1993

W h ite house says G O P victo ries w ere ’A vote fo r C hange'

By RON FOURNIER Free Trade Agreement. the ballot. Giuliani took a razor-thin victory our claim to the party of change,” Gearan said Tuesday’s results “I don’t see anything in the in his rematch with Mayor David said top Gearan aide David Dreyer. WASHINGTON (AP) - The do not spell trouble for the election results yesterday that can Dint ins. And in Virginia, Republi­ “The Democrats are going to be White House said Wednesday that Democratic president, who still dissuade us or remove any ounce can George Allen easily beat the party in the position as the ones the Republican sweep of three big has three years to serve in his of our initiative for pushing forth Democrat Mary Sue Terry for who wanted to change health care. off-year elections is the result of term . on the kind of change-orientated governor. The Democrats are going to be the the same clamor for change that Only a handful of states hold agenda the president has laid out Clinton campaigned for Dinkins ones who wanted to change the put Bill Clinton in office a year significant elections on odd- for the American people,” Gearan and Florio, and was a side issue in economy, and we all know who ago. numbered years. A tougher elec­ told reporters. Allen’s campaign in Virginia. were the ones who were standing Presidential communications tion test for Clinton is to come In New Jersey, Republican Gearan called the elections “a in the way o f that.’’ director Mark Gearan said the next year when the entire House Christie Whitman narrowly de­ vote for change.” He added that White House spokeswoman Dee election won’t hurt President of Representatives, a third of the feated Gov. Jim Florio for the Clinton has been working “the past Dee Myers said Clinton stayed up Clinton’s ability to pressure Con­ Senate and hundreds of other of­ state’s top office. In New York nine m onths... to change the direc­ past midnightmonitoring the elec­ gress to pass the North American fices around the country are on City, Republican Rudolph tion of the country.” tion results with political affairs “I don’t think we have forsaken director Joan Baggett. ¥ Mike-San Enron chooses former U.S. Base Tanjobl as hub for Pacific operation SlIBIC, Philippines (AP) - The A third plant will be constructed Houston-based Enron Power in southern Mindanao Island, he G o z a i m a s u ! Omedeto Corp. has chosen the former U.S. added. (NOVEMBER 5,1993) naval base at Subic as the center Subic, one of the United States ’ for its Pacific Rim operation, an oldest and biggest military garri­ official of an Enron subsidiary sons overseas, was the center of said Wednesday. U.S. naval activity during the William Simpson, vice presi­ Vietnam W ar and later Operation dent for operations of the subsid­ Desert Storm during the Kuwait iary, Subic Power Corp., said that crisis. aside from the Philippines, Subic U.S. troops withdrew from the will supply parts for all of its base last November after the Phil­ plants in Indonesia, Thailand, ippine Senate refused to extend New Zealand, China and, in the the American lease there. future, Vietnam. The Philippines now is turning Enron is the biggest investor in Subic into a free port and major Subic. industrial center. Simpson said Subic Power now Meanwhile, Subic Metropolitan is bringing in S5 million worth of Authority Chairman Richard spare parts and equipment for its Gordon announced that his office two power plants in the Philip­ is reducing electric rates in Subic pines. One,a$115.4million, by 10 percent as an additional 108-megawatt plant, is being set incentive to investors. up inside Subic and will be op­ Subic is host to 32 foreign and erational by January, Simpson Filipino companies that have in­ said. A 110-megawatt plant is vested some 342 million dollars From Commander! being built in Batangas province, in the former U.S. base. south of Manila. BIBA MARIANAS! BIBA JAPAN!

9a à JU ST SAY "NO"

T O D R U G S .

L o w e s t Si Yu'us Ma'ase JUAN DELEON GUERRERO DEMAPAN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ELECTION DISTRICT #1

Your plight m otivated m e W Y Y Your support Inspired m e Call US/Hawaii for as low as W Your vote of confidence shall keep the w inds blow ing and blow ing $1.05 per minute* WYY w ith MTC Thank You For Your Faith in Change And Thank You For your Trust In Me m WINDS OF CHANGE SHALL NOT STOP BLOWING FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE COMMONWEALTH. YW? THERE'S ONLY ONE m te M ltbeses Yan M as H usaluda hao Gatbo Na Isfas M arianas hu tunahao. Sat.-Mon. 5pm-5am, Tue.-Fri. 1 lpm*5am YYY Direct dial, additional minute rate. See you at the polls tom orrow m y friends! FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-35 Vote**Support**Bota Torres & Hofschneider

Independent C andidates

OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

NOVEMBER 6,1993

E C ! M I STRICT NO. 3-A

INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Make an ( X ) or ( / ) mark within the box before the candidate's name.

2. If you desire to vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the name of person under “Write-in’ . Write in the person's name in full and make an ( X ) or ( / ) mark within the box. REPUBLICAN PARTY | INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC PARTY CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AND LT. GOVERNOR - VOTE FOR ONLY ONE (1) DE LEON, GUERRERO, TENORIO, Froilan Cruz Lorenzo Iglecias (LARRY)/ (LANG)/ MANGLONA, Benjamin BORJA, Jesus Camacho Taisacan (JESSE) (INCUMBENT)

DELEON GUERRERO, Crispin | \ J HOFSCHNEIDER, Heinz Sabían j AGUON, Joaquin Mafnas (JACK Iglecias (KURI) (INCUMBENT; (INCUMBENT) DUENAS, George Cruz TORRES, Esianislao Tudela ‘ ARRIOLA, Antonio Ayuyu (MARGARETATTAO) (STANLEY) (INCUMBENT) (O.K. A'S) ATTAO, Jesus Torres (JESUS DELEON GUERRERO, Pedro MONA ATTAO) (INCUMBENT) Rogololoi (PADUNA) SABLAN, Benjamin Ayuyu (INCUMBENT) (KAPPUN) GUERRERO, Bernard Sablan (TETING) PETER, Maria Taisakan (MALUA) RIOS, Jose Sanlos MAFNAS, Jesus Pangelinan (YES JESS) (INCUMBENT) TUDELA, Juan Borja

WRITE-IN □ □ CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR, MUNICIPALITY OF SAIPAN - VOTE FOR ONLY ONE(1)

DELEON GUERRERO, Jesus I [ BENAVENTE, Luis Cepeda □ Sablan (GERE) (INCUMBENT)

WRITE-IN □ Strong Advocates of Clean Government! ______Committee to Re-Elect Totres/Hofschneider 3 5 - A FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5.1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS

R ussia declares w illingness to use nuclear w eapons first

By ALEXANDER MERKUSHEV announced by then Soviet leader not be made public. threats from states that make ter­ Manilov brushed aside sugges­ Leonid Brezhnev at the United The doctrine declares Russia’s ritorial claims on Russia or have tions this provision signified an M OSCOW (AP) - Russia for the Nations in June 1982, when he goal is to eliminate nuclear weap­ unreliable regimes possessing enhanced role for the army fol­ first time is declaring a willing­ made a unilateral commitment not ons in the long run, but says it will nuclear capability and delivery lowing the political crisis of early ness to use nuclear weapons if it to use nuclear weapons first - scor­ continue to possess them “at the systems, he added. O ctober. or its allies are attacked with con­ ing propaganda points because of minimum expedient level,” In another area, the military Rioting by supporters of hard­ ventional weapons, a high-rank­ a U.S. refusal to make a similar Manilov said. doctrine allows use of armed line legislative leaders, which ing official said Wednesday. pledge. The doctrine also reflects forces at home to deal with em er­ killed dozens of people in Mos­ That is a reversal of the policy The new nuclear policy was Russia’s awareness of itself as a gencies like nuclear power plant cow, prompted Yeltsin to send part of Russia’s new military doc­ great power, “with interests in accid en ts an d to “p rotect the c o n ­ tanks and soldiers to flush out trine that was adopted Tuesday many parts of the world, which it stitutional system,” Manilov said. defiant lawmakers holed up in the M a u r itiu s by President Boris Yeltsin. intends to defend primarily by Defense Minister Pavel parliament building. “Russia reserves the right to political, peaceful means,’’ he said. Grachev told reporters that meant Manilov said use of army units stam ps go for use all means at its disposal to Although the new doctrine Russia’s armed services could be against the parliament leaders record prices repulse aggression and crush the views no single country as a po­ used to help police put down civil “helped prevent society’s sliding aggressors,” said V alery Manilov, tential adversary, it warns of disturbances. into the abyss of civil w ar.” ZORICH, Switzerland (AP) - deputy secretary of the country’s Prime examples of some of the top policy-making Security Coun­ world’s earliest postage stamps cil. fetched record million-dollar Russia’s new military doctrine DO YOU KNOW WHO IS prices in an auction Wednesday. allows use of nuclear weapons The “Bordeau x cover,” an 1847 “against states, nuclear or non­ CONGRESSMAN FLORES ? stamped envelope sent from the nuclear, which have undertaken Indian Ocean island of Mauritius aggression against Russia or sup-' to the French city, was sold for 5 ported such aggression,” he said. million Swiss francs (S3.3 mil­ He said Russia regards nuclear He is seen in the (ommunity going lion) to a w o m an w ho d eclin ed to weapons as a deterrent, necessary tell reporters her name or nation­ to “prevent the escalation of local door to door making sure your ality. She must also pay 750,000 conflicts into a full-blown war.” (S500,000) as an auctioneer’s Manilov said only Yeltsin and needs are met. commission. a few members of the 13-member Auctioneer David Feldman de­ Security Council had seen the 23- scribed the cover, as the crown page text of the doctrine. He said jewel of stamp collecting. full details of the doctrine would B O T A S I F L O R E S T A ' L O The envelope was franked with a “red Mauritius” one-penny stamp and a two-pence “blue Mauritius.” An unused blue Mauritius was sold separately for 1.5 million francs (SI million) and an unused red Mauritius for 1.4 million francs (S933,333). The buyer of the individual stamps was the government of Mauritius, which must also pay a commission of 435,000 francs (S290,000). There are only two other un­ P A C I F I C used blue and two unused red Mauritius stamps, bearing the ISLANDS CLUB engraver’s original “post office” instead of the 1 ater standard “post 5TH ANNIVERSARY p aid .” One of each is in the British CELEBRATION! royal collection, and the others are in the British Library. The Mauritius stamps feature the profile of the young Queen V ictoria. FRIDAY. 12 NOVEM BER 19S.S Feldman said it was difficult to 4:30 - 7:30 PM FREE WINE TASTING state the previous record price for Sample over fifty different types of wines, and a Mauritius stamp because they exotic hot & cold hors d'oeuves. are rarely sold, butit was safe to say the new prices were the high­ est yet paid. SATURDAY. 13 NOVEM BER 1993 The Bordeaux cover was previ­ ously sold to Japanese industrial­ 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM MICR ONE SIAN CULTURAL DAY ist Hiroyuki Kanai in 1971 for Pacific Islands Club and Commonwealth Council for Arts one million dollars. The auction & Culture present an array of Micronesian talent featur­ was to sell off the entire Kanai ing island dancing, loom -weaving, wood carving, bead- collection in 452 lots, many of making, mawr-mawr making and much more. which consisted of only one stam p. Mauritius, which has been in­ SUNDAY. 14 NOVEM BER 1993 dependent since 1968, was the first British colony to print post­ 3:00 PM - 8:30 PM FREE OUTDOOR CONCERT age stamps. The blue and red Spend your afternoon listening to your favorite music stamps auctioned Wednesday with The Big Beats, The Tourists, Coco's Crew, and the were printed seven years after P.I.C. Band. Britain itself printed the world’s first stamps, in 1840. 9:00 PM 'EVENING UNDER THE STARS" Only 22 stamps remain from the first Mauritius printing, be­ A fantastic singing show at the Buoy Bar presented bv y lieved to have originally totaled our P.I.C. Staff. 500 reds and 500 blues. 10:00 PM BIRTHDAY CAKE & RAFFLE Read the Stay for the Birthday Cake and win some free prizes! Daily Marianas Variety FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-36 T o m o r r o w , VM· for KfYU for Senator

Thomas Pangelinan Villagomez has taken

the values instilled in him by his parents,

M anuel and Luise Villagomez, and

worked his hardest to make our

Commonwealth the best place to live

and grow up.

He has committed him self to the people by

working as a Legislator and as Speaker to

improve our islands - for better roads,

better power, better water, better schools

and an improved quality of life for all of

the people of the Northern M arianas.

KIYU is concerned, he cares and he’s

committed to you.

W e need Thomas Pangelinan Villagomez

Thanks to all our friends and supporters.

Your kindness and confidence has

THOMAS “KIYU” VILLAGOMEZ benefitted us greatly.

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Faithful supporters who have rallied behind Independent Candidates for Precinct 111: Incumbent Reps. Stanley Torres and Heinz S. Hofscheneider. Photos were taken at the kick-off, various pocket meetings and the fund­ raising event for Torres & Hofschneider. MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIF.WS-FR IDA Y-NOVF.MRER 5, 1993__ 3 8 -A US allies sided with Castro voted to lift US embargo

By VICTORIA GRAHAM lighted the embargo’s infringe­ and others also supported it. A r­ said th e U nited S tates w o u ld co n ­ U.S. companies based abroad may ment upon all nations’ rights to gentina abstained. tinue the embargo because it be­ be prosecuted for trading with UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Key free trade and free navigation. Many Latin countries which lieves it has “a political and eco­ C uba. U.S. allies, siding with Fidel The vote in the 184-nation Gen­ opposed the embargo said they nomic right to exclude as trading The resolution “all states to re­ Castro, joined a largely symbolic eral Assembly was 88-4, with 57 did not support Cuba’s human partners those who violate funda­ frain from promulgating and ap­ vote Wednesday demanding an abstentions. Some nations did not rights policy or the Cuban gov­ mental human rights.” plying laws and measures (to ex­ end to the 33-year-old American vote at all. Voting against the anti­ ernm ent. The embargo was opposed by pand the embargo)” and urged em bargo o f Cuba. embargo resolution were the Victor Marrero, a U.S. envoy to nations which said it infringes states with such laws “to take the It was the second consecutive United States, Israel, Albania and the General Assembly, said: “Our upon their sovereignty, free trade necessary steps to repeal or in­ year that the General Assembly Paraguay. embargo policy has not changed and navigation rights and also validate them as soon as possible.” issued a nonbinding but forceful The vote last year, when the in over 30 years because Cuba’s hurts the people of Cuba. Cuban Ambassador Fernando resolution urging nations to ig­ assembly had 179 members, was repress ive regime has not changed The complex and far-reaching Ramirez said: “Last year this as­ nore: the em bargo. 59-3, with 71 abstentions. U.S. embargo affects not only di­ sembly said that the U.S. -im­ Support for the Cuban-spon­ Britain, Germany, Italy, “We maintain our comprehen­ rect, but also indirect trade with posed economic, commerci al and sored resolution also increased Canada, Russia and Japan ab­ sive economic embargo against Cuba and it has been strength­ financial blockade of more than dramatically this year over last stained. Cuba in order to maintain pres­ ened to cpver third countries, par­ 30 years had to end.” year. France and most Latin Ameri­ sure on the regime to restore free­ ties and companies. The expan­ Cuba, he said, considers the It was considered a major vic­ can countries voted in favor o f the dom and democracy... The Castro sion to third parties is considered embargo “an act of aggression by tory for Castro’s government, Cuban resolution. Austria, China, regime has frequently slated that particularly onerous by critics. an economic superpower that is which has successfully high- Spain, Sweden, Australia, India it does not intend to change.” He For example, subsidiaries of alsomilitarily and technologically bigger than our own small na­ tio n .” Mexican Ambassador Manuel Tello told the assembly, “Respect for international law and ending the embargo is the only way to guarantee the peaceful coexist­ ence between countries.” He said that today “accords that B ota * B ota * B ota before the Cold War were un­ imaginable are sealed today with a handshake. This is the way we encourage the United States to p ro c e e d .” General Assembly resolutions are not legally binding, like Secu­ rity Council resolutions, but they carry considerable moral weight T oyota as the expression of the interna­ tional community’s will. Police clash with supporters of Bhutto’s brother By ZAHID HUSSAIN

K A R A C H I, P a k is ta n (A P ) - P o ­ lice fired volleys of tear gas at the airport Wednesday trying todrive off thousandsof activists loyal to Murtaza Bhutto, the fugitive brother of Prime Minister Benazir B hutto. Bhutto, who is a bitter political rival to his sister, was expected to return Wednesday from 16 years of exile to face terrorism charges. He allegedly plotted a 1981 plane T e r c e l hijacking in an attempt to under­ mine the military regime that over­ threw and executed their father. Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali oyota Touch is a philosophy in action. It's our effort to make all your experiences with Toyota the very best. B hutto. Pairere # 1 From the time of your initial contact, during .the sale Bhutto had been listed as a pas­ and throughout your entire ownership period, our goal senger on an afternoon flight to T this southern port from Dubai, is your complete satisfaction. but he was not on the plane. Fam­ ily members said they still ex­ pected him later in the day. Outside the terminal, about 5,000 of his supporters smashed windows as they tried to force Toyota their way inside. At least 37 people were injured when police fired tear gas canisters to drive off the mob, which regrouped repeatedly in the parking lot. The feud between Ms. Bhutto, Microl Corporation 40, and her 39-year-old brother has divided Pakistan’s most prominent family. They do not 234*5911 have any real ideological differ- •ences, but both see themselves as San Jose the political successor to their fa­ ther. Ms. Bhutto says they are not on speaking terms. - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5-, 1993

To M y Family, Friends, and Associates,

This election will decide our futures for h years to come. As we head to the polls on ^ Saturday we have many points in mind I ^ P believe that the Tenorio/Bona gubernato­ rial ticket will properly address many of concerns so that each of us can be assured — — ^1 of the continued well-being of our families. I believe that their leadership will guide us through this most difficult period in our young history. This is why I urge all my family, my friends, acquaintances and business associates to vote for Froilan C. Tenorio and Jesus C. Borja on Election Day. A vote for Tenorio/Borja is a vote for you. They will not disappoint you. Please vote Tenorio/Bor/a on Election Day! Sincerely,

iorio

VOTE TENORIO/BORJA

PAID BY JUAN S. TENORIO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS439

C hina, T aiw an agree on m ediation in fishing disputes

BEIJING (AP) - China and Tai­ The brisk progress of the the mainland’s Association for emment 'that has ruled Taiwan w a r. wan agreed Wednesday to set up Xiamen talks is in sharp contrast Relations Across the Taiwan sim ■>. 1949 still m aintains that it is The Nationalists have al­ mediating bodies to resolve fish­ to the last meeting in September Straits and Taiwan’s Straits Ex­ the rightful government of all lowed increasing trade and ing disputes that arise frequently in Beijing, which collapsed in a change Foundation, both non­ China and refuses to hold official tourism between the two sides, in the narrow strait between the disagreement over the agenda. governmental bodies that none­ talks with the Communist gov­ however, necessitating semi­ political rivals. China’s official Xinhua News theless take direction from their ernment in Beijing. The Com ­ official contacts to resolve It was the second agreement in Agency said the delegations ex­ governments. munists defeated the Nation­ practical problems such as two days of talks between semi­ changed draft documents on how The Nationalist Chinese gov- alists on them ainlandinacivil investment guarantees. official delegations meeting in the proposed mediation bodies Xiamen, a city on the Chinese would work and how one side coast just 1 lOmiles (180 kilome­ might compensate the other for Best fares to the U.S. Mainland, Package Tours ters) across the Taiwan Strait from any losses. to the Far East, Australia, Bali and Micronesia. T aiw an. Fishing boats from one side fre­ Shopping tours to Seoul and Hong Kong. On Tuesday, the two sides quently enter waters controlled reached a tentative agreement on by the other side’s military, re­ We’ll do everything except Makeì piiplans tor speeding up the repatriation of sulting in seizure and occasional Thanksgiving mainlanders who enter Taiwan shootings. and Christmas illegally. T he m eetings are being h eld by suitcase! break NOW! But if you take us with you, we'll do that too!

Unem ployed m en b u r n Thinking About Going T o

S panish passenger tra in

LA FELGUERA, Spain (AP) - workers are unemployed, and o r A group of 25 men - one wearing more steel mills and mines are a gorilla mask - forced the passen­ expected to cut back operations in gers and crew off a commuter the future. The European reces­ Hanoi or Bangkok train Wednesday and then burned sion has pushed Spanish unem­ tO U R AN û ^ it in an apparent protest against ployment to more than 22 per­ o * v ° * V layoffs at a local steel mill. cent, and many areas face clos­ WORLO TOW h TRAVU The men, most wearing ski ings in critical industries, from Call World Tour now for masks or bandanas, flagged down automobiles to shipbuilding. % N tv visa and flight information the early-moming train in front of As the train burned, the men a Grupo Duro Felguera factory in took refuge in the nearby Duro W orld Tou r & Trave ^ Sugar! I Tel: 233-3600 FLY this northern town, said Javier Felguera factory, shooting fire­ Poor's King I B Restaurant H Toscan, a spokesman for the state works and hurling hardware at Park I 233-3700 : Middle Road, South Garapan railway company RENFE. riot police who accompanied 233-3800 When the engineer refused to firefighters to the scene. One po­ allow them in, the men threw rocks lice officer required stitches in his at the windows and began to force face, but there were no arrests, the the doors. The engineer then police spokesman said. opened the doors, and the men The train was on its regular run NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS herded the five crew members between Oviedo, the capital of and three passengers off the train Asturias, and El Entrego, in the Rakuen Korean B.B.Q. Restaurant before tossing Molotov cocktails sooty coal and steel area to the and burning tires into the three- southeast. Try our original and delicious tasic of car train, Toscan said. RENFE estimated the attack korcan B.B.Q. Police suspect the men are caused betw een 35 m illion an d 4 0 Menus offer arc: Galbi-Bccf Shortribs; L.A. among 232 Duro Felguera work­ million pesetas (5260,000 and 1 T 4 * , Galbi, Beef Bulgogi, Beef and Pork Sirloin s ' fr*# ers laid off two months ago. The S300,000) in damage to the train. and many more at affordable price! layoffs have sparked repeated pro­ Grupo Duro Felguera is com­ ¿4 **** ' . posed of 21 small companies that tests in the economically de­ Come visit us! pressed Asturias region. produce mostly steel and machine About 20 percent of Asturian tools. R a k u e n K o r e a n I 4 " t o , I B.B.Q. RESTAURANT PPP 519, BOX 10000 Garapan, Saipan ' Customers are entitled to a 20% discount Tel. No.# 233-1840 | for every meal upon presenting this coupon. Hata-Dal RAKUEN RESTAURANT Hafa-Dai I—I - Shopping Name Hotel U Center Beach Road Address Tel. No 'Duty m free m Shoppers n This promo ends until November 15. 1993 Lowest I - ______I Mate

to Korea Fine Japanese food (at an affordable prices). The only hand-made noodle (Dcuchi Udon Call Korea for as low as and Soha) in town. $1.72 per minute* Deluxe Bento and other choiccd menu. with MTC ^Tk EERAKU JAPANESE n PPP 519, BOX 10000 Garapan, Saipan RESTAURANT Tel. No.# 234-1842/43 Customers are entitled to a 20% discount for every meal upon presenting this coupon ___ , Hata· Dai THERE'S ONLY ONE mte RAKUEN RESTAURANT------1 Hata-Dai 1—1 - Shopping KEERAKU r— r 4- Hotel U Center Name RESTAURANTS^ Beach Road •Direct dial, additional minute rate. Address y////////T ^ Tel No Duty Free Shoppers ■—' ot C'.uam 1_ j This promo ends until November 15, 1993 ^ ------1 4 0 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5.1993

PRESERVING THE CULTURE OF THE MARIANAS

We believe, as does the Democratic party, that we must always be aware of our long and proud cultural history. We must insure the survival of our culture for ourselves and our children. Our arts and crafts and customs must be interwoven in the development of the Commonwealth so that the Chamorro and fflt Carolinian traditions are always prominent and visible and re­ spected. To this end, we will support:

1. The requirement of bilingual and bicultural programs in all X Commonwealth schools;

2. The preservation and protection of our natural environment and

C of the historic sites which are our proud heritage of Chamorro and Carolinian culture;

3. An effective and sensitive Carolinian Affairs Office that functions pursuant to the mandate of our Constitution: * and

4. Full public access to all the beaches and waters of the Common­ wealth. Tourism is to be encouraged on the shoreline, but our traditional ties with the sea must never be lost

TENORIO & BORJA K FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-41

F a i l u r e s : Look at the records of the Attorney General's Office, headed by none other than the Governor's son-in-law. It is an embarrassment to the "so-called" Guerrero-Manglona Administration:

1. Lost a Court Case Against the Tinian Casino Gaming Commission.

2. Lost a Court Case against the Legislature when the Governor declared a "State of Emergency". 3. Lost a Court Case against the Inspector General regarding audits of the "so-called" locally generated revenues after spending about half a million dollars ($500,000) in legal fees-Our Tax Money. 4. Lost a Court Case against taxpayer Lino Olopai and was forced to divulge our tax records. Didn't the Governor say that he "will protect your tax records. I'm ready to go to jail"? (Marianas Variety, Dec. 17, 1991).

Did he go to jail? NO!

What did he do? Released your tax records, right?

Can this man tell the truth at least once for a change?

The winds of "change" is in the air. It is filled with such festive mood for something other than four more years of anarchy. Vote Tenorio/Borja for it is our responsibility as good citizens to "Restore Confidence in our Government!! Si Yuus Maase. Committee to Elect TENORIO/BORJA PLEASE VOTE/BOTA

G U E R R E R O , BERNARD SABIAN (TETING)

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ELECTION DISTRICT 3 THANK YOU s-sr Your Vote, “We Сап м аке a Difference!”

PERSONAL BACKGROUND

Date of Birth June 7,1947 BRINGING US TOGETHER COMMITTED Age 46 Place of Birth Susupe, Saipan 1. To continue Educating cur Indigenous Peocie as well as our visitors to the importance of preserving and Resident South Garapan, Saipan protecting ourCULTURAL HERITAGE and ENVIRONMENT to support funding for programs related to the Godparents Antonio Romoloro Mangarero & DoloresToi res Chamolinian Cultures. Arriola (NUN) Ever.’ sir.-':: qreup has a culture ала (angusge. 'n the these are Chamorro and Carciirla.r I v/iil Parents Bernardo Charfauros Guerrero (TETING) suppcrl lec-siaton to rnamiain these cultures and ranguages as v;eii as the other f^icronesian ethnic Teresa Torres Sabían (O'ma) erases, 'n addition. I vA'i saprart ’ecis’aticr, to advise car visiiors at cu: culture and languages. I wii: Maternal iiitracjae. supped, and encourage .egislationthat evil! maintain a ctean environment in the CKiV’i for our Grandparents Joaquin San Nicolas Sabían & Heronima Salas •esidence and the many visiters that vre get from abroad. Tourism is cur biggest industry and tourists Torres are res’ / t._-,~ed of? by‘rash heaps or. c o r teaches and a!cnc its roads. Paternal 2. To help and support our Lcca: Laos' Forces so that they can receive Adequate and Fair income based on Grandparents Bernardo Reyes Guerrero & Ana Muna their job experience, training, and education, and as a result, enhance the quality of their daily lives. Charfauros •f vc j examine toe r sfp v,-anted advertisemeats In the ne .vspaper reienc about jobs available and salaries Marital Status no this Is the reason that Common ?:-sy ara fïsd f iowgr. centra:! v.crks's thus causms an ever increasirc strain cn cor infrastructure. 3’:c seotms :c ccvide am adecúate Ivabie Law Wife Wilma Villanueva Children Mark, Dave (Davy-G) & Natasha (Tasha) Brothers 3. To implement th e- C.C.LA a program to benefit the "liar & Spouse Antonio (TETING) & Rita Cabrerà, Jack & Annie - F over the age of 55. Salas, Johnny & Rose Benavente, Frank, Berrny Sisters & Spouse Carmen & Richard Pablo, Annie & Ben Duenas, Rosie & Mariano Borja, Bernie & Tony Calvo, Dolores (Loling) 4. To initiate and develop : to provide a fun place for young people. EDUCATION College 1976-1977 Hayward University (Business Man­ agement) Hayward, California 1974-1975 Chabot College (General Buesiness) 5. To · those who need to purchase v : : ¡n order to sustain a 1969-1972 Chabot College (Civil Engineering Tech.) Hayward, California High School 1962-1966 Hopwood High School (General Academic) Chalan Piao, Saipan

6. To develop a better relationship between our . and .. r . . I .. F . EXPERIENCE so as to enhance the quality of living for everyone in the . 1992-Present Entrepreneur - Rent A Cellular, Inc., South Garapan, Saipan 1979-1992 Sole Proprietor - Saipan Sanitation SErvice; South Garapan, Saipan 1974-1978 Distributution Clerk - U.S. Postal Service (SFBMC); Richmond, Calif. 7. To create a that will provide our people with and 1975 Postal Management Training at the same time, foster financial growth in the CNMI. To achieve this, we must wisely utilize our viable 1972-1973 CE Draftsman & Siirveyor - J.C. Tenorio & - and our . - 7: Assoc., Inc., Tamuning, Guam 1967-1969 Military Service - Unites States ARmy, Sgt. :cs g-'-: n c=v:c:::c s' - ■ ■ :c-c r.r.roa / snvrcc ' ; :r..s ’r :_ r e cn a crcc'ccs .e.y (Paratrooper Infantry) j;:c c "cc- c ■ c ■“ :c~ c .r c c .: - ri- c; .r ;:cc - ·:■ : ■ m.c' . r- cc ::i-j ccnnrc: :n s - a- ··:■ Unit - 3rd Brigade 82nd Airborn Vietnam Tour (2/68 to 2/69)

Service Awards - 1. Army Commendation Medal 2. National Defense Service Medal 3. Vietnam Service Medal 4. Vietnam Campaign Medal WE MUST UNITE AND WORK TOGETHER TO ACHIEVE PEACE 5. Purple Heart Medal w/1 Oak Leaf Cluster AND HARMONY IN OUR BEAUTIFUL ISLAND OF SAIPAN. 6. Bronze Star Medal w/1 Oak Leaf Cluster 7. Combat Infantryman (paratrooper) À Vi A"!7 ; ; Vi·-. mm ·. ORGANIZATION . v'uciv L : ш к ШЖЁ&ШЗШ; 1989-Present : American Entrepreneurs Association 1980-1991 Saipan Chamber of Commerce; 1983 - Secretary/Board of Director is committed to leading the way!!! 1984 - Board of Director 1975 - 1978 American Postal Worker Union (APWU); 1976-1978 Union Steward FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-43

Britain announces SAN VICENTE* KOBLERVILLE* SAN ANTONIO r> ¡2 0 ■ I shake-up of adoption laws CO II YOUR z> < a LONDON (AP) - Would-be par­ lack of understanding of racial is­ needs o f the child.” Z LAWYER > ents who are older, fatter or of sues.” Opposition Labor Party spokes­ z different races may have a better During the late 1960s and early man Dav id Blunkett welcomed the in the LEGISLATURE chance under the biggest shake-up 1970s, many white, mainly middle- white paper and said, ‘The right -o > of British adoption law in two de­ class families adopted black chil­ parent or parents for the right child CO < TJ cades. dren. is all that matters. It isn’t age, sta­ > Homosexuals, though, are still But in 1989, the Children Act tus, weight or height or anything else 0 barred from adopting, and “there introduced the idea of putting a that matters.” O 0 must be a strong presumption in child in a family “whose racial, Last year health worker Sarah LU X favor of adoption by married cultural and religious origins re­ Bean, then 35, and her 45-year-old Q_ couples,"Health Secretary Virginia flect his own.” husband Jonathan, an accountant, co > < 0 Bottomley told Parliament. The British Association for were told by social workers in * After a spate of publicized cases Adoption and Fostering says a white Cambridgeshire they couldnol adopt o 2 in which adoption was refused for family cannot properly equip bl ack because he was too old. < > CL controversial reasons, Mrs. or mi xed-race children to deal wi th In September, foster mother z Z Bouomley said it was time to put the racism they will inevitably en­ Yvonne Edwards, 33, was barred < from taking in more children because —I children before ideology. counter. < “We want common-sense judge­ The majority of black or mixed- she weighs 322 pounds (146 kilos). □c O ments, not stereotyping,” she said, race children are placed with black “We have been told we are bad presenting the government’s policy or mixed families - even if black role models and that our eating document to the House of Com­ children are left in local care be­ habits set a bad example,” she mons. cause there are not enough black said. Her husband weighs 435 WRITE IN - TCIGE HfiLOM There are no good grounds for families seeking to adopt or foster. pounds (197 kilos). The social C an d id a te refusing “on principle” to contem­ Sarah Davis, adoptions policy services department said there had House of Representatives plate trans-racial adoptions, or officer with the children’s charity never been a complaint about their Election District 1 adoption by parents over a certain Bamardos, said the government care. age, she said. paper failed to recognize the right Mrs. Edwards, calling for a simi­ PLEASE W R I T E BÏSI The whi te paper proposes giving of black children to a black adop­ lar shake-up in fostering policy, children over 12 the right to partici­ tive family, and “has pushed adop­ said Wednesday, “It is the love and pate in their own adoption pro­ tion too far towards the needs of the care that you give to children which KEN GOVENDO ceedings and the right to veto an adopter and too far away from the is the most important thing.” adoption. It says potential adopters should be judged primarily on the care, affection and stability they can of­ fer a child. In July, Jim and Roma Lawrence November 1, 1993 were refused a mixed race child after social workers found them “racially naive.” Guyana-born Mrs. Lawrence and To Our Dearest Families, Friends her white husband had acknowl­ edged they had experienced no rac­ and Bernard (Teting) Supporters; ism in the quiet eastern English town of Cromer where they ,live. Social workers said they had “a We both would like to apologize in regards Chinese to to the incident last Friday morning; October stop violation 29, 1993. We are very sorry for the hurt and of Red Cross embarassment we have caused our families, trademark friends and Bernard (Teting) supporters. There BEIJING (AP) - A new Chinese was a misunderstanding on both our parts law aims to protect the Red Cross that got blown out of proportion beyond our against widespread unauthorized use of its trademark, an official control. There is no reason to worry over our newspaper said Wednesday. The Red Cross logo appears domestic misunderstanding, we both resolved regularly in advertisements for medical products and other items our problems by Friday afternoon and it and has become a common sym­ make us even more stronger and much closer. bol for Chinese medical units, the China Daily said. The incident has been cleared up and nothing to be worried about. The new law, which requires that organizations or individuals obtain permission for use of the We do have love, care and respect for each other. We have committed ourselves not logo, was passed last week by the to hurt or embarass by all means our loving families, friends and Bernard (Teting) National People’s Congress, the report said. supporters. Qu She, general secretary of the China Red Cross Society, said nationwide inspections would Please forgive us for our misunderstanding. Your kindness, understanding and support enforce the law. for my common-law husband is humbly appreciated. We do care for all of you. Over the past year, China has entered into several international copyright conventions and tight­ Si Yuus Ma'ase, ened its copyright, trademark and patent laws. International copyright and trademark watchdogs, while ap­ plauding the moves, have said there has been little effort by Chi­ nese authorities to enforce the Wilma Villanueva Bernard Sabían Guerrero (TETING) law s. 4 4 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-PRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993

P lan to relax U S airp o rt security stirs controversy

By JAMES H. RUBIN drafted some less-restrictive rules. The rules have been drafted as a alerts sometimes last for several airline executives that some rules Among changes proposed are way of eliminating red tape and weeks or months. are too rigid and costly. W A S H IN G TO N (AP) - U.S. A ir­ the use of private security guards excessive costs during terrorist FAA officials who requested Consumer advocates and at least ports and airlines are trying to get a instead of police for some airport alerts such as those prompted by anonymity acknowledged the one police union leader say public relaxation of some security pre­ patrols and curbside baggage the Gulf War and the World Trade changes were prompted by com­ safety may be jeopardized if the cautions, and the government has check-in even during terrorist alerts. Center bombing in New York. The plaints from airport operators and new rules are adopted. “At the highest stage of alert, a private guard doesn ’ t have the clout *······ of a police officer. I don’t think 5 t h — > that’s the place for a rent-a-cop," ' F I F T H ; said Frank McGuire, who edits A nniversary “ ANNIVERSARY Security Intelligence Report, a f e ! newsletter that deals with airline Rem em brance : R O S A R Y safety. : Curbside baggage check-in, o f 0 We the Family of the late which now is halted during terror­ ZACARIAS M. JUAN AGUON ♦ ist alerts, also could be a problem, SANCHEZ v = McGuire said. “It ’s considered the. TUDELA weakest link in the security chain.” would like to invite all our relatives and friends to join us for * But the Federal Aviation Ad­ We, the family of Zacarias N. Tudela kindly invite our the Fifth Anniversary Rosary of our beloved Husband, Fa­ ministration insists the changes will relatives and friends to join us in our nightly rosary ther, Grandfatherand Great Grandfather. Rosary will be said save money and simplify proce­ prayer and Eucharistic celebration commemorating nightly atthe family’s residence in San Vicente commencing dures without lowering the nation’s our beloved one on his 5th year anniversary. Thursday, Nov.04,1993 at 8:00 p.m. thru Thursday, Nov. guard. 11,1993. + The new security rules ha ve been Nightly Rosary Prayer will begin November 8, 1993, On the final day, Friday, Nov.12,1993, Rosary will be said distributed by the government to 8:00 p.m. at our residence in San Vicente. The Special at 12 noon„Mass of Intention will be offered at 6:00 p.m. at airports and airlines. Acopy of that Mass intention will be on November 16, 1993 at 6:00 San Vicente Church. Dinner will be served after the mass at + draft was obtained by The Associ­ p.m, San Vicente Church. Dinner will follow immedi­ the family’s residence. ated Press. ately after mass at our Home in San Vicente, our It is not clear what, if any, further prayers and attendance will be most appreciated. Kindly join us! steps are required to implement the Mrs. Concepcion DLG Sanchez/ new rules or whether the FAA will Si Yu'us Ma'ase Children/Grandchildren and " * ■ ! Natividad F. Tudela and Children say publicly when they have gone Great Granddaughter into effect.

1/4.5.9.12 -AC0133S4 The FAA promises to be more selective in ordering terrorist coun­ termeasures that “would impose relatively high operational and eco­ nomic burdens on airports and air carriers,” according to the draft rules. The FAA does notmake its secu­ rity plans public to avoid tipping off terrorists. The plans call for increasingly stringent measures in four stages depending on the per­ ceived level of danger. But even in the highest state of alert; the FAA would not impose rules' that consumer groups long have advocated - such as manda­ tory X-ray inspection of all cargo and matching baggage to passen­ gers for all connecting flights. Chris Chiames, a spokesman for the Air Transport Association, which rep­ resents airlines, said the industry is not trying to relax the rules at the expense of safety. Grain futures rise, ALVARO ARRIOLA SANTOS led by soybeans C H IC A G O (AP) - Soybeans led for Congress Precinct # 4 grain futures to a mostly higher close Wednesday on the Chicago E d u c a tio n : Board of Trade in a round of fol­ 1974 MBA- Masters in Business Administration low-through buying by invest­ 1970 BA- Bachelor of Arts in Accounting ment funds. WORK EXPERIENCE: The wheat and oat markets also gained; com futures ended mixed. 1987 - Present - Vice President for Administration & Business Affairs Northern Marianas College A strong soybean rally on Tues­ 1985-1987 -Dean of Business & Public Administration Northern Marianas College day, prompted by better overseas 1984-1985 - Instructor Northern Marianas College demand prospects, caused a 1979-1984 -Executive Director State Occupational Committee change in the market’s long-term 1974-1979 -Executive Director Community Action Administration trend indicators and prompted the 1971-1973 -Accountant Mlcronesian Legal services funds to buy, said grains analyst Don Roose o f U.S. Commodities 1970-1971 -Accountant Dept, of Finance, TTPI Inc. in Des Moines, Iowa. Membership: He said com futures were pres­ sured by p ro f t-taking after recent Member, State Occupational Committee, Chairman, 1990 -Present gains. Member, State Board of Education, 1986-1988 Member, Colleges and Universities Personnel Management Association, 1990 -Present Wheat for December delivery Member, American Management Association, 1990 -Present rose l-4centto$3.33 l-2abushel; Member, Job Training Partnership Act, Fiscal Committee Chairman, 1985-1986 December com fell 1 centto$2.61 Member, American Association of Executive Directors, 1980-1985 3-4 a bushel; December oats rose Member, San Roque PTA, Chairman, 1981-1983 1 1-2 cents to $1.32 3-4 a bushel; Member, Saipan Chamber of Committee, 1976-1979 November soybeans rose 2 1-2 cents to $6.30 1-4 a bushel. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND V IEW S45

HERMAN TENORIO GUERRERO

Jun Pan

M y mom and dad join me in extending to each of you our dankulo Si Yuus M aase for your untiring support and vote of confidence. Let us win togetherI Let us give our people and islands the representation that we deserve in Washington. With m y per­ sonal commitment to actively consult with our leaders, key staff and members of the US Congress, you can rest assured that w e will not experience the difficult time that w e now have with our benefactors in Washington. Again, my parents join me in extending to each of you our m ost profound Si Yuus Maase, thanks, ghilisow, salamat po, and sulang for your support and vote of confidence.

DEMOCRAT 4 6 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993 NOW SHOWING Court review s m ilitary JTH C in e m a judges appointm ent BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 P.M. ■lay SHOW START 8:00 P.M. By RICHARD CARELLI pointed and their indefinite terms pointment before they can serve are under attack as à hindrance to as judges? WASHINGTON (AP) - The Su­ independence and a violation of -Does the lack of fixed terms preme Court, in a case that could criminal defendants’ rights. for military judges violate the due- force great change in the U.S. The two former Marines mount­ process rights of criminal defen­ military justice system, is review­ ing the challenge were convicted dants who appear before them? ing the armed services’ appoint­ o f vastly different crimes. Alan Morrison, the ex-Marines ’ ment and use of judges who have Eric Weiss was forced out with lawyer, spent almost all of his no fixed terms of office. In argu­ a bad-conduct discharge for shop­ allotted time arguing that the ments Wednesday, a lawyer rep­ lifting a $9 racquetball glove. military’s court-martial and ap­ resenting two ex-Marines called Ernesto Hernandez was given a pellate judges need separate judi­ the system constitutionally dishonorable discharge and 20 cial appointments from the presi­ flawed, but the Clinton years in prison for smuggling co­ dent. administration’s top-ranked caine aboard a military airplane. They now are appointed by the courtroom lawyer defended it. The court, expected to decide Judge Advocate General, and can “History is a powerful testa­ the case by July, must resolve two be removed or transferred at his ment to legitimacy,” said Solici­ separate issues: discretion. tor General Drew Days H I, whose -Does that part of the Constitu­ Days said Morrison was wrong. argument was paraphrased by tion requiring the president to “In the military, a second appoint­ Justice Antonin Scalia as “that’s appoint all “officers of the United ment is not required by the Con­ the way it’s been for 200 years.” States” mean military officers stitution,” he said. How military judges are ap- need a separate presidential ap- But unlike Morrison, Days de­ voted most of his argument time to the no-fixed-terms issue. Military judges, unlike civilian DON'T DRINK judges, don’t need protection “from die pressures of the politi­ MAKE SURE YOUR CIGARETTE IS ALL YOU AND cal process,” Days contended. BURN. YOU CAIM PREVENT FIRE! DRIVE AMIGO! US official says population control top priority By NICK LUDINGTON

W A S H IN G TO N (AP) - Control­ ling the world’s population is the highest priority for U.S. global ac­ tion, a top State Department offi­ cial said Wednesday. Reflecting a major change in policy from three Republican ad- ministations, State Department HAUNTED HOUSE Counselor Tim Wirth said an ag­ FUNDRAISING PROJECT gressive effort must be launched “to make voluntary family plan­ ning services universally available " T h e H o u s e by the year 2000.” President Clinton has appointed the former Colorado senator to or­ That ICE Built" ganize a new State Department bureau to handle global issues: de­ Place ~ Old Japanese Hospital in Gualo Rai mocracy and human rights, envi­ ronment, population, narcotics and Name - The House That ICE Builtt" terrorism. Wirth told a group of foreign Dates - Friday, Saturday & Sunday November 5-7, 1993 policy experts at the American Times 7:00 p*m. to 12:00 Midnight Enterprise Institute that population would come first. “Stabilizing the global popula­ Price - $5.00. under 18 years old for Advance Purchase, tion dwarfs all other priorities in terms of its importance. Popula­ tion must be at the top of our agenda $ 7.50 over 18 for Adyance Purchase for global cooperation,” he said. The Clinton administration has $ 10.00 over % 18 for Door Purchase : already signalled a concrete policy shift by restoring U.S. aid to; the U.N. Population Fund and other Purpose population groups, cut off under To purchase Educational Equipm ent for Youth Centre It, Presidents Reagan and Bush. To educate general public about Wirth said that global threats the problem with ICE. such as population growth and environmental degradation are replacing the Cold War as the primary challenge to the United ■ TICKETS FOR SALE AT- States. JOETEN B MCV B TREASURE CHEST “Uncontrolled population growth w ill doom every hope of economic progress in the devel­ oping world. Rapid population growth is already a force contrib- u ting to violent disorder and mass relocations in resource-poor so­ cieties,” he said. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-47 Recipe of the week CLUB AT THE HYATT Magical “FREESTYLE” Culinary Delights RETURNS TO SAIPAN By: Crezar L. Tetangco Head Chef-Eagles’ Putt The very popul ar CLU В AT The Chinese Restaurant or throughout the world enjoy­ THE HYATT is now enter­ just a snack at ‘Splash’ ing substantial dining and ac­ It is always a great thrill and the desire accompanied by expectation of fulfillment for a no-nonsense chef ar any dedicated cook to be able ing its second year at the poolside bar or Skippers commodation discounts at to create something out of the ordinary. HYATT REGENCY, beach bar. some of the worlds finest ho­ Approach new ways and means imaginatively in cooking with the SAIPAN. Whenever the member tels. favorable acceptance of his clientele or even his group of friends who gather together for a feast or even a simple snack with different cul inary CLUB AT THE HYATT dines with at lest one other At the brand new HY ATTT flair and aesthetic flavor. members who joined last year person, they simply present REGENCY in GUAM mem­ Magical “freestyle” Culinary Delights comes with such reason to have been enjoying substan­ theirCLUB ATTHE HYATT bers will receive a 10% dis­ give zest and savory cooking styles wherein the creativity and resource­ tial dining discounts at the six card to the waiter and 50% is count on the total food bill fulness is left to the acquired ability, dexterity and expertise of the chef and hopefully through this column share with you helpful hints in the restaurants at the HYATT deducted from the total of the for two or more people, as kitchen, related skills and knowledge in culinary Arts and to apply them REGENCY, SAIPAN. As an food bill. Beverages are not well as accommodation dis­ to your everyday cooking. example there are many mem­ included and only one card counts. Inexpensive and a few minutes of patience and practice in prepara­ tion, great for upscale offerings comes our feature recipe of the week: bers who dine at the HYATT may be used per table. If The HYATT name is asso­ Pita Sandwich, with shredded beef or thinly sliced chicken or more at least three times a month, three people dine, on third is ciated with, not only, the best appropriately lamb meat. with an average saving of at deducted, four people a quar­ in hotels, but also the very A bit of History - Bread itself is older than the recorded history of man, basically from Middle East, their people where the ones who first least $125 per month. That ter and so on. best in dine food and the ser­ discover, learned, and cultivate grains, and probably from their har­ makes an annual saving of Members can use their, per­ vice that goes with it. vested grains their breads comae about, but where unleavened. $ 1500, which has to make the sonally embossed card as of­ This year the membership The very first leavened bread, discovered unintentionally, was when CLUB AT THE HYATT the ten as they wish, so their is offer is only available for a a dough of bread left behind for cooking for sometime and it develop a sort of fungi, and this creative cook still tries to baked this stale and best dining offer ever intro­ absolutely no limit to how very limited time, so it is sug­ smelly dough then he discovered that it is better and good to eat this way. duced. much money can be saved. gested that now’s the time to So much for history. For the bread, if you wanted to make your own Membership entitles you to Similar dining and accom­ become a member and enjoy (but always readily available in all leading groceries) you will need the following: unlimited complimentary din­ modation privileges are avail­ the benefits offered by the 2 pounds whole wheat flour or combined with glutinous bread flour. ing at each of the HYATT’s able at over 37 other HY ATT CLUB AT THE HYATT. 50 grams honey six magnificent restaurants, hotels throughout Asia, the For further information on 25 to 30 grams yeast 1 teaspoon salt ranging from all day dining in Pacific, Australia, New the Club and how to become 2 egg whites only the Kili Cafe and Terrace, to Zealand, Mexico, the Middle an IMMEDIATE member 100 grams plain yogurt continental at the Oceana, East and now London. There justphone the ClubManager, 1/2 cup milk Michael Compton on 233- 1/2/ cup water to 3/4 cup Japanese at either the Miyako are now nearly 60000 CLUB Semolina or Commeal flour for dusting the pan or Teppanyaki Restaurants, AT THE HYATT members 4227. Procedure: Thoroughly mix all ingredients Knead the butter to a dough for about 8 to 10 minutes, rest for about 30 minutes then shape into balls about size of a medium lemon, roll flat rounded shape with a rolling pin about 1 can thick or less , rest for Feel the Hvatt Regency Saipan. another hour or two, depending on the activity of the yeast or till the dough double in size. Then bake at about 450 Fahrenheit at lower portion of your oven for 8 to 10 minutes or till the bread forms a hollow inside and pops-up and during the first4 to 5 minutes reduce heat to 350 Fahrenheit, after baking time is done, take out and stock them together and cover with dry towel and wrapagain with moist one to keep softand warm, cut sides like pocket for filling yields 12 to 14 pieces of Pita Bread (Pocket Bread) Next week is meat filling recipe

TRIPLE J MOTORS Ψ. I u a - u R f G E N С Y' 9{ovem6er EM Car Care Members are entitled to extensive dining and O il and F ilter C hange accommodation discounts, here at the Hyatt Regency ШШ MEMBERSHIPS ARE Saipan, and at 37 other $ 2 4 . 9 5 Hyatt hotels. ШШ N O W AVAILABLE MEMBERSHIPS are only We will change your oil and oil filter available for a limited and check all fluid levels. period, so don’t delay, join Good only on Subaru. Isuzu, F O R 1 9 9 4 today and take immediate Hyundai, Mitsubishi, Daihatsu advantage of the and Suzuki numerous BENEFITS. Call Triple J Motors 2 3 4 -7 133 M For further information and a membership application, |B R |lJ:IN I=ilM O Tons call the club on 233-4227.

HYATT REC.FNC Y SAIPAN 4 8 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993

To our Loyal Supporters, Relatives, Friends, Republicans,

Dem ocrats and Independents, we join our father lieutenant

Governor, Benjam in Taisacan M anglona in thanking you all

for your gracious supports and vote of confidence in this

G ubernatorial Election, Novem ber 6,1993.

W e prom ise to take good care o f our father so that he can serve

you w ell. O ur Dad's total com m itm ent is you.... O ur fam ilies

and our Com m onwealth. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-49

D E A R L A N G :

I AM A DIE-HARD DEMOCRAT W HO CAN CERTAINLY

UNDERSTAND THAT YOU HAVE A DEBT TO PAY TO

THE "FRIENDS OF FROILAN AND JESSE".

I ALSO UNDERSTAND THAT YOU ARE PROMISING

THEM DIRECTORSHIP POSITIONS IF YOU W IN THIS

ELECTION.

FURTHERMORE, I ALSO UNDERSTAND THAT A FEW

OF THE "FRIENDS OF FROILAN AND JESSE" ARE

SUPPORTING YOU ONLY BECAUSE THEY W ERE NOT

GIVEN THE JOBS THEY W ANT UNDER THE

GUERRERO/MANGLONA ADMINISTRATION. LOOKS

LIKE A BUNCH OF OPPORTUNISTS TO ME.

M Y QUESTIONS ARE THE FOLLOW ING: W HAT

POSITIONS CAN THE DIE-HARD DEMOCRATS EXPECT

FROM YOU IF YOU W IN THIS ELECTION? DO W E GET

FIRST CHOICE ON TOP LEVEL POSITIONS OR DO W E

HAVE TO W AIT UNTIL AFTER YOU FILL MOST

ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS W ITH YOUR "FRIENDS"?

PAID FOR BY A DIE-HARD DEMOCRAT 5 0 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993 Bastado?

In a letter to then G overnor Pedro P. Tenorio (Teno) dated January 31, 1986, Froilan

Tenorio, then W ashington R epresentative, said that Teno has "...som e goddam m ed

arrogant bastards..." in the executive branch.

A ccording to W ebster's D ictionary, "bastard" m eans an illegitim ate child. (In

C ham orro it m eans "Bastado.")

H ere is a list of som e of the people Froilan said are illegitim ate or "B astado".

1. Tom as B. A ldan D irector, D epartm ent of Finance

2 . Dr. Jose V illagom ez ("Dr. V.") D irector, D epartm ent of Public H ealth

3 . H e n r y I . S a b l a n D irector, D epartm ent of Education

4 . Felix Cabrera (deceased) D irector, D epartm ent of Public Safety

5. R ex I. Palacios Public A uditor

6. A lex Castro (now a judge) A ttorney G eneral

7. Juan Pangelinan (deceased) D irector, D epartm ent of Public W orks

8. Jesus G. Villagom ez Exec. D irector, M arianas Public Land Corp.

9 . J . M . G u e r r e r o Exec. D irector, M arianas V isitors B ureau

10.G ilbert A da (deceased) M ayor of Saipan

Froilan is disrespectful then, he is disrespectful now . T he CN M 3 deserves a m an w ith

better character than Froilan as governor. This m an w ill hurt people,

NOT FROILAN!

VOTE GUERRERO/MANGLONA

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana M awHi Commonwealth of the Northern Maxima Itl&ndi

MAIN OfriCE n : i A STREET. N W w-AJNINCTON. P.C. ;occ* PMONt. ;J0J1 528 38«T rtttx MARLAhAÍ I

January 31, 1986

July 30, 1985 The Honorable Pedro P. Tenorio Governor Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Saipan, CH 96950 Juan L. Evangelista Revenue and Taxation Attention: Mr. Tomas B. Aldan Department of Finance Mr. Sedmik Saipan, CM 96950 Dear Governor Tenorio: Dear Mr. Evangelista: I am not going to take any more crap from your administration. If I were you. Mr. Evanqelista, you better be sura that I, You have some goddamned arrogant bastards among your staf* who personally, owe the government 52, 561. 51 and you have the don't have any respect for this office. I am an elected authority to apply my tax refund to that debt because Iamgpina official of the Commonwealth and I will not take any orders from to sue vou and vour goddamn oovernffent. After taking your damn or allow your politically-appointed personnel to harass me time to figure out that you owed1 a# $175.08, you have the nerve anymore. to te ll me that I ow* the government *11 this time and you are withholding my check* Now, how long shall I wait before you Effective with this letter, I will not accept any correspondence deride about the 5489.79 char I claimed was overpaid in S.3. from any of your staff again. I send back to you the enclosed taxes? letter from a Mr. Sedmik. Retype the letter, you sign it and send it to me and then I 'l l respond to it. Advise your staff You better send me a copy of my outstanding u tility account of that henceforth any correspondence from your administration to $2y3ol.31. I ’d like to see wnat the hell you're talking about. my office should be signed by you in order for me to accept it. I have likewise informed my staff that I will be signing all correspondence going to you. UMC* II >* · VCIIV4 .W . nt Representative / overr.or Pedro P. Tenorio W

Enel usures Paid For By A Legitimate Voter FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIËWS-51 A ristide rules out talks m over anything but DEATH AND FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT military departure HERMAN By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER playing out of the scene of disin­ PANGELINAN tegration until there is some ac­ "HERMAN BOLIS" i PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti commodation with the demands m (A P ) - Exiled President Jean- of those who staged the coup,” Bertrand Aristide on Wednesday said Herard Jacotle, a top aide in * iS%s you believe (hoi ¿Jesus rose from, (he dead, ■.y& ruledoutfurther negotiations with the two So may you live wilh him forever in ¿joy H aiti’s military leadership over military governments that fol­ m anything but the removal of coup lowed the September 1991 coup leaders from power. that ousted Aristide. WAS CALLED TO HIS ETERNAL REST ON THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1993 m He spoke on the day the United In his speech, Cedras said Nations had planned to begin talks H aiti’s 7,200-man army often “has HERMAN IS PREDECEASED BY HIS Ú between Aristide representatives been the valet of those it should FATHER: JOSE MASGA CRUZ ' m and the army commander, Ll Gen. have fought.” SON: JOHN HERMAN B. PANGELINAN GRANDSON: Raoul Cedras, in an attempt to “The army refuses to hold HERMAN PANGELINAN HE IS SURVIVED BY HIS power, which should be civilian, m salvage a U.N.-mediated agree­ WIFE: THERESITA BASA PANGELINAN ment on Aristide’s return. but repudiates all servitude.” he MOTHER: MARIA SAN NICOLAS PANGELINAN, A U.N. spokesman refused to said. CATALINA BALETO CRUZ comment Wednesday on whether He cited Chery Germain as an CHILDREN: JOSEPHINE PANGELINAN, MELISSA P. Me CONNELL Cedras had said if the military example of the courage the army CATHERINE PANGELINAN, TRACY MAE PANGELINAN •s%: GRANDCHILDREN: TERRYANN, HERMAN, ERIC, ELOISE, would take part in the discus­ needs. Germain was a non-com­ NING ANTHONY, SASHA, DOLORES W sions, which were to deal with missioned officer who ignored BROTHERS, SISTERS m points in the accord that have not pleas from fellow soldiers to sur­ & SPOUSES JUAN PANGELINAN (CELINA), been carried out. render when U.S. Marines in­ HERMENIA P. CABRERA IGNACIA P. CRUZ (TONY), “I am not interested in his reply. vaded Haiti in 1915. He died de­ ·■;*! MARGARITA PATRICK (GREG), I am interested in his departure,” fending the government arsenal. LOURDES B. CRUZ, MAXIMA B. CRUZ Aristide said in an interview with SON - IN - LAW: TRACI Me CONNELL Radio France International, re­ Jf broadcast over the Port-au-Prince J U S T S A Y NIGHTLY ROSARY IS BEING SAID AT HIS RESIDENCE AT CHALAN KANOA DIST. #3, AT 8:00 P.M. LAST RESPECT MAY BE PAID ON FRIDAY, NOV. 5,1993 STARTING AT 8:00 A.M. AT HIS RESIDENCE. MASS OF station Radio Metropole. N O T O CHRISTIAN BURIAL W ILL BE SAID AT 4:00 P.M . ON THE SAME DAY ATTHE CHALAN KANOA CATHEDRAL. BURIAL m “I f it is a question of a dialogue WILL FOLLOW IMMEDIATELY. II/1.4-AC06642 № that culminates in respect for the DRUGS agreement - that is, the departure of Cedras and his high command ... yes, I am interested and ready to participate. I f it is a question of stalling maneuvers, absolutely _ ^ tt no. The statement seemed to harden the stalemate between the m ili­ I believe in people and that people are tary and the fragile interim gov­ our most im portant asset. A person in ernment named by Aristide after public office occupies a unique position he and Cedras signed the U.N. of Liaison between the people and the accord in July. Cedras presided Wednesday at government. Inherent in this role is the the graduation of 28 new lieuten­ combination of professional duty to the ants from the military academy public and the government as well. but in his speech he did not ad­ dress the issue of further talks. The cadets were to have gradu­ Therefore, I believe it to be my respon­ ated in January, but the ceremony sibility if elected to: was moved up because of the “emergency situation,” said an officer, who spoke on condition - Hold my position as Senator in of anonymity. high esteem and strive to enhance Spokesmen for Prime Minister its prestige, Robert Malval said the decision on his government ’s participation in the talks was up to Aristide. - Present accurately and honestly Under the U .N . agreement, ALL facts essential for the people Aristide was to have returned by to k n o w , last Saturday. But parliament could not form a quorum to pass laws on amnesty and separation • Maintain the peoples' confidence of the police and the military that in m e, were specified in the agreement. Another provision of the ac­ cord was the early retirement of - Fulfill the needs of the people to Cedras, who refused to step down the best of my ability, until an amnesty law was passed. He argued that the amnesty de­ - Render exemplary service, cree issued by Aristide could be revoked. The United Nations and Aristide - Promote growth and development contend the agreement is still in only for the best interest of the effect. But Cedras says that since p u b lic, both he and Aristide signed it, it cannot be extended beyond Oct. 30 unless both agree. - Have open communications and Meanwhile, traffic in this nor­ provide a better efficient ser­ mally bustling capital dwindles vice to the people. daily because of the oil embargo imposed by the United Nations on Oct. 19 to pressure the military to allow Aristide’s return. “What we will see now is the 5 0 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993 Bastado?

In a letter to then G overnor Pedro P. Tenorio (Teno) dated January 31, 1986, Froilan

Tenorio, then W ashington R epresentative, said that Teno has "...som e goddam m ed

arrogant bastards..." in the executive branch.

A ccording to W ebster's D ictionary, "bastard" m eans an illegitim ate child. (In

C ham orro it m eans "B astado.")

H ere is a list of som e of the people Froilan said are illegitim ate or "B astado".

1. Tom as B. A ldan D irector, D epartm ent of Finance

2 . Dr. Jose V illagom ez ("D r. V.") D irector, D epartm ent of Public H ealth

3. H enry I. Sablan D irector, D epartm ent of Education

4. Felix Cabrera (deceased) D irector, D epartm ent of Public Safety

5. R ex I. Palacios Public A uditor

6. A lex Castro (now a judge) A ttorney G eneral

7. Juan Pangelinan (deceased) D irector, D epartm ent of Public W orks

8 . Jesus G. Villagom ez Exec. D irector, M arianas Public Land Corp.

9 . J. M . G uerrero Exec. D irector, M arianas V isitors B ureau

10.G ilbert A da (deceased) M ayor of Saipan

Froilan is disrespectful then, he is disrespectful now . T he C N M I deserves a m an w ith

better character than Froilan as governor. T his m an w ill hurt people,

NOT FROILAN!

VOTE GUERRERO/MANGLONA

C)of U— d W w U &· WofooJj*' . Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana blanda Commonwealth of the Northern Mariam Islands

rHONLUfiU JU-JU MMN office TUIX 4J0 l»t MM JIJl R STRttT, NW WASHINGTON, o.c. :oc:« fMONC. 32» J « « ' rxicx MAMAÍWAÍ 6«Su

January 31, L986

July 30, 1985 The Honorable Pedro P. Tenorio Governor Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Juan L. Evangelista Saipan« CM 96950 Revenue and Taxation Department of Finance •Attention: Hr. Tomas B. Aldan Saipan, CM 96950 Mr. Sedraik Dear Governor Tenorio: Dear Mr. Evangelista: I am not going to take any more crap from your administration. If I were you. Hr. Evangeli3ca, you better be sure that I. You have some goddamned arrogant bastards among your staf* who personally, owe the government 52,561.51 and you have the don t have any respect for this office. I am an elected authority to apply my tax refund to that deoc because I am aoma official of the Commonwealth and I will not take any orders from to sue vou and _your aoddann government. After taking your damn or allow your politically-appointed personnel to harass me time to figure out that you owed at 5175.08, you have the nerve anymore. to te ll me that I owe the government *11 this time and you arc withholding my check* Now, how long shall l wait before you Effective with this letter, I will not accept any correspondence decide about the $489.79 thar I claimed was overpaid in S.5. from any of your staff again. I send back to you the enclosed taxes? letter from a Hr. Sedmik. Retype the letter, you sign it and send it to rae and then I 'l l respond to it. Advise your staff You better send me a copy of my outstanding u tility account of that henceforth any correspondence from your administration to S 3 6 L.51. I^d like to see what the hell you're talking about. my office should be signed by you in order for me to accept it r have likewise informed my staff that I will be signing ail correspondence going to you. mi

E n c l o s u r e s Paid For By A Legitimate Voter FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIËWS-51 Aristide rules out talks over anything but * DEATH AND FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT m ilitary departure HERMAN By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER playing out of the scene of disin­ PANGELINAN tegration until there is some ac­ PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti commodation with the demands "HERMAN BOLIS" (A P ) - Exiled President Jean- o f those who staged the coup,” Bertrand Aristide on Wednesday said Herard Jacotte, a top aide in “ you believe dud ¿Jesus rose from, (he dead, ruled out further negotiations with the two So may you live with him forever in ¿Joy H aiti’s military leadership over military governments that fol­ anything but the removal of coup lowed the September 1991 coup leaders from power. that ousted Aristide. WAS CALLED TO HIS ETERNAL REST ON THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1993 He spoke on the day the United In his speech, Cedras said Nations had planned to begin talks H aiti’s 7,200-man army often“has HERMAN IS PREDECEASED BY HIS between Aristide representatives been the valet of those it should FATHER: JOSE MASGA CRUZ ' and the army commander, L l Gen. have fought.” SON: JOHN HERMAN B. PANGELINAN HERMAN PANGELINAN Raoul Cedras, in an attempt to “The army refuses to hold GRANDSON: HE IS SURVIVED BY HIS salvage a U.N.-mediated agree­ power, which should be civilian, WIFE: THERESITA BASA PANGELINAN ment on Aristide’s return. but repudiates all servitude.” he MOTHER: MARIA SAN NICOLAS PANGELINAN, A U.N. spokesman refused to said. CATALINA BALETO CRUZ comment Wednesday on whether He cited Chery Germain as an CHILDREN: JOSEPHINE PANGELINAN, MELISSA P. Me CONNELL CATHERINE PANGELINAN, TRACY MAE PANGELINAN Cedras had said if the military example of the courage the army GRAND CHILDREN: TERRYANN, HERMAN, ERIC, ELOISE, would lake part in the discus­ needs. Germain was a non-com­ NING ANTHONY, SASHA, DOLORES sions, which were to deal with missioned officer who ignored BROTHERS, SISTERS points in the accord that have not pleas from fellow soldiers to sur­ & SPOUSES: JUAN PANGELINAN (CELINA), been carried out. render when U.S. Marines in­ HERMENIA P. CABRERA IGNACIA P. CRUZ (TONY), “I am not interested in his reply. vaded Haiti in 1915. He died de­ MARGARITA PATRICK (GREG), I am interested in his departure,” fending the government arsenal. LOURDES B. CRUZ, MAXIMA B. CRUZ Aristide said in an interview with SON - IN - LAW: t r a c i M c C o n n e l l Radio France International, re­ broadcast over the Port-au-Prince J U S T S A Y NIGHTLY ROSARY IS BEING SAID AT HIS RESIDENCE AT CHALAN KANOA DIST. #3, AT 8:00 P.M. LAST RESPECT MAY BE PAID ON FRIDAY, NOV. 5,1993 STARTING AT 8:00 A.M. AT HIS RESIDENCE. MASS OF station Radio Metropole. N O T O CHRISTIAN BURIAL WILL BE SAID A T4:00P.M . ON THESAME DAY ATTHECHALAN KANOA CATHEDRAL. BURIAL “I f it is a question of a dialogue WILL FOLLOW IMMEDIATELY. 11/1,4 *AC06642 · that culminates in respect for the DRUGS agreement - that is, the departure of Cedras and his high command ... yes, I am interested and ready to participate. I f it is a question of stalling maneuvers, absolutely no.” The statement seemed to harden the stalemate between the m ili­ I believe in people and that people are tary and the fragile interim gov­ our most im portant asset. A person in ernment named by Aristide after public office occupies a unique position he and Cedras signed the U.N. of Liaison between the people and the accord in July. Cedras presided Wednesday at government. Inherent in this role is the the graduation of 28 new lieuten­ combination of professional duty to the ants from the military academy public and the government as well. but in his speech he did not ad­ dress the issue of further talks. ' The cadets were to have gradu­ Therefore, I believe it to be my respon­ ated in January, but the ceremony sibility if elected to: was moved up because o f the “emergency situation,” said an - Hold my position as Senator in officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity. high esteem and strive to enhance Spokesmen for Prime Minister its prestige, Robert Malval said the decision on his govemment’sparticipation in the talks was up to Aristide. - Present accurately and honestly Under the U.N. agreement, ALL facts essential for the people Aristide was to have returned by to k n ow , last Saturday. But parliament could not form a quorum to pass laws on amnesty and separation Maintain the peoples' confidence of the police and the military that were specified in the agreement. Another provision of the ac­ cord was the early retirement of - Fulfill the needs of the people to Cedras, who refused to step down the best of my ability, until an amnesty law was passed. He argued that the amnesty de­ - Render exemplary service, cree issued by Aristide could be revoked. The United Nations and Aristide - Promote growth and development contend the agreement is still in only for the best interest of the effect. But Cedras says that since p u b lic, both he and Aristide signed it, it cannot be extended beyond Oct. 30 unless both agree. - Have open communications and Meanwhile, traffic in this nor­ provide a better efficient ser­ mally bustling capital dwindles vice to the people. daily because of the oil embargo imposed by the United Nations on Oct. 19 to pressure the military to allow Aristide’s return. “What wc will see now is the 5 2 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 5 1993

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(fvcvt c& rttou ced

one am ^ícteat o¿ vteto'tep to 'Haveméen,.

VOTE DEMOCRAT IN NOVEMBER

----- 1 ... . ' ^ ' k ' k ' k ' k

PAID BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT TENORIO / BORJA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-53 Dom estic sales rise capping strong October

By ALAN L. ADLER Peabody and Co. analyst Michael mand for minivans, sport utility crease since 1989. month was the highest ever for Ward. “The best medicine for the vehicles and extended cab pick­ “1 think their inventories were October,” said Robert Rewey, vice D ETRO IT (AP) - Sales of do­ industry right now is just to con­ ups that now account for nearly starting to climb back and they president of marketing and sales mestically built cars and light tinue atthisnice, moderate pace.” fourof every lOnewvehiclesales. saw some benefit from that,” said operations. trucks rose 10.2 percent in late Overall sales are running about GM recovered somewhat in S.G. Warburg analyst David Chrysler, which reports its sales October, giving the nation’s 8 percent ahead of last year and October after production glitches Healy. “How profitable a 34.4 only monthly, said car sales were automakers a strong month and a are heading for total sales of about left it short of inventory and ham­ percent of the market it was I up 12.7 percent and light trucks solid start to the new model year. 14.1 million new cars and trucks. pered sales in August and Sep­ don’t know. There were a loi of were up 6.1 percent for a total 8.8 Tight inventories of General “This is only half as vigorous as tember, giving GM its lowest low-end (Chevrolet) Cavaliers in percent gain for the month. The Motors Corp. trucks and Chrysler most previous (economic) recov­ monthly market shares since there.” figures include some imported Corp. cars probably cost some eries, but the fact remains we are 1970s. G M ’s late October car sales rose cars and a few imported trucks sales for each, industry analysts in a recovery,” said Dean W itter The No. 1 automaker finished 10.7 percent and light trucks were that Chrysler purchases from said after sales figures were re­ Reynolds analyst Ronald Glantz. October with 34.4 percent of the up 19.8 percent for an overall Mitsubishi. Chrysler had 14 per­ leased Wednesday. Still, for the For the 1 ast 10 days of October, new car and truck market. Its 10- gain of 14 percent. cent of the new vehicle market, entire month, domestic and im ­ domestically built vehicles sold month share remained at 33.3 Ford reported a 5 percent im­ down from 14.3 percent in Sep­ ported vehicle sales rose 9.2 per­ at an annualized rate of 12.1 m il­ percent, still well below the provement in late-October car tember. “ cent over October 1992. lion. With imports and heavy-duty company’s goal of holding the sales and a 20.7 percent gain in Chrysler looks like they prob­ Analysts welcomed the continu­ trucks included, the annualized 34.3 percent share it had at the light trucks for a combined in­ ably have a supply problem with ing trend of a gradually improv­ rate was about 14.7 million. end of 1992. crease of 12.1 percent. Its share of some of theirolder low-end mod­ ing market. Each of the U.S. Big Three - But GM said it had its best new the market was 26.1 percent, up els like the Sundance and “I ’d rather see this than a big GM, Chrysler and Ford Motor model-year start since 1990 and from 25.8 percent in September. Shadow,” said Ward, the Kidder explosion in sales,” said Kidder, Co. - are struggling to meet de­ the best monthly year-to-year in­ “Ford’s total truck volume last Peabody analyst. D ollar slides as investors take profits

NEW YORK (AP) - The dollar vice. to moderate” economic recovery. at 107.66 yen, down from 107.80 Tuesday. In New York, the pound slid against most other currencies The dollar had topped 1.7000 “Everything that came out of yen on Tuesday. finished at S1.4825, more expen­ Wednesday as investors took prof- German marks Tuesday after the th a t... has been shown over the Other late dollar rates in New sive than dlrs 1.4735 adayearlier. its following the American German central bank president past 10 months,” said Dave York, compared with late Tues­ Gold rose in London to a late currency’s recent rise. The drop said he was unconcerned about Glowacki, senior trader with Na­ day: 1.6930 German marks, down price of $364.75 a troy ounce, in the stock market also helped the dollar’s strength. Early tional B^ink of Detroit. InTokyo, from 1.7035; 1.5005 Swiss francs, compared with$360.95 lateTues- push the dollar lower, traders said. Wednesday, the dollar began to where the trading day begins, Fi­ down from 1’.5095; 5.9020 French day. In Zurich, gold rose to Gold prices rose. On the New slide in European trading as in­ nancial markets were closed for francs, down from 5.9350; $363.50, compared with S 361.60 York Commodity Exchange, gold vestors “put some salt on that Culture Day, a national holiday. 1,638.00 Italian lire, down from late Tuesday. for current delivery closed at comment,” said H illel Waxman, In London, the dollar was quoted 1,644.00; and 1.3088 Canadian On the New York Comex, sil­ S367.20 a troy ounce, up $4.50 chief dealer at Bank Leumi Trust at 107.30 yen, down 0.87 yen dollars, up from 1.3074. ver for current delivery closed at from Tuesday. At 4 p.m. EDT Co. in New York. from Tuesday’s close in Tokyo. In London, the British pound S4.299 a troy ounce, up 11 (2100 GMT), Republic National The dollar briefly revived on In New York, the dollar finished fell to$L4811 from $1.4828 late .7 cents. Bank of New York quoted gold at news that Russia changed its m ili­ $367.75 a troy ounce, up $5.05. tary policy and was ready to launch Traders said currencies fluctu­ nuclear missiles if it was attacked ated within narrow ranges most with conventional weapons. But of Wednesday, as investors pre­ the announcement wasn ’ t enough pared for Friday’s release of Oc­ to prompt a rally in the dollar - a tober unemployment figures. But haven in times of political or eco­ the drop in the stock market nomic upheaval. prompted some dollar-selling. Traders said there was little re­ “It just increased the profit-tak­ action to the Federal Reserve’s ing we’ve been seeing all day,” “beige book” report released said Amy Smith, a currency spe­ Wednesday, which said consumer cialist at the ID E A analytic ser­ spending was powering a “slow

tí1 i j MOTOR

y ? I NT i H O L A R S H I I Twelve local high school students will be appearing in six new Triple J Motors TV commercials, vying for a $ 2,000.00 Scholarship Award.

Hyundjd Elantrt GL Everyone is invited to stop by either Triple J Motors location in 4-door, Power steering, Aircon, AM/FM stereo Garapan or Chalan Kanoa and vote for their favorite student TV personality. In February, the student getting the most votes w ill w in the $2,000.00 Scholarship.

Eva Huang TRIPLE J MOTORS A DIVISION OF TRIPLE J SAIPAN, INC. Garapan, Beach Road 234-/133 Chalan Kanoa 235-5153/5014 54-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5.1993 Kidney failure patients die at an extensive rate "Tim e for Change for Better Tom orrow" By PAUL RECER Based on current costs, the program would then cost more than dlrs 10 PLEASE VOTE FOR ME IN NOVEMBER 6 W ASHINGTON (AP) - Despite billion. treatment costing S7 billion a year, In spite of this effort, the commit­ U.S. kidney failure patients die at an tee found, mortality rates for kidney excessive rate and often endure a patients remain very high. For in­ miserable life that causes some to stance, a 49-year-old patient on di­ V В choose death over dialysis. alysis now has an expected life du­ A National Institutes of Health ration of only 7 years, compared to panel of experts said Wednesday that about 30 years for a person of the these problems could be reduced by same age in the general population. 0 0 earlier andmore aggressive treatment Tishersaidthatmedical conditions of conditions that lead to kidney that lead to kidney failure often are failure, and by longer sessions on overlooked or inadequately treated T artificial kidney machines when that by primary physicians. T therapy is needed. “Kidney disease is often a silent The N IH panel, convened to rec- disease,” saidTisher.“Itoftendoesn’t . ommend treatments for the 195,000 manifest symptoms early, and a pa­ E A Americans with kidney failure, said tient is not aware that they need help. too many patients begin renal treat­ They often end up on the doorstep of ment in a crisis and die before their a doctor in renal failure.” condition can be stabilized by expert As a result, the committee called care. for early and more aggressive “For those patients with chronic treatment of conditions that can kidney failure who begin dialysis on lead to kidney failure. These con­ an emergency basis, there are higher ditions include high blood pres­ rates of treatment complications and sure, smoking, diabetes, malnu­ ARRIOLA, Antonio Ayuyu (°»· « *> amortality rate ashigh as 25percenl,” trition and abnormalities in the said Dr. C. Craig Tisher, chief of blood and in metabolism. nephrology at the University of Dialysis is the use of an artifi­ Democrat For Congress Florida school of medicine and cial means to clean the blood of chairman of the expert panel. wastes normally filtered out by For The House o f Representatives Election Precinct #3 A federal program that guarantees the kidneys. Patients on machine treatment for patients with end-stage dialysis must spend four hours up kidney disease as part of Medicare to three times a week hooked to a coverage is enrolling about 45,000 mechanical kidney. Others use a [ 7 7 No. 2 on the Right-Hand Side under the patients annually at an average cost dialysis system in which they in­ I [ Democratic Party Slate For Precinct #3 A,B,C of 535,000 per patienL As the U.S. sert a liquid chemical into their population ages, the federal program abdomen and then drain it up to is expected to be treating about four times daily. A third method Si Yuus Maase/Ghilisou/Thank You for your Support & Vote 300,000 patients by the year 2000. is a combination of the two. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Antonio Ayuyu Arriola

DEMOCRAT RIGHT HAND SIDE

# 6 TUDELA, JUAN BORJA

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

P R E C I N C T # 3 A , B , C THANK YOU FOR YOUR MORAL SUPPORT AND (VOTE OF CONFIDENCE ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1993. SI YUUS MAASE, GHILLISOW, SALAMAT AND КОМ MAL MENSULANG FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-55 Stock m arket closes low er in heavy trading NEW YORK (AP) - Computer- mained in negative territory rule,” which restricts program market in general. face value as its yield inched above driven program trading sent stock throughout the session. But late trading. That seemed to relieve “With electric utilities selling off 6.10 percent. prices into a tailspin in a crush of in the afternoon, equities turned some of the selling pressure, and very dramatically, that put concern Analysts said concern has been trading Wednesday. sharply lower after computer- stocks were boosted from their out there among investors,” said mounting among investors that in­ Stocks opened lower and re- triggered sell programs kicked in, lows. Dennis Jarrett, chief market analyst terest rates are on an upswing. But the dumping baskets of stocks. V ol­ Analysts said investors got with Kidder Peabody and Co. finan­ decline in stock prices was more ume was extremely heavy. anxious when it became apparent cial firm. pronounced than the rates set in the E C i m p o s e s A t one point the Dow Jones that electric utility stocks were Stocks initially slipped in tandem bond market would warrant industrial average had lost more tumbling across the board. U tili­ with the bond market. The U.S. “Generally, (investors are) favor­ d u m p i n g than 50 points, setting off the New ties are often considered to be a Treasury’s bellwether 30-year issue ing taking profits now rather than York Stock Exchange’s “uptick leading indicator of the stock was off nearly S7.50 per 51,000 in later,” Jarrett said. d u t i e s o n J a p a n e s e T V c a m e r a GIVE A SAIPAN SMILE s y s t e m s BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The European Community’s execu­ tive Commission on Wednesday announced it has imposed provi­ sional anti-dumping duties of as much as 97 percent cm imports of Japanese television camera equipment. In its official journal, the Com­ mission said its investigation showed Japan’s share of the EC AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A market for up-market camera equipment rose to 70 percent in 1992, from 52 percent in 1989. During that period, it added, EC producers saw their market share slip to 30 percent, from 48 percent. The Commission said Japanese producers undercut EC prices by up to 64 percent causing EC pro­ duction to fall by 27 percent in the 1990-1992period and pushing EC manufacturers into heavy losses. The Commission said since Japanese and EC producers make TATTSLOTTO HAPPY DOLLAR similar products, the injury suf­ fered was caused by unrealisti- cally low prices. It imposed WHEN YOU PURCHASE AND REGISTER A provisional duties for four months, FULL 12 GAME CNMI LOTTERY GAME CARD. to protect the EC industry during the rest of the investigation. YES, YOU GIVE US THE SMILE WHEN YOU The duties affect up-market television cameras and peripheral REGISTER FOR THE FIRST TIME AND BECOME ONE equipment. The EC defines dumping as exporting of goods at OF THE CNMI TATTSLOTTO FAMILY prices below production costs or selling them abroad at less than in AND WE'LL REWARD YOU BY the home market. The duty has been set at 97 GIVING YOU A REAL LIVE U.S. DOLLAR! percent, except for these compa­ nies which cooperated with the EC’s anti-dumping probe: Ikegami Tsushinki Co. Ltd which WHY NOT REGISTER YOUR 12 GAME CARD FOR THIS faces an anti-dumping duty of 86.4 percent, Sony Corporation (70.8 SATURDAY'S DRAW? percent) and Hitachi Denshi Ltd (49.9 percent). THIS OFFER WILL NOT LAST LONG ALCOHOLIC SO ANONYMOUS MEETS Alcoholic Anonymous, a support group for . those with drinking (or drugging) problems ; meets every Monday, . Wednesday, and AT Satyrday at 7:00 p.m. and Fridays at 1:30. p .m .. at the.Kristp Rai Church #>MM8 ipjkvvei H T fH C IIA B in G a ra p a n , ‘ «811*11 S H I 1 « M r IIW ® IIW " For more information, call the HOTLINE at 234-5100 PUERTO RICO «i SAN JOSE or Wolf M, at 234-6615

(and leave message). t . l c v 1 5 6 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5,1993

G ueriero-M anglona

' V · > " < * * .r -

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m y 1 1 1 1 P » f ' G r a n d p a Ballot L a r r y

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H * - ‘ -v; i t l l ...... "T-

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box is right

8 nothin' in betw een,

volunteers and sui

Paid by Committee to re-elect Gov. Guerrero/Lt. Gov. Manglona FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VŒWS-57

Stock market CULTURE GENERATION opens lower R i g h t - o n J u n '- N EW Y O RK (AP) - The stock m arket headed low er on profit- ANTONIO BLAS (JUN CHAMORRO) taking in the early going W ednes­ d a y . A fter one hour of trading, the D ow Jones industrial average w as off 11.46 points to 3,686.18 at 10.30 a.m . EST (1530 GM T). V ol um e on the floor of the N ew READY CHALLENGES Y ork Stock Exchange cam e to a heavy 40.80 m illion shares in the ASA first half hour and declining shares FOR outnum bered advancing ones on PUBLIC the N Y SE by about 4 to 3, with 636 up, 788 down and 748 un­ THE c h a n g e d . SERVANT The NYSE com posite index w as dow n 0.20 at 259.27. A nalysts said trading was a continuation of the trend the m ar­ ket set in the previous session. CAMACHO, JR. D espite the record close in the Dow, the broader m arket was Tam ilian: ABARUS , TEMPO YAN BASIUO w eak, w ith declining shares out­ " Your vote of confidence will guarantee the BEST Community Servant, Quality, Health, Environment, Protec' num bering gaining ones. “The only thing that’s been tion o f the Local Farmers and Facilities for the CNMI Youths". w orking is a handful of blue chips,” said L arry W achtel, a vice PRUTEHE YA UMA O K! president at Prudential Securities Inc. “Everything has been dow n Probetho su Para Todos except for the D ow .” Konrespetu, hu ga gao hamyo ni botun confesansa para bai fan ayuda rumeskata I famaguon-ta kontra I tatme H e attributed the declines to na chetnot gi komenidat, yan bai kayon I chalan setbisio para probechon todos profit taking. Elsew here, overseas m arkets VOTE WISELY - EXERCISE YOUR VOTING RIGHTS - VOTE THE RIGHT CHOICE THAT CNMI DESERVE - w ere m ostly low er, w ith declines posted in London and Frankfurt. . "I will make things happen " Japanese m arkets w ere closed for a national holiday. On Tuesday VOTE #1 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FIRST!!! the D ow Jones industrial average Si Yuus Maase Domo, Kansamida rose 5.03 points to close at a record Ghilisou Election District #1 Korn Кmal Mesulan 3 , 6 9 7 . 6 4 . Thank You HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Salamoi Po

-same- " #1 1.19/ft. -same- “ #1/0 1.21/ft. -same- “ #2/0 2.45/ft. ANNOUNCEMENT -same- " #3/0 1.87/ft. TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS: -same- “ #4/0 2.13/ft. EMT COMPRESSION FOR THE CONVENIENCE AND BUYING SATISFACTION OF OUR CUS­ INVENTORY SALECONNECTOR 1/2" 0.34 TOMERS IN THE ISLAND, WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER LOW PRICES OF -same- 3/4' 0.71 MECHANDISE WITH FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ALL PURCHASES -same- 1‘ 1.19 (Cash & Carry Only) EMT COMPRESSION COUPLING INVOLVING HEAVY AND BULKY ITEMS. FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE 3/4- 0.60 SEE OR CALL OUR LOWER BASE OFFICE WITH TELEPHONE N0. STRAIGHT LIQUID TIGHT C 322-7461 AND FAX N0. 322-2230. UL MALE ADAPTER 1/2- S 0.34 1/4-x 1 1/4-x 20' 14.10 0NNECT0R 1/2- 0.36 THANK YOU. -same- 3/4" 0.55 1/4-x 1 1/2-x 20' 17.72 SPLIT BOLT CONNECTOR MANAGEMENT -same- 1" 0.64 1/4-x 2 -x 20' 27.78 No. 10 S 1.91 UL FEMALE ADAPTER 1/2‘ 0.30 З/8-χ 2' x 20' 32.00 8 2.21 -same- 3/4" 0.47 3/8- X 3" x 20' 43.19 6 2.23 UL COUPLING 1/2" 0.26 BUCK IRON ANGLE BAR (B.l.) 4 2.68 -same- 3/4" 0.47 1/8' x 3/4" x 3/4" x 19'-8" 10.50 2 4.55 CUMP-0N ENTRANCE CAP 3/4- 5.22 1/8'x 1 x Г x 19'-8- 12.47 1/0 5.90 DESCRIPTION Ü-PRICE GALVANIZED STEEL -same- 1" 6.55 3/Ί6-Χ 1 1/2'x 1 1/2" x 19'-8" 26.47 2/0 9.30 PIPE, PE 6M LONG -same- 1-1/4' 7.22 1/4·χ2·χ2"χ19'-8· 42.20 3/0 9.52 1/2- S 13.00 GALVANIZED TINSHEET -same- 1-1/2" 12.58 1/4' x 3" x 3" X 19'-8" 56.11 4/0 10.46 Ga. 2 6 x 4 'X 8' S16.00 3/4- 17.00 -same- 2" 14.62 3/8' x 2 1/2" x 2 1/2" x 19'-8" 63.25 500 25.08 24 X 4x 8 ' 18.00 1 - 19.00 -same- 2-1/2" 56.95 3/8" x3 1/2‘ x 3 1/2‘ x 19-8- 124.00 HANDY BOXES 1/2- KO 102W 1 40 23.00 22 X 4 X 8' 25.00 1-1/4- -same- 4‘ 128 35 BUCK IRON STEEL PUTE (B.l .) -same- 1/2‘ KO103W 1.49 20 X 4 X 8' 29.00 1-1/2- 27.00 LOCKNUT 1/2· 0.13 1/8" x 4' x 8' 151.80 -same- 3/4'KOl03W 1 70 1 8 x 4 x 8 ' 36.00 2" 31.00 -same- 3/4" 0 17 1/4' x 4' x 8' 170.80 -same- 1/2"K0104W 2 04 1 6 x 4 x 8 ' 46.00 2-1/2* 55.00 -same- Г 0.26 3/8" x 4‘ x 8' 253.20 -same-Cover, blank 100 0 55 72.00 1 4 x 4 x 8 ' 8 6 . 0 0 3- -same- 1-1/4" 0.34 1/2'x 4' x 8' 400.00 -same-Cover, duplex 100DR 0.55 1 2 x 4 x 8 ' 111.85 4- 115.00 -same- 1-1/2" 0.48 5/8" x 4' x 8' 517.28 -same-Cover 1/2" KO 100K 0.85 GALVANIZED STEEL SQUARE HOLLOW GALVANIZED FUT BAR, 6M LENGTH -same- 2" 0.68 3/4- x 4' x 8' 661.90 OCTAGON BOX 1/2" KO 40D 1.87 SECTION, 6M LENGTH 1/8·x 1/2- 6.00 BUCK STEEL PIPES, UNCOATED PE, -same- 3/4‘ KO 40D 2.13 12.55 5/8- X 5/8‘ 9.00 3/16- x 3/4- SCHEDULE 10 ELECTRICAL MATERIALS -same- 1/2"K0 40W 1.36 23.50 3/4 X 3/4- 12.50 1/4' x 1" 1-1/4- 0 x 10-6- 22.00 DESCRIPTION II-PRICE -same-3/4· KO 40W 1.53 GALV. STEEL RECTANGULAR HOLLOW 1/4* x 1 1/4- 25.00 1-1/2" 0 x 10' -6" 27.50 SQUARE BOX 1/2“ KO 4SW 1.53 39 50 SECTION, 6M LENGTH x 1/8" THICK ■ 1/4- x 2- 2Ό x 10'-6" 35.00 PVC PIPE, “Cantex" Brand -same- 3/4' KO 4SW 1.66 1-1/2- x V 17.00 1/4-x 2 1/2- 46.50 2-1/2- 0 x 10'-6 45.50 Made in U.S.A. -same-Cover 500 blank 0.51 GALVANIZED SQUARE BAR, GAL VANIZED ANGLE BAR, BUCK SQUARE TUBE 1/2'x 10' S 1.36 -same- 1/2" 0.51 6M LENGTH 6M LENGTH 1/8-x Г x1" x 19'-8" 16.70 3/4· x 10' 1.62 1/2' x 1/2" 19.50 1/8"x I' x 1" 14.50 BUCK STEEL RECTANGUUR HOLLOW 1-x 10' 3.32 DESCRIPTION U-PRICE 3/8· x 3/8‘ 12.00 (1/4) 3/16-x 1 1/4'x 1 1/4· 25 50 1/8" x 1" x 2" x 19'-8" 18.00 1 1/4'x 10' 4.59 37.50 GALVANIZED SQUARE TUBE (1/4) 3/16-x 1 1/2‘ x 1 1/2" C.W. NAILS (COMMON WIRE NAILS) 2-x 10' 6.34 BUCK STEEL PIPE, SCH. 40 59.00 1/4'x2-x2’x20' 87.45 1/4" x 2" x 2" 1" (in 50 lbs. bpx) 35.00 per bx ELECTRICAL WIRE “Romex" #12/2 with 1/4'x 20' S 60.00 1/3-x3-x3'x20' 111.15 1/4-x 2 1/2'x 2 1/2- 69.50 3'(-sam e-) 35.00 per bx ground, made in U.S.A. 3/4· x 20' 140.00 GALVANIZED CHECKERED STEEL PUTE STAINLESS STEEL SHEET 4' -same-) 35.00 per bx 250' per roll 0.17/11. 1-x 20' 153.50 1/8-x 4' x8' 230.00 Ga. 14 x 4' x 8' BUCK IRON SQUARE BAR -same- #10/2 0.42/ft. 1-1/2-x 20' 169.00 231.00 B.I. CHECKERED STEEL PUTE 16 x 4' x 8' 3/8- x 20' 6.31 “GUARDIAN" THHN Solid #14 0.04/11. 2-x 18' 188.50 206.00 1/8- x 4* x 8' 186.89 18 x 4’ x 8' 1/2-x 20' 6.81 Made by General cable 2-1/2- x 20' 273.00 181.00 STEEL “С" PURLINS, 6M LENGTH 19 x 4' x 8' 5/8- x 20' 12.34 U.S.A. 5007roll #12 0.05/ft. 3’ x 20' 320.00 156.00 Ga.,#14x4'x2· 35.00 20 x 4' x 8' BUCK IRON FUT BAR (B.l.) -same- #10 0.08/ft. GALVANIZED ROUND BAR 22 x 4' x 8' 131.00 BUCK STEEL CHANNEL, 1/8 X 1/2- 20' 4.55 -same- Stranded #6 0.30/ft. 5/8' 0 x 19-8- 25.85 6M LENGTH 24 x 4' x 8' 3/16- x 1-x 20· 10.08 -same- “ #4 0.51/ft. 3/4*0 x 19 -8- 36.60 2-х Г 44.00 26 x 4' x 8' 1/4- x 1-x 20' 12.00 -same- “ #2 0.68/ft 1-0 x 19--8- 64.60 4' x 2' 71.00 I 58 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5.1993 the action of theC N M I governm ent pines know n as “D ' Jure Interna­ not used as intended. forpow eradvisorJam esRodebaugh Committee... in paying M itsubishi w ithout legis­ tional,” w hich w e believe was in Instead, the equipm ent w as said and his w ife to H onduras and back. That country was said to be the continued from page 1 lative appropriation to preem pt a' fact M r. G uerrero’ sow ncom pany,” to be paid for in full in the am ount o f possible default is not expressly said H ofschneider. 524,856.70, per official D ’ Jure In­ hom e country of citizenship o f M rs. gines, H ofschneider said a total of provided for under SJR 7-9. This claim w as vehem ently de­ ternational receipt. R o d e b a u g h . “In one instance, their return to S6.5 m illion w as paid for the phase “T hat joint resolution only speci­ nied by G uerrero in an interview The com m ittee chairm an added . II pow er expansion out of the C N M I fies that the D epartm ent of Finance y e s t e r d a y . the equipm ent supposedly pur­ H onduras and back to Saipan, w ere T rcasury’s general fund in defiance shal I m aintain an escrow account to H ofschneider questioned certain chased cannot be traced or located. paid for by C U C even though there w as no gap betw een Rodebaugh’s of Senate Joint Resolution 7-9’s ensure there’s m oney to pay for the paym ents for m aterials to D ’ Jure A sked o f his connection w ith D ’ directives, and in defiance o f legis­ M itsubishi engines in case of de­ totalling som e S40.000, w hich he Jure, G uerrero said he had nothing contract w ith C U C ,” H ofschneider lative authority over spending. fault,” said H ofschneider. said appears to be a series o f fraud u- to do with the ownership of the s a i d . “The Attorney G eneral’s opin­ H ofschneider in his letter also lenl justifications for personal em ­ com pany, although atone tim eCU C In another instance, the law m aker ion w hich encouraged m any o f these assailed the activities of the C U C bezzlem ent of funds by G uerrero. availed o f its services in hiring som e said Rodebaugh’s wife accom pa­ later paym ents cam e ‘after the fact’ executive director, w ho he claim ed “For exam ple, there is a cash of em ployees nied him on one of his official trips to H onduras and her travel expenses of the first series of paym ents, in “m ay have personally em bezzled advance of S 14,689.78 dated O cto­ “B ut M r. H ofschneider’s accusa­ w ere paid by C U C w ithout justifi­ order, w e believe, to provide som e som e funds.” ber 23, 1991, check #10095, sup­ tions are out of context,” G uerrero cover and justification for prior ille­ “T here is a course o f dealing over posedly used as advanced paym ent s a i d . c a t i o n . gal acts,” H ofschneider told the an extended period of tim e (from to D ’Jure for purchase of equip­ A nother allegedly illegal behav­ H e said he also noticed a pattern o f paym ents of utility bills for C U C s p e a k e r . January 1990 to M ay 1992) w ith a m ent,” said Hofschneider who ior by G uerrero according to em ployees by CUC, in apparent In an interv iew yesterday, he said brand new com pany in the Philip­ added the advance paym ent was Hofschneider took place on July 2 7 , 1 9 9 0 . defiance of standard governm ent A t that tim e, said H ofschneider, contract regulations, i.e., free utili­ M r. Guerrero stayed at the M id­ ties to non-resident contract w ork­ town Ram ada Hotel in M anila, e r s . while he was supposed to be on “There are som e findings that official business. w ere requested by the Federal Bu­ “He subm itted T.A. #90-195. reau o f Investigation. A ccordingly, PLEASE ELECT H ow ever, the sum of 5589.37, his w e have transferred these findings hotel and other charges, w as appar­ to the federal authorities and cannot ently paid for by a certain John divulge them here at this tim e,” said W ong K ing Chuy’s credit card,” H ofschneider. CAMACHO,LUIS BLANCO H ofschneider pointed out. R ay G uerrero w as sought yester­ A sked w ho C huy w as, the chair­ day for com m ent on the allegations m an said he w as an official of W est­ m ade by H ofschneider in his report ern Equipm ent, reportedly a con­ Initially, he declined a point-by- V struction firm that did one o f C U C ’s pointrebuttal pending review o f the w ater line projects for Saipan. full oversight report. O ne other finding H ofschneider “T he intent o f an oversight hear­ raised w as an apparent pattern of ing is to see the extent o f a problem excessive em ployee service charges and recom m end corrections. W hat and fraudulent use of those ser­ I see here is a personal attack. The vices, thereby effectively em bez­ chairm an is just loo very personal zling CU C funds. against Ray G uerrero,” Guerrero “N o w ritten contract existed be­ said w hen chanced upon preparing tw een CU C and Sablan Construc­ for last night’s G O P rally at the tion Com pany but approxim ately G arapan basketball court. 5536,000 in cum ulative em ployee H e expressed fears that the issu­ service charges, about 25% of the ance of the report was tim ed w ith billings, show the sam e individu­ the elections, thus lending it som e als/hours/dates being paid repeti­ “political overtones.” tively, am ounting to approxim ately “These are serious accusations double payments,” said w hich I hope he could substantiate. H ofschneider. B ut it seem s he’s just out to destroy The em ployees w ere also said to everybody,” said G uerrero. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES have been extensively used for the A sked w hether the report could personal gainof G uerrero, e.g. w ork im pact the reelection bid of the PRECINCT #4 done at his residence, cutting feed G uerrero-M anglona gubernatorial for his cattle, etc., H ofschneider team w hose cam paign he is chair­ As Matuis, San Roque, Tanapag, Capitol Hill, Asteo, Kagman c l a i m e d . ing, G uerrero said no. One last issue raised by “This is strictly CU C and thus t f \ VA W W W И И И H ofschneider w as an apparent pat­ has nothing to do with the gover­ tern o f allegedly illegal free travel nor,” he said. ШКШШЯШККШЯШКККШЯШтi

PEDRO TAISAKAN NAKATSUKASA

A history o f proven leadership!

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND COMMUNITY SERVICES Chalan Lanoa Elementary School Chairman San Antonio Scout Council Saipan Itermediate School Mmeber of Board of Directors CAA1979-1980 Turnon High School/Guam -1964 Vice Chairman Board of Directors CAA 1978-1980 East W est Center/Hawaii (Radio Programming) -1965 Member Headstart Board of Directors -1076 John F. Kennedy College/Wahoo, Nebraska -1975 Chairman Headstart Policy Council 1979 -1981 Census Supervisor -1973 GOVERNMENT SERVICE Mem über State Educ. Advisory Council -1981 Radio Announcer -1965 President San Antonio Headstart 1982 -1987 Budget & Finance T.T. Hqtrs. - 969 President Hopwood PTA 1982-1983 Teacher Hopwood Jr. High -1979 President San Antonio Elem. School PTA 1984-1985 Asst. Legislative Liaison Officer - 1971 - 1977 Chairman San Antonio Parish Council Asst. Prosecutor - 1976 (6 months) President Saipan Credit Union 1990-1993 Public Relations Senate Minority President M arianas High School PTA 1991 -1993 Homestead Administrator (MPLC) Chairman ABC Board 1992 FOR President HOpwood PTA-1993 PUBLIC OFFICE Member Municipal Council - 1968-1976 CONGRESS District Commissioner -1976 Elected Member Island 2nd Commonwealth Legislature Elected M ember 4th Commonwealth Legislature / 4 % e c < v u C f a t t f t Floor Leader Island 4th Commonwealth Legislature Trial A ssistant exfi&tiCKce амсС cU eU catùH i Notary Public member Nl/Saipan Municipal Council · 1992 -1993 w4£& 4óc¿at c&H¿c¿CKCt

Vote (op strong positive leadership DEMOCRAT PRECmiCT # 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VE^WS-59 De Lugo... continued from page 1 CL continued from page 1 pact “so that m em bers w ill have a w hich Palauans asked solutions better idea o f how Palau hopes to BENJAMIN ÄYUYU SABLAN P for before the U S trusteeship re­ develop w hen the responsibility sponsibility ended,” said D e Lugo. for developm ent is its ow n and “T hese w ere the problem s that not subject to the ultim ate control could not be ignored. They in­ of our governm ent.” “ BEN KAPPON” cluded political intim idation and “I hope the vote will finally violence, corruption, financial approve the relationship - if it still m ism anagem ent, narcotics traf­ is w hat Palauans w ant. I m ust say ficking, the lack o f a decent hos­ I believe the issues have been pital, other essential infrastruc­ W orked out as m uch as they w ill ture needs and the need for pro­ be,” said D e Lugo. tections related to m ilitary land A nother hope he aired w as for use,” D e Lugo added. the agency responsible for pro­ A s if to convince his colleagues viding assistance to Palau - the to support the C om pact for Palau, Interior departm ent - finally pro­ B D e L ugo subm itted copies o f new s vides the help that the islands’ Columns that appeared in m ajor governm ent has requested for the news daily regarding the Com - im portant vote.

V ot0 Oil continued from page 58 R ota and Tinian; and and tw o for Com m onw ealth-w ide are W ash­ board of education m em bers. ington R epresentative candidates O G overnor G uerrero is running Juan N. Babauta (R-incum bent) for a second term w ith hi s lieuten­ and current Congressm an H erm an ant governor Benjam in T. T. G uerrero (D). M anglona under the Republican R unning for the Senate to rep­ Party banner. resent Saipan are current H ouse H e has been leaning back on Speaker Thom as P. V illagom ez the accom plishm ents m ade by 12 (R), reelectionist Sen. Jesus R. T years of R epublican rule w hich Sablan (R), form er Speaker he said has trem endously im ­ V icente M . Sablan (D ), H erm an proved the quality o f life for the R. G uerrero (D) and Joseph C. people of the N M I. R eyes (Ind.). H e tried to picture his opponent O n Tinian, a tight senatorial as an arrogant, loudm outh leader race is expected betw een incum ­ w ith zero accom plishm ents. bents Sen. Francisco M . Borja Tenorio, a form er senator and and R ep. Joaquin H . Borja, both A 4E xperience, D eterm ination, W ashington representative, is D em ocrats, against Republicans team ed up w ith form er Suprem e Esteven M . K ing and incum bent & C om m itm entt” C ourt A ssociate Justice Jesus C. Sen. H enry D LG . San N icolas. B o r j a . R o ta’s tw o senatorial seats w ill No. 4 on The Left-Hand Side Under v. The D em ocratic ticket is be a toss up betw een D em ocrats capitlizing on the perceived fail­ R icardo S. A talig and Eusebio A. The Republican Party Slate For Precinct #3! ures of the adm inistration. H ocog, versus Republicans In m any of his political ads, he Joaquin Q . A talig and incum bent “A Common Person For The Common People O f The focused on bad governm ent prac­ Edw ard U . M aratita. Commonwealth. Now, That's Common Sense!!” tices and how they seem to be A total of 16 candidates are tolerated in the current system . contesting the six H ouse seats for Paid For By The Committee-To-Elect “BEN KAPPON” George A. Sablan, Treasurer A side from governor and lieu­ Saipan’s election precinct 1, tenant governor, also running continued on page 60 E INTRODUCING WRITE CANDIDATE FOR BOARD OF LOVING TOUCH Advanced Customfit Sys., w/ Improved leakGuard Sys. Ultra-Absorbent Core, Soft Stretch Waist, Unique EDUCATION Leakage Control Zones, Tear-Proof Taping System

(REG.: $ 1 3 .9 5 )

" A BEUEVE IN QUAUTY TEACHERS FOR QUALITY EDUCATION"

Establish positive working relationship with Public School System, The Legislative body and the Private Sector:

1. To help promote quality teachers; ?. Improve public school systems; 3. Establish Human Resources Development services; 4. Improve school facilities; and 5. Provide Subsidies for children school meals. 10/27.29/11/01.3 *006589 6 0 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER S. 1993 bents H einz S. H ofschneider and Vote on ... Stanley T . Torres are running as continued from page 59 independents after they w ere un­ DEATH AND FUNERAL cerem oniously dropped from the nam ely Republicans Jose S. D em apan,. A na S. Teregeyo (in­ R epublican slate m onths ago. ANNOUNCEMENT For the fourth precinct of cum bent), M anuel A. Tenorio, Saipan, running as Republicans M artin M . Taisacan, Jesus T. MARIA REMEDIO SN. JONES Aldan, and Ram on DLG. Diaz; are incum bents Francisco D LG . D em ocrats Vicente T. A ttao, C am acho and Pete P. R eyes chal­ Lovingly know as “ Bedu”, Passed away on Sunday, October 31, 1993, at the age of 79 lenged by Dem ocrats Luis B. years, at the Commonwealth Health Center, in Saipan. Pedro P. Castro, Ram on C. D ela C ruz, Pedro T. N akatsukasa, and C am acho and A lvaro A. Santos. She is Predeceased by her: incum bents H erm an T. Palacios The lone Rota House seat is Parents: Benjamin E. and Rosa Sn. Jones and M am etto U. M aratita. being contested by Republican Brothers/Sister and Spouse and Brother-in-law: Juan Sn. Jones; Running as independents for A lejo M . M endiola, Jr. and D em o­ David Sn. and Rosa M. Jones; Maria J. and Manuel M. Castro; that sam e precinct are A ntonio B. crat V ianney B. H ocog. T inian’s Juan San Nicolas;Sabino and Bonfacio Sn. Jones Cam acho, Juan DLG. D em apan, single H ouse seat is a toss-up be­ Daughters-in-law and son: Victorina D. Jones; Sandy P. Jones; D avid O. Sabían and incum bent tw een Republican Joaquin G. Kaoru A. Jones; Benjamin and Ireneo Jones. A ntonio M . Cam acho. Adriano and Dem ocrat Jose A. She will be Remembered and Missed by her: For Saipan’s election precinct H o c o g . Children and Spouse: Bino and Maria (Kerie) M. Jones; William and 2, the H ouse candidates are R e­ O n Saipan, incum bent R epub­ Cherri D. Jones; Linda J. and Felix A. Ayuyu. publicans O scar M . Babauta and lican M ayor Jesus S. D L. G uerrero Brothers/Sisters and Spouse: William Sn. and Chong Jones; Antonio Sn. D iego T. B enavente (incum bent) is being challlenged by D em ocrat and Jesusa Jones (Guam); Dolores J. San Nicolas (San Diego); Teresa (Echang) J. Taitague pitted against D em ocrats Fran­ Luis C. Benavente. (New Mexico) and Peter R. Taitague; Nerim R. Jones. cisco A. Flores (incum bent) and The Tinian m ayorship is up betw een Incum bent D em ocratic She will also be Remembered by her: 16 Grandchildren and 2 Great-Grandchildren; and A ntonio P. M areham . M ayor Jam es M . M endiola and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. Precinct 3 Republican candi­ Republican challenger H erm an Holy Rosary is being said nightly at her daughter and son-in-law’s residence, Linda J. and dates for the House are incum ­ M . M anglona. Felix A. Ayuyu, in Garapan, at 8:00 p.m. bents Crispin I. DL. G uerrero, O ne very interesting m ayoralty Last respects may be paid on Monday, November 8, 1993, beginning at Jesus P. M afnas and JesusT . A ttao and Benjam in A. Sabían, M aria race is betw een form er Senate 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. at the residence of her daughter and son-in- President Joseph S. Inos and the law, Linda J. and Felix A. Ayuyu at the above address. Mass of In ­ T . Peter and G eorge C. D ueñas. D em ocrats running in that sam e current m ayor’s son, V incent A. tention will be offered at 4:00 p.m. at Kristp Rai Church in Garapan. precinct are Joaquin M . A guon, M a n g l o n a . Internment services will follow immediately at Chalan Kanoa A ntonio A. A rriola, B ernard S. O n election day, the question, Cemetery. G uerrero, Jose S. R ios, Juan B. “Shall there be a constitutional Si Yu’us Ma’ase convention to propose am end­ The Family. Tudela and incum bent Pedro R. D L. G uerrero. m ents to the C onstitution?” w ill Erstw hile Republican incum - be on the ballot. A tw o-thirds affirm ative vote o f all those cast w ould trigger the form ation o f the convention w here proposed am endm ents to the C on­ stitution w ill be discussed and r a t i f i e d . M eanw hile, also included in the N ovem ber 6 ballot are tw o legis­ lative initiatives that are to be asked of all C om m onw ealth vot­ e r s , a n d o n e l o c a l i n i t i a t i v e f o r t h e island of R ota. T he first legislative Initiative asks the voters: “D o you approve of am ending A rticle 2, section 7 o f the C onstitution to establish a tim e period for the L egislature to consider a bill, item , section or part of a bill vetoed by the gover­ n o r ? ” The second legislative initia­ tive asks: “D o you approve of am ending A rticle 11, section 1 of the Constitution by elim inating reference to U S law as basis for Com m onw ealth claim s for ow n­ ership of subm erged lands off its c o a s t s ? ” T he local initiative, w hich w ill be asked of Rota voters, is en­ titled, “A n act to provide for the regulation and control of the op­ eration o f gam bling enterprises in the First Senatorial D istrict1 and for purposes connected there­ w i t h . ” L e t t e r . . . continued from page 5 solving m ajor problem s are rea­ sons for the wish of change in government. Dining the GOP prim ary, C N M I voters relayed that sam e m essage of change. D o not w aste your tim e cam paigning. G uerrero-M anglona does not hold a chance against Froilan-Jesse. Stop using the C arolinian people LU 1S NICK FEUX FRANK for your ow n cause. W e are SALES REPRESENTATIVES graduates, w e think first be­ ^ JOETEIM MOTOR COMPANY INC. fore speaking. A dios fellow s. AUTOMOBILE SALES, PARTS & SERVICE Class of ’76 M HS RO. BOX 680, SAIPAN MP 96950 Name withheld by request TEL. 234/5562/5563/5564/5565/5567/5568 Business Hours: Monday to Saturday 8:QQam to 5:QQpm ______FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-61

M i t s u b i s h i

M otors reports

p ro fit drop

TO K Y O (A P) - M itsubishi M o­ tors Corp. announced Thursday that its net profit fell 6.7 percent in the first half o f the fiscal year to 10.02 billion yen ($92.8 m illion). HOLYFIELD W hile profit declined from REPEAT O R REVENGE 10.74 billion yen ($99.4 m illion) in the previous A pril-Septem bcr period, the results com pared fa­ vorably w ith those o f other m ajor Japanese auto m akers, m any of w hich have reported or are fore­ W ' f m · casting double-digit profit de­ clines or even losses. As in the past two years, M itsubishi M otors, the m ost ac­ tive Japanese car m aker in the recreational vehicle m arket, ben­ efited from a steady increase in WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP dem and among Japanese con­ SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7 sum ers foroff-road, station w agon 12:00 NOON - CH. 12 and m inivan m odels. But M itsubishi M otors hasn’t Sponsored by: been unscratched by Japan’s pro­ longed econom ic slum p and the yen’s rise, w hich have hurt the 'óoipon nation’s entire car industry. The stronger yen m akes Japanese products m ore expensive and Trick -or treaters enjoyed their afternoon at La Fiesta San Roque [Coble News Shopping Plaza last Sunday where merchants passed out free treats ! I - C V ' shrinks the yen value of m oney to kids in costume. The shopping center management came up with earned cm exports. the idea for this mall-wide activity in order to provide a safe environ­ E jH jfp ñ c D espite cost-cutting, the com ­ ment for young children to spend their holiday. pany couldn’t offset profit de­ clines resulting from w eak sales of sedans and trucks as w ell as from currency volatility, m anag­ ing director M inoru W ada told a new s conference. Sales slipped 1.6 percent to 1.22 trillion yen ($11.3 billion) from 1.24 trillion yen ($11.5 billion), VOTERS NEW MESSAGE the com pany said. During the six m onths, M itsubishi’s dom estic sales fell The best HOPE for our young government 4.6 percent from a year earlier to 348,193 vehicles. E xports inched up0.3 percentto312,672 vehicles, is through CONTINUITY. but the com pany posted a 6 bil­ lion yen ($55.6 m illion) loss from the yen’s sharp rise, W ada said. For the full fiscal year, the com ­ Saturday, November 6, VOTE THE "CAN DO" TEAM, again. pany projects dom estic sales at 740,000 and exports at 630,000, VOTE GOOD ACCOMPLISHMENTS. dow n 2.6 percent and 3.8 percent VOTE PROVEN LEADERSHIP. respectively from the prediction the com pany issued in M ay. The latest figures represent 0.5 per­ cent and 4.8 percent declines re­ spectively from the previous fis­ c a l y e a r . Keep the Q U A LITY o f your life grow ing. M itsubishi M otors, the young­ est Japanese car m aker, has re­ cently taken third position in Ja­ pan after Toyota M otor C orp. and N issan M otor Co., outpacing Honda M otor Co. and M azda M otor C orp. w ith its popular rec­ GUERRERO - MANGLONA reational vehicles, w hich continue to sell well despite the slum p in Japan’s car sales. YOUR BEST HOPE Chrysler Corp. ended tw o de­ cades of ow nership in M itsubishi M otors this year w hen it sold its last 23.25 m illion shares, or 2.72 percent of the Japanese com pany. Chrysler had ow ned as m uch as 24 percent o f M itsubishi M otors in the 1980s. SUBSCRIBE THE DAILY

Paid for by the JOYNER family: Jawn, Jon, Yasuko, John; Sam, Hilda, Aisha, Samuel Malimu News & Views 6 2 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOV

Invitation For Bid G REAT USED CARS PSS IFB94-003 1990 FORD 3/4 TON PICK-UP 1992 MITSUBISHI Expo 5 Seater 1992 SUZUKI SIDEKICK ALT Lariat AT/AC, low miles Bfk. * - 5Spd.ACFAM/FM Blue - 4WD AT-AC Hardtop Blue f $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 $ 1 Q | | 9 5 - '.JV'-Vr'?------

The CNMI Public School System Is 1991 SUBARU LEGACY;. ' 1988 ТО^ОГГЩЩЩМЕЯ 4WQ 1992 MITSSBISRTWlRAGE f4Dr 5Sp'cf 4x4 Turbo М 1 м Н Й 5Spd Ohe owner, low miles Blue 20Г.Ш С С · Black С soliciting com petitivesealed propos­ $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 als for the procurem ent of electric $ 8 , 9 9 5 $ 8 , 4 9 5 braising pan and 80 quart all purpose 1991 SUBARU L0YALE 1990 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS 1990 MITSUBISHI GALLANT m ixer for the Public School System 4Dr. AT-AC Pewter AT-AC White AT-AC Maroon Food and Nutrition Services. Speci­ $ 6 ,9 9 5 $ 6 ,9 9 5 $ 6 ,9 9 5 fications m aybe picked up at the PSS 1990 DAIHATSU ROCKY SX. 1990 SUBARU LEGACY S.WAGÛN 1991 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE Procurem ents Supply Office, Lower Hard Top Chrome Pkg. AT-AC Power Pkg. Misty Dawn 4Dr. 5S AC White Base, Saipan during regular w orking $ 6 ,9 9 5 $ 6 ,9 9 5 $ 6 ,9 9 5 hours Monday thru Friday except 1989 TOYOTA PICK-UP 1988 SUBARU GL 10 1990 SUBARU LOYALE Holidays. Bids m ust be subm itted to Long Bed,5Spd. V6 White 4Dr. 5Spd. 4x4 Turbo Silver , 4Dr. 5S AC the Public School System Procure­ $ 5 ,9 9 5 $4,495 $4,995 m ent & Supply Officer no later than 1991 HYUNDAI EXCEL 1986 TOYOTA CRESSIDA 1990 HYUNDAI EXCEL GL 10:00 a.m . local tim e Novem ber 26, 3DR. BEIGE 4Dr. AT AC Full Power White 5Spd. Mars Red 1993, at w hich tim e and place all bids $4,995 $4,995 $ 3 ,9 9 5 received will be publicly opened and '1986 HONDA ACCORD 1987 MAZDA 626 read. Bids received late will not be 1988 NISSAN SENTRA 4Dr. AT-AC Silver 4Dr. AT-AC Red 4Dr. 5S Blue considered underany circum stances. $ 3 ,9 9 5 $ 3 ,9 9 5 $ 3 ,4 9 5 A non-refundable fee of $25.00 U.S> Dollarsm ustaccom panythebid. The $25.00 fee m aybe a certified check, cashier’s check or other form s ac­ TRIPLE J MOTORS ceptable to the Public School System A DIVISION OF TRIPLE J SAIPAN, INC. Garapan, Baach Road 234-7133 Chalan Kanoa 235-5153/5014 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The bidder is re­ quested to subm it w ith his bid a copy Marianas Public Land Corp. of his business license. The CNMI PUBLIC NOTICE Public School System reserves the Pursuant to the provisions of 2 CMC Sigon g¡ probension siha gi 2 CM C Reel ayleewal me bwangil 2 right to am end, reject, or award any 4141 et sec, the PUBLIC PUR­ 4141 et sec i PUBLIC PURPOSE CMC 4141 et sec, PUBLIC POSE LAND EXCHANGE LAND EXCHANGE ACTOF1987, PURPOSE LAND EX­ or all bids In the best Interest of the AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, sino ¡ tulalkan tano para propositan CHANGE AUTHORIZATION notice is hereby given of Marianas pUpbliku na akton 1987, nutlsia ACT OF 1987, nge Marianas Public School System . Inquiries to Public Land Corporation’s inten­ manana i glnen este puf i intension- Public Land Corporation e tion to enter into an exchange na i Marianas Public Land arongaar towlap, igha e this IFB maybe directed to Louise agreement Involving the parcels of Corporation humalom gi kontratan mangily ebwe lliiwelo faluw iye land described below. Concerned atulaikan tano ni ha afefekta i e toolong faluw kka faal. Concepcion during working hours at persons may request a hearing on pedason tano slha ni Aramasyeetlpallngeemmwel any proposed exchanged by con­ manmadeskrlbl gi sampapa. Man ebwe tingor ebwe yoor hear­ telephone num ber 322-6407. tacting MPLC by or on November interesante siha na petsona sina ing reel inaamwo lliiwelil faluw 24,1993. If so requested, hearings manmamalsen Inekungok put fa. Aramas ye e tipali nge on the transactions listed below will maseha manu/hafa na prlniponi puf emmwel ye re tipali reel be scheduled on November 26, tulaikan tano. A’agang ¡ MPLC kkapsal faluw, nge rebwe 1993 at 9:00 a.m. in the Confer­ antes pat osino gl Novembre 24, aghuleey ngali MPLC wool me ence Room of MPLC. 1993. Yanggen guaha inekungok ngare mmwal Novembre 2-4, /s/ W illiam S. Torres marlkuesta, i Inekungok siempre 1993. Ngare eyoortingor bwe Commisioner of Education PUBLIC PURPOSE - Roadways para i sigiente slha na transakslon yoor hearing, nge rebwe Acquisition ufan makonduktagl Novembre 26, ayoora reel tali faluw kka faal, 1993, gi oran alas 9:00 gi eggan gi nge rebwe tooto woòl PRIVATE LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract halom i kuatton konflrenslan I Novembre 26, 1993, otol ye /s/ Louise Concepcion No. 1774-R/W containing an area MPLC. 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC Con­ of 1,199 square meters ference Room. Procurement & Supply Officer PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU - 1’ Ma PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract Chulé I’ Chalan Para I" Pupbllku AMMWELEER TOWLAP - No. 018 G 02 containing an area of TANO PRAIBET - Sitio Numiru Roadways Acquisition 22,000 square meters 1774-R/W ya ha konsisiste 1,199 11/5,12,19*AC06747 glya metro kuadrao na area. FALAWAL ARAMAS - Saipan Lot/Tract Numurol 1774-r/w TANO PUPBLIKU - Sitio Numiru glya Saipan ya ha konsisiste 018 G 02 giya Saipan ya ha 1,199 metro kuadrao na area. konsisiste 22,000 metro kuadrao na area. FALAWEER TOWLAP - CONSERVE POWER Saipan Lot/Tract Numurol 018 G 02 outol bwuley yeel ngfe & WATER 22, 000 square, meters. 11/5,12/10/4.26 -AC 06686 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-63 Triple B opens new

BEACH ROAD, GARAPAN C halan K iya facility 235-7606 TRIPLE B Forwarders CNMI, clients and friends plus, officials warder with offices in Los Angeles, CONTINENTAL COLA, CHARMIN LISTERINE Inc., the local segment of a re­ from otherTriple B offices abroad. San Francisco, Seattle, Honolulu, ORANGE, AND DIET Toilet Tissue 36 Rolls 5 8 F t. OZ. nowned, freight forwarding com­ With more than six years of Guam, Saipan, Pohnpci, Palau, and £ 8 . 5 0 acase S I 5 .4 0 £ 0 . 5 0 pany with offices in key cities operations on Saipan, Triple B is other agents worldwide. Its network around the world, yesterday cel­ expanding its operations to in­ includes Hongkong, Seoul, Taipei, SCOPE CREST TURTLE WAX ebrated the grand opening of its clude Ocean FCL (full container Manila and Japan. MOPUTHWASH TOOTHPASTE Furniture Polish & new headquarters at the Chalan load) or LCL (less container load) It caters to the shipping and for­ 64 FL. OZ. Triple Pack 8.2 OZ. Bathroom Cleaner Kiya Industrial Center. or airfreight. warding needs of a long list of cor­ SO. 75 S 8 .1 5 S 3 .0 0 According to Steve Combs, Triple B is said to be pursuing porate customers on Saipan, Guam station manager for Triple B For­ an ambitious expansion program and the Pacific. Q-T1PS ULTRA TIDE BRAWNY warders, CNMI, the celebration starting with a representative ar­ “Whether it be Ocean FCL/LCL 625 Swabs 1 2 0 L o a d s P a p e r T o w e l was a way of thanking the film's rangement with TTI Worldwide or air freight, Triple B Forwarders £ 9 .0 0 £ 2 5 .0 0 £ 1 . 0 0 patrons and customers who have Transportation Services. can help you with all your shipping continued to rely on their services The new Chalan Kiya facility needs,” saidCombs in his message to for their cargo handling needs. which boasts of an 8,000 square the public. ‘T his is our way o f thanking all foot warehouse and a loading dock “From your supplier to your door, our clients and friends for con­ facility, is meant to increase its we will track your cargo at every tinuing to support us,” he said. cargo handling capabilities. receiving point to its final destina­ Invited guests include Triple B Triple B is a full-service for­ tion,” he added. BABY'S BEST ßUY ONE CASE 240 20 Counts DISPOSABLE DIAPERS- COUNTS ULTRA THIN £ 6 .9 9 Small · Medium* Large £ 6 0 .0 0

BABYWIPES PAPER PRODUCTS ZIPLOC STORAGE & FREEZER BAGS

TOY SELECTION D R Y G O O D S

SUPERNINTENDO SELECTION MARATHON DINNER NAPKIN SEGA GENESIS 16 BIT BRAWNY PAPER TOWEL GAMEBOY PAPER CUPS GAMEGEATS DINNER PAPER PLATES COMET CLEANER TIC-TAC CLOCK AJAX BARBIES PINE SOL GAL. VINTAGE VEHICLES ULTRA DOWNEY BOUNCE BAJA RACER - STRETCH-TITE PLASTIC WRAP SKATE BOARDS ULTRA TIDE 120 LOAD ULTRA CLOUT-5 GAL BUCKET VIDEO TAPES/MOVIES CHARMIN 36 ROLLS REMOTE CONTROL CARS SCOPE MINT MOUTH WASH

Top officials of Triple B Forwarders and TTI Worldwide, oblige for a group photo at the grand opening of their new Chalan Kiya facility yesterday. From left are Triple B general manager Eric Bell, Triple B CNMI station manager Steve Combs, Triple BCNMI accounting supervisor Beth Fuentes, TTI Worldwide president BobTerry, EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!!! Triple B CNMI operations supervisor Mary Santoyo, Triple B area sales manager Jeff Bell, Triple B CNMI warehouse supervisor Rayay Cabrera,Cabi TTI...... Worldwide general manager Brian Schaeffer, and Triple B Guam operations manager Frank Cruz. eta. fodaty III V iattua tadcuf lt l 'l/ia tt eta tadeuy l l I

Do you want to go to W ork, go to School or attend a Job T rain in g Program but cannot afford Day Care Services?

The Public School System may be able to help you!

To find out if your are eligible for this assistance for Day Care Services, please call the Public School System at 322-9956, Suzanne Lizama or Tim Thornburgh.

Deadline for submission of application is November 22, 1993. &

-' o T'- ' 64-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FR1DAY-N0VEMBER 5 ,1993 Ita ly B ids Farew ell to M aestro F ellin i at Fu neral

By DANIEL J. WAKIN tion scandal has shaken most ar-· street in downtown Rome where Applause broke out again after the as Carlangelo hekl a portrait of the eas of society. Fellini lived, crowded into the church church ceremony for the director, director gesturing over a camera. He ROME (AP) - Italians bid a last In his homily, Cardinal Achille and spilled into the huge square out­ whose work at times riled the Vatican. said heonceofferedit to Fellini,but the farewell Wednesday to Federico Silvestrini praised Fellini as a g e­ side. Masina waved farewell, a rosary. director told him, ‘Take it to my fu­ Fellini, the man who chronicled nius whose “person and art The five-time Oscar winner died dangling from her fingers neral.” their flamboyance, exuberance brought about a unity o f feeling in Sunday at 73 after spending two Italy’s president and the leaders of “He wasadreamerwhoby looking and tenderness on film for 40 such a delicate moment in national weeks in a coma brought on by a its two houses of Parliament greeted into our past also saw our future,” years. life.” heart attack. her. Carlangelo said. “He was concerned About 15,000 people attended The country’s political leaders Fellini’s wife of 50 years and Outside, thousandsofpeoplemilled with details, because life is in the the director’s funeral in St. Mary joined fellow directors and several leading lady, Giulietla Masina, en­ around behind police barricades in a details.” of the Angels church, built around of Fellini’s leading actors in the tered the church with Fellini’s sister scene reminiscent of Fellini’s films. Giovanni Galanti, 44, held up a 4- the ruins o f an ancient Roman church. French actress Anouk Maddalena. Masina wept behind dark Nuns, tourists,police, office workers foot-wide(l .2-meicr-wide)styrofoam bath. Millions more watched a Aimee, who starred in “La Dolce glasses,buryingherhead inthecollar andretirees were in the crowd, behind heart he had carved with the message, live television broadcast of the Vita” and “8 1/2,” was there, as of her coat. rows of mounted police. “Federico Fellini, You Are Great.” ceremony. well as Italy’s Sandra Milo of Applause filled the basilica when A painter who identified himself “He was a god,” Galanti said. It was one of the more unifying “Juliet of the Spirits” and “8 1/2.” the coffin was brought in, flanked by moments in this fracturing coun­ Internationally known directors six plumed, sword-bearing try, where separatism has become Michelangelo Antonioni and Carabinieri police in ceremonial dress. INVITATION FOR BID a growing issue, unions are Franco Zeffirelli also attended. Atrumpetandorganplayedmusicby PSS-IFB94-002 fighting the government’s finan­ Thou sands of ordinary Romans, Nino Rota, who composed many of cial program and a huge corrup­ including merchants from the the scores for Fellini’s 20 movies. The CNM I Public School System is soliciting sealed bids for the remaining scope of work for the Rota Elementary School Cafetorium, Roia, MP. Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the PSS Office of the Procurement & Supply in Lower Base, Saipan, Foreigners invest $ 15 B illio n in C h in a no Iaterthan3:00 P.M., local time, Tuesday, November 30,1993, at which time and piace all the bids will be publicly opened and BEUING (AP) - Foreign busi­ foreign funding o f more than S83 allow foreign companies to mar­ read aloud. Any bids received after the above time will not be nessmen have invested more than billion, the official Xinhua News ket their products inside China, accepted under any circumstances. SI5 billion in China so far this Agency said. instead of insisting they use China year and pledged S83 billion It said the pledged investment as a manufacturing base for ex­ A bond of 15% of the total bid price must accom pany the bid. This more, the trade ministry said was up 170 percent from the same port. security maybe a certified check, cashier’s check, bid bond or Wednesday. period of last year. The government also has other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the Treasurer, Public School System, Commonwealth of the Northern From January through Sep­ China has seen a burst of foreign dropped former restrictions on Mariana Islands. The bidder is requested to submit with his bid, tember, the ministry approved investor interest since it began its foreign investment in communi­ a copy of his business permit as a compliance with the Contractor’s 62,789 new joint ventures, con­ latest high-growth drive in 1992. cations, ports, power plants and Registration and Licensing Law of the Commonwealth of the struction projects and other un­ One of the main attractions has other areas considered to be of Northern Mariana Islands. dertakings with total contracted been China’s new willingness to strategic importance. Plans and Specifications are available on or after October 25, 1993 at the PSS CIP Office in Lower Base, Saipan. A non- refundable payment of $300.00 is required for each set. A Pre­ bid Conference for this project will be held at 2:00 P.M ., local time, DO YOU KNOW WHO IS Friday, November 19, 1993, at the Office of the PSS Board Conference Room, Lower Base, Saipan, MP.

CONGRESSMAN FIORES ? Attention is called to the Labor Standards provisions for wage rate determination of the CNM I classification and salary structure plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth l·; the documents received shall be the sole He is the only Congressman that property of the Publit.· School System , Governm ent of the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks fights to protect your land for or cashier’s check which will be returned to the bidders in accordance with the specifications “Instruction to Bidders” Page your children. 1-2, Paragraph No. 05, Bid Guarantee. The Public School System reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive . ny imperfection in the bid proposal in the B0TA SI FLORES TA L0 interest of the PuLiic School System, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

/s/William S. Torres /s/Louise C. Concepcion Commissioner of Education Procurement SSupply Officer 10/22.29,11/5 (6531)

ONE NIGHT CLUB AND Because we all care ONE KARAOKE CLUB ° ; HAVE 1=9 CHILDREN FO R R E N T VACCINATED!!

FURNISHED AND COMPLETELY EQUIPPED NIGHT CLUB AND Check this list for what your KARAOKE CLUB children need and when. LOOKING FOR NEW OPERATORS. 2 Months Old - Vaccinations THE LARGEST NIGHT CLUB ON THE ISLAND, CENTRALLY (DTP, Polio. Hib, Hepatitis B) LOCATED ON BEACH ROAD, SUSUPE. ACROSS FROM GRAND 4 Months Old - Vaccinations HOTEL AND DIAMOND HOTEL. (DTP. Polio, Hib) COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS AND FURNITURE FOR IMMEDIATE 6 Months Old - Vaccinations OPENING FOR BUSINESS. (DTP, Hib, Hepatitis B) VERY LOW RENTAL FEES AND BEST TERMS. 12 Months Old - Vaccinations INTERESTED PARTIES PLEASE CALL 234-6832 (DTP, Polio, Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Hib) FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONS □ 5 Years Old - Vaccinations 1 (V20.2Z.25 -AC06S11 (DTP, Polio, Measles, Mumps. Rubella) □ 15 Years Ok) - Vaccinations (Tetanus, Diphtheria) HEALTHY For more information,contact; CN.M.I. DEPARTMENT It’s your local new spaper OP PEOPLE • THE PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH • WOMEN & CHILDREN CLINIC (234-8943) AND ENVIRONMENTAL • YOUR DOCTOR SERVICES Yo« GAN Mats c j M a r i a n a s ^ V a r i e t y ' a Diffèredcb! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-65

WATCH OUT FOR THE GRAND ™ M A r,ANAS NAPA, INC. T N flrftf P 0 · B°X 562, SAIPAN, MP 96950 O P E N I N G O F TEL. NO.: (670)234-0587 or 234-1179 • FAX NO.: (670)235-5003

NAPA AUTO PARTS is looking for dynamic and sales oriented persons for the following positions:

PARTSMAN OUTSIDE SALES PERSON

- must have at least 2 years experience and must possess extensive knowledge of auto parts/accessories. We offer competitive wages and excellent benefits. Interested parties may apply in person at NAPA AUTO PARTS inSusupe. ¡ÍT NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. A re you ready for an

O SH A Inspection?

The purpose of the Occupational Safety & Health Act of 1970 is to ensure every employee a safe and healthful work environment. Since most businesses are subject to an OSHA inspection, the question is,

’’What can I do to get ready for an inspection?"

This work shop, Getting Ready for OSHA, is specifically designed for owners, managers, and other key people in an organization who have both the responsibility and the authority to effect change. CAN HELP We will help you to prepare and implement a: • Safety & Health Program · Fire Prevention Plan • Hazard Communication Program · Emergency Action Plan Each company representated can schedule a free two-hour on site consul­ tation visit for technical assistance in preparing for an OSHA visit. Workshop Schedule/Information: Friday, November 19, 1993 9am-3pm. at the Aqua Resort Club - Taga Room. · Fee $79 · Lunch & Refreshments Included. · Register at the NMC Continuing Education office now thru Fri. i 11/12/93. Call 234-3690 ext. 23-26 for additional details Space is limited so OF CANCER. we recommend you register early. It can also help you reduce your weight. And since n 12-year study shows that being 40% or more overweight puts you at high risk, it makes sense to lollow those guidelines healthy living1 Eat plenty of frurtsand vegetables rich in vitamins A and C - oranges, cantaloupe, strawberries, peaches, apricots, broccoli, cauliflower, brusscl sprouts, cabbage. Eat a high-fiber, low-fat diet that includes whole-grain breads and cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat. Eat lean meats, fish, skinned poultry and low-fat dairy products. Drink alcoholic beverages only in moderation AAAERICAN - y C Ä N C E R ? SOCIETY DON'T DRINK R E D T A P E

^ AND W e can H elp! N orthern M arianas College DRIVE AMIGO! 6 6 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5.1993

PUBLIC NOTICE FOR LEASE CLASSIFIED ADS NEW 1 FRONT DESK CLERK-High school COMMONWEALTH ZONING BOARD grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 The form er site of the LA M EX Restaurant per hour. and an adjacent office area in Garapan. Contact: SAIPAN KORESCO CORPO­ THE ZONING BOARD WILL HOLD ITS MONTHLY RATION, P.O. Box 3013, Saipan, MP MEETING ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1993, AT 96950. Tel. No. 288-6001.(11/19)F/ 1:00 P.M., AT THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Serious inquiries can be made by calling 235*1655« 13358. WORKS CONFERENCE ROOM. LOCATED IN THE 1 BAKER - High school grad., 2 years LOWER BASE, SAIPAN. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.50 per hour. TO ATTEND. 6 COOK - High school grad., 2 years APARTMENT FOR RENT experience. Salary: $2.50-$3.60 per hour. BENIGNO R. FITIAL 2 Bedrooms and 3 Bedrooms apartments Contact: PACIFIC MICRONESIA COR­ CHAIRMAN in San Jose For Rent. Concrete building & PORATION dba Dal-ichl Hotel Saipan Beach, P.O. Box 1029, Saipan, MP fully furnished with back-up generator and 96950. Tel. No. 234-6412(11/19)F/6758. deep well for 24 hours water sen/ice, ■ Apo'-y m person at’iSLAND APPAREL.. rain water also available. PUBLIC NOTICE I U ' · Northern Marianas Col'eges. Business, In the Superior Court of the Commonwealth .y ·■·. r ¡ncuDatcr'Bldg. ·. :■ of the Northern Mariana Islands (LOCAL HIRE ONLY) ' Applications will be accepted on or·"! Rent $500.00 and $600.00 negotiable ; SALES REPRESENTATIVE ; please tall 234-6832 for further information. CIVIL ACTION N0.93-505 (WITH OWN CAR/WITH SALES EXPERIENCE) ISLAND APPAREL · Tel. 235-3443/3442 PACIFIC FINANCIAL CORPORATION, Plaintiff, -v- DELIVERY PERSONS, WAITERS, HENRY S. PANGELINAN, ASSISTANT COOK TRAINEES Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE WANTED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to an Order Issued by the Court In this matter on i Full time - Local hire only October 1,1993,1 will S8ll, at public auction, Good starting salary, Begin immediately to the highest bidder, forcurrentlawful money ol the United States, all of the right, title, and 1 For interview, call 322-3973 interest ot Defendant In and to the following NINO'S PIZZA 11/4,5,8 *AC06685 property: m Lot No. 3165 (TD-98), containing an area of S aipan Sunset Cruise 18,229squaremeters, more ort; s, located at Guata Beach area on Rota, Northern Mariana i ! Islands; and BRASS QUINTET NEED’S TROMBONE PLAYER Lot A.H. 488-6 (part of original Tract No. Has an opening for a Photographer. 21657), situated in Susupe, Saipan, Northern I Mariana Islands, as more particularly described ■ Salary plus commission. "A FUN-LOVING GROUP OF AMATEUR MUSICIANS IS IN NEED OF on Drawlng/Cadastra Plat No. 2009/77, the I A TROMBONE PLAYER TO COMPLETE A BRASS QUINTET. A original of which was recorded on October 18, coir234-8230 /233-8231 I TROMBONE IS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE. THE QUINTET 1988, as Document No. 88-3229, at the Office » of the Commonwealth Recorder, Saipan. PRACTICES ONE EVENING A WEEK. IF YOU PLAY OR HAVE ■The sale will be held on Friday, November 5, Ï PLAYED THE TROMBONE AND YOU ARE INTERESTED PLEASE 1993, at the hour of 1:45 p.m., at the Police CONTACT JOE AT 2 3 4 -6 1 1 4 WORK OR 256-0 4 0 2 EVENINGS.” Station in Susupe, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. The sale will be held without any warranties whatsoever, whether express or Increase your profits. implied, all of which are hereby expressly disclaimed. The sale Is subject to approval by Place your ad a t ... the Court The right is reserved to reject any JOB VACANCIES and all bids, for any reason. DATED, this 18th day ot October, 1993. P a c i f i c Isl S.W.O. ISIDRO R. SABLAN DUE TO GROWTH AND EXPANSION OF Department of Public Safety BUSINESS.CARMEN SAFEWAY ENTER­ PUBLIC NOTICE CHRONICLE PRISES HAS OPENING FOR THE FOLLOW­ In the Superior Court o( the Northern Mariana Islands ING POSITIONS: For the best results & news source. CIVIL ACTION N0.93-432 Visit or call the Chronicle: NORTH PACIFIC BUILDERS, INC., C-MART DIVISION: Plaintiff, RDA Bldg., Beach Road Chalan Piao, Saipan ( fronting -v- Hopwood High School) Tels/ Fax: 234-6694/0557 MARP CO.. LTD., Full Time - 1 Cashier, $3.00 per hour Dependant. Avail of the BIG AD DISCOUNTS! 1 Sales Representative, $3.00 per NOTICE OF SALE P.O. Box 587 Saipan MP 96950 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant hour plus commission to a Writ of Execution issued by the Court in this matter on September 29,1993,1 have Part Time - 1 Cashier, $2.50 - $2.75 per hour levied and executed upon, and will sell, at 1 Sales Representative, $3.00 per public auction, to the highest bidder, for current lawful money of the United States, A s k y o u r hour plus commission all of the right, title, and interest of Defen­ dant in and to the following property: a 1992 Kia Besta Passenger van, color white, Chiropractor license no. ABJ-462, engine serial no. HW- BABY NEWS DIVISION 302239, VIN KNHTP735NS302239. The sale will be held on Friday, November5, 1993, at the hour of 2:00 p.m. at the Police Full Time - 1 Cashier, $3.00 perhour Station Impound lot in Susupe, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. The property What is a Doctor 2 Store Clerks, $3.00 per hour may be inspected at any time prior to the sale, by prior arrangement with the under­ Part- Time - 2 Cashier, $2.50 -$2.75 per hour signed. of Chiropractic? 2 Store Clerks, $250-$2.75 per The sale will be held without any warranties whatsoever; whether express or implied, all hour ot which are hereby disclaimed. The sale is Question: What is a Doctor of Chiropractic? subject to approval by the Court. The light is reserved to reject any and all bids, torany reason. j As a member of the health delivery disciplines, a APPLY IN PERSON AT THE OFFICE OF DATED, this 18th day ol October, 1993. Doctor of Chiropractic is a practloner concerned with CARMEN SAFEWAY ENTERPRISES IN /s/ S.W.O. ISIDRO R. SABLAN the health needs of the public. He or she gives CHALAN KANOA. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Department ol Public Safety particular attention to the spinal subluxatlon syndrome( pinched nerve) and its relationship to the structural and neurological aspects of the body. He 11/5.0.12,16 •AC0672S | 1 9 9 0 BMW 3 2 5 1 or she is educated in the basic and clinical sciences, as well as in related health subjects. He or she is a • 20,000 miles licensed doctor dedicated to promote good spinal APARTMENT FOR RENT l i m y EXTRAS health. EXCELLENT CONDITION if you have a problem you think Chiropractic One Bedroom'tully furnished $400.00 a month. might help, call Dr. David C. Rothbaum, Chiro­ One month advnaced and one month security deposit Near Corai Ocean Point, Koblerville *i practor at te!.322-5546. All office visits by CONTACT TEL.: appointment only. Call Tel. 234-3238,322-8899,287-8833 234-8230/322-5654 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-67

F O R S A L E Changshin Resort Saipan Corporation F O R S A L E dba Riviera Resort Hotel 1988 TOYOTA 1992 KIA Besta 11 - Passenger Van PICKUP TRUCK JOB VACANCY GOOD CONDITION/ Diesel Fuel, Power Steering, excel­ AIR CON/AM-FM FOR LOCAL HIRE ONLY RADIO lent shapeto be sold at publicauctlon. $2,500.00 OR BEST Position : 3 Bus Driver OFFER Qualification : Must have valid driver's license Friday, November 5,1993, at the hour of 2:00 P.M. Hourly rate : $3.00 to $3.50 per hour PLEASE CONTACT BEN at the Police Station Impound Lot, Susupe, Saipan. AT 288-2009 or BOBBIE AT 234-1234 Ext. 5157 Position : 2 Cashier (Female only) ______11/4,5 *AC013331 Qualification : Must be high school graduate Hourly rate : $2.75 to $3.00 per hour COMMERCIAL SPACE VARIOUS JOB Position : 2 Front Desk Clerk OPENING FO R R E N T Qualification : FHigh school graduate and willing to FOR FACTORY WORKERS (16 UNITS OF STORE OR OFFICE) NEW work flexible hours /LOCAL HIRE ONLY) Hourly rate : $3.00 per hour BUILDING US $2.35-US$3.00 per Hour WE'LL PROVIDE TRAINING LOCATED IN TO URIST AREA/ FOR THE NEWCOMERS. For m ore inform ation , p l e a s e INTERESTED PERSON HOTEL DISTRICT contact Jackie at telephone PLEASE PICK UP APPLICA­ Beach Road at Susupe TION AT LINS0N (SAIPAN) # 235-5165. INC. ON MIDDLE ROAD, C o n t a c t : GUAL0 RAI OR CALL AT 234-3481/3 234-2777 or 235-6161 1Q/?7.»11/3.5.10.12.17.19»AC 013231 ask: K .S . Lee COMMERCIAL SPACE GOLDEN PUBUC NOTICE JO n*EN LQBSTCR TAMAYA In Ibe Superior Court ol the SH UPPING FOR RENT Commonvwallh ot the Northern C1NTER Mariana Islands -BEACH (F irst and Second Floor) CIVIL CASE NO. 83-779 ENTRANCE OF ROBERT OEM) BORJA, DIAMOND GRAND HOTEL Plalnlitl, HOTEL vs. KM WOO Y0H8 mi PLAZA CORPMATKM, SAIPAN GI Aba HIGHWAY MARKET, Defendants. SUMMONS TO: Delendant KM, WOO YONO. You are hereby summoned and nolilied to life any l& m k a f ( f u a m Answer you wish lo make lo Ihe Complaint, a copy ol which is given lo you herewith, within Iwenly “The People's Bank' (20) days atler service of this Summons upon you, and lo deliver a mail a copy ol your Answer lo Ihe Ml MBIR O* I Ml 11 01 HAL Law Otlice ol: BrienSers Nicholas, Attorney al Law. OÎPOÎIT INÍURANCI COMP Katupak Bldg. .Suite /206, P.O. Box 2876, Saipan, MP 96950, as soon as pradicable alter tiling your Answer or sending II lo Ihe Clerk d Courts ol Ihe REPOSSESSED VEHICLE FOR SALE above-enlilled Court lor tiling. 1,800 sq. ft. Your Answershould be in writing and tiled with Ihe Across/Infront of Aqua Resort and Plumeria Clerk ol Courts al Civic Center Building, Susupe 1990 HYUNDAI CHARADE Village, Saipan. II may be prepared and signed lor Hotels you by your Altorneyand senl lolhederkd Courts 4 DR SDN VERY GOOD C0NDIH0N Good for Restaurant, Karaoke, Night Club and by messenger or mall. II Is not necessary lor you 10 appear personally until lurlher nollce. Retail Shops 11 you lail lo lile an Answer In accordance with Ibis For more information: Summons, Judgment by default pursuant to Ihe court rules ol Ibe abow-entilled Court may be THE BANK RESERVES THE RIGHT TO Please call 234-3218 taken against you lor Ihe relief demanded In Ihe look for Eric/Allan Complaint So Ordered on Ibis Ibe 2nd day ol July, 1993. REJECT ALL № ANY OFFBI 10/1,8.15.22,29 /s/Clerkol Court FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE WIS/22Æ9-11/5-013I05 O · · · · 9 9 · · BUILDING FOR RENT, ROTA 1. Tw<5 (02) Bedroom concrete house, LIvlngroom.Kltchen,bathroom. Fully Furnished. $ 600.00 Dollars per month. QIKTUGUA AT T E .* 233-5020/5021 2. Commercial Building - 20'x54’ Sq.ft., Bathroom, and alrconditioned. 5 900.00 Dollars per month. DEADLINE TO SUBM T YOUR BID IS Lodated In Slnapalo Village. Two (02) minutes drive from Rota Airport. Long or Short term Lease. Price Is negotiable. Contact: 11/10/93 AT 8:00 P.M. (670) 532-3347/ 9481/3413, Ask for FRANK BARCINAS/EMY SA&LAN, OR LEAVE MESSAGE. MEMBER FDIC 11/5.8.12.15 -AC06722

RELOCATION TEL NO.: 2M-4253 ( = □ MU IM HAI« c u : K081ER HIGHWAY FOR YOU TO KNOW

□ j t 3 R E A D T H E MRS.C. HALE , f n THE FAMOUS JAPANESE FORTUNE TELLER C m

1 REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL ASSISTANT, . High school gridate, cither h ts k net oc­ FOR SALE tet» spprnial counce or 1 yeerexperiena, Beautiful Shamrock or comblratias themf. Witt consider resi tetti» eel»» experience. Sttiry dependent Macaw Parrot ■ on experience sod »doario». Coolset T.A. 2 years old. $ 2,500.00 ELLIOTT APPRAISALS PPP-600 Box 10000, Silpnn, UP 96950, Tel. No.: 235-3092 Includes Cage. 234-3651 6 8 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5 ,1993

Rates: Classified Announcement - Per one column Inch - S3.00 Marianas Variety News & Views Classified Display - Per one column inch - 53.50 DEADLINE: 12:00 noon the day prior to publication

NOTE: If for some reason your advertisement is incorrect, call us immediately to make the necessary corrections. The Marianas Variety News and Views is responsible onty for one CLASSIFIED ADS incorrect insertion. W e reserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any add a t any TEL. NOS. 234-6341 · 7578 · 9797 FAX NO. 234-9271 time. .

1 FRONT OFFICE MANAGER - Col­ 4 CARPENTER i MAINTENANCE WORKER - High' MANAGER lege grad., 2 years experience. Salary: 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, BUILD­ school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary CLASSIFIED ADS NEW $1,500 per month. ING $2.15 per hour.. ______Л_____ · ··.?·· 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College 1 FOOD AND BEVERAGE MANAGER 1 MASON - High school grad., 2 years 1 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Col­ 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 - College grad., 2 years experience. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. lege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary years experience. Salary: $5.20 per hour. per month. Salary: $2,500.00 per month. Contact: MR. EUGENIO C. VARGAS $5.77 per hour. Contact: AUGUSTIN K. CASTRO, JR. 1 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Col­ 2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 SR. dba Vargas Enterprise, P.O. Box Contact: ERNESTINA P. CABRERA dba ACJ Enterprises, P.O. Box 1584, lege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary years experience. Salary: $900-$ 1,000 623, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- dba ART ENTERPRISES, Chalan Piao," Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- $5.80 per hour. per month. 3480/235-0297(11/12)FR/13273. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-7754 8794(11/19)F/13368. 2 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER BUILD­ 2 CHEF COOK - High school grad., 2 (11/5)F/013204. ING - High school grad., 2 yrs. experi­ years experience. Salary: $2,500.00- 4 MASON - High school equiv., 2 yrs.. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. ence. Salary $2.15 per hour. $3,000.00 per month. 1 PLUMBER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $900.00- 1 BAKER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. Contact: ANELIA CM. BUENAFLOR, 2 FRONT DESK CLERK - High school years experience. Salary: $2.15 per $1,200.00 per month. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 per P.O. Box 1432, Saipan, MP 96950 (11/ grad., 2 years experience. Sedary: hour. 1 MECHANIC, MARINE ENGINE 5)F/013211. $800.00 per month. hour. Contact: ANTONIA V. TAITANO dba (SHIP’S ENGINEER) - High school 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - Contact: JOAQUIN M. MANGLONA MAAC Enterprises, P.O. Box 705, grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $4.05- 1 ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER - College grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ dba F & B SERVICE STATION, P.O. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- $5.00 per hour. Collogegrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary ary: $2.45-$3.00 per hour. Box 732, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 0891(11/12)FR/13270 Contact: ISLANDS CRUISE LINE $5.00 - $8.00 per hour. 9 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT 234-6477/1424 (11/5)F/013206. (SAIPAN). INC., P.O. Box 1792, Saipan, Contact: MICHIGAN INCORPORATED, 2 COOK 1 PHYSICAL THERAPIST (MAS-' MP 96950. Tel. No. 233-2556/2557.(11/ P.O. Box 2682, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 18 CLEANER,HOUSEKEEPING-High MISCELLANEOUS SEUSE) - High school grad., 2 yrs. ex­ 19)F/6754. No. 234-9555/6 (1 1/5)F/013205. school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ perience. Salary $550 per month. ary: $2.45 per hour. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2< \ HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 1 BEAUTICIAN - High school grad., 2 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College Contact: CHANG SHIN RESORT years experience. Salary: $900.00- 3 CABLE SPLICER - High school grad., yrs. experience. Salary $650 per month. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $800 - SAIPAN CORP. dba Riviera Resort $1,200.00 per month. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 - $5.00 Contact: J.C. TENORIO ENT., INC., $1,500 per month. Saipan, Caller Box AAA 928, Saipan, P.O. Box 137, Saipan. MP 96950, Tel. Contact:TADOTSU SAIPAN CO., LTD.. 1 SALES SUPERVISOR - High school MP 96950.(11/12)FR/13275. per hour. P.O. Box 1792, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. No: 234-6445 ext. 7584/83 (11/5)F/ grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $600 06558. No. 234-6331.(11/19)F/6750. per month. experience. Salary $3.5p - $6.00 per 1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - High ACCOUNTANT hour. 1 MERCHANDISE MANAGER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: KEY COMMUNICATION 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-High' school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 $2.15 per month. (SPN), INC., P.O. Box 2273, Saipan, school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary ary: $5.80 per hour. years experience. Salary: $900.00- Contact: PACIFIC GLOBE & ASSOCI­ MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8400 (11/5JF/ $800 per month. Contact: COMMONWEALTH GAR- $1,000.00 per month. ATES dba UNIVERSAL RENTAL, P.O. 013215. Contact: AIDA ATTAO dba SEXON MENTMFG. INC., P.O. Box 741, Saipan. Box 732, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. Contact: PACIFICA INSURANCE UN­ ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 2532, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-7550.(11/19)F/ 234-6477/1424 (11/5)F/013208. DERWRITERS, INC., P.O. Box 168, MECHANIC MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-2532 (11/5)F/ 13366. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. NO. 234- 06560. 6267(11/12)FR/6621. 1 MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. 2 GAME ROOM ATTENDANT - High 1 ACCOUNTANT-High school grad., 2 school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary experience. Salary $1,500 per month. 2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 1 TRUCKING SUPERVISOR - High years experience. Salary; $2.50-$4.50 $2.45 - $2.75 per hour. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary perhour. Contact: PACIFIC ORIENT TRAVEL years experience. Salary: $1,100.00- Contact: J.M. GUERRERO dba TUBA CORP. dba PACIFICD ORIENT $1,800.00 per month. $2.50 - $4.50 per hour. 1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College grad., 2 ARCADE, P.O. Box 1292, Saipan, MP Contact: CONSOLIDATED TRANS­ years experience. Salary: $1,000-$2,500 TRAVEL SERVICES, P.O. Box 732, 1 SUPERVISOR - College grad., 2 96950,Tel. No. 234-3488/3533 (11/5)F/ Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6477/ PORTATION SERVICES INC., c/o per month. years experience. Salary $1,350.00 per 013187. 1424 (11/5)F/013207. month. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 2 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT PERSONNEL OFFICE, Tel. 322-9388 Contact: TOWN HOUSE, INC. dba De­ 1 WAITER, RESTAURANT - High 1 STOCK CLERK - RETAIL STORE - (11/5)F/06566. partment Store, KFC, Payless Market, school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 1 OFFICE MANAGER - College grad., 2 High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. ary: $2.15-$3.00 per hour. yrs.experience. Salary$1,000 -$1,200 P.O. Box 167, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. Salary $2.45 - $3.00 per hour. No. 234-6131/6439.(11/12)FR/6611. 5 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - Col­ 1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - High per month. Contact: CENTURY MART, INC., Caller lege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College Box AAA-1001, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. $5.80 - $6.00 per hour. ary: $2.35-$4.25 per hour. grad., 2yrs. experience. Salary $1,200 GARMENT FACTORY No. 234-3488 (11/5)F/013186. Contact: AUSAKO'S TRADING CO., 1 BEAUTICIAN - High school grad., 2 per month. WORKER LTD. P.O. Box 2273, Saipan, MP 96950, years experience. Salary: $2.15-$4.25 Contact: KAIZOKU CORPORATION, 1 MUSICIAN/PIANIST - High school Tel. No. 234-5500 (11/5)F/013214. per hour. P.O. Box 5771 CHRB, Saipan, MP 5 STEAM PRESSER grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR- 96950, Tel. No. 322-5304/0676 ( 11 /5)F/ I i 6 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER - - $2,000 per month. High school grad., 2 years experience. 013216. 1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - High High school grad., 2 years experience. Contact: SUWASO CORPORATION school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Salary: $2.15-$4.50 per hour. dba CORAL OCEAN POINT RESORT Salary: $2.15 per hour. $2.15 per hour. 1 FRONT DESK CLERK - High school 1 MANAGER, OPERATION - College 10 SEWER-High school grad., 2 years CLUB, P.O. Box 1160, Saipan, MP Contact: SATOS & ASSOCIATES dba grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15- 96950, Tel. No. 234-7000 (11/5)F/06547. grad., 2yearsexperience. Salary:$5.80 experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.50 per EXCEL MARKETING, P.O. Box 7090 $3.50 per hour. per hour. hour. CHRB, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 235- 4 SECURITY GUARD - High school 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER, OPERA­ Contact: COMMONWEALTH GAR- 1 CASH IER (for retail store) - High school 8939 (11/5)F. grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15- TION - College grad., 2 years experi­ MENTMFG. INC., P.O. Box 741, Saipan, grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 $3.75 per hour. per hour. ence. Salary: $5.80 per hour. MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-7550/3481 (11/ 1 ASSISTANT COOK - High school Contact: SUWASO CORPORATION Contact: SHUN MA INTERNATIONAL 12)FR/13280. Contact: AGNES P. DL GUERRERO dba Coral Ocean Point Resort Club, dba6 DLG’S ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 CORP. LTD., Caller box AAA 792, per hour. P.O. Box 1160, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- 1 IRON WORKER (PRESSER MA­ 1271, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- NO. 234-7000(11/19)F/6757. 9189 (11/5)F/06551. Contact: D’ELEGANCE ENT., INC., P.O. 5790(11/12JFR/13274. CHINE) - High school grad., 2 years Box 1006, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. experience. Salary: $ 2.15 per hour. 1 PROJECT COORDINATOR-College 234-9227(11/12)FFt/13269. 1 TRANSLATOR-High school grad., 2 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College Contact: ONWELMFG(SAIPAN) LTD., grad.,2 yrs.experience. Salary$1,100 years experience. Salary: $500-$600 grad., 2 years experience. Salary: P.O. Box 712, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. - $1,200 per month. per month. $2,000.00 per month. No. 234-9522-25(11/12)FFl/13289. 2 INTERIOR (DESIGNER) DECORA-' Contact: MIRAGE (SAIPAN), CO. LTD., 1 COMPTROLLER - College grad., 2 TOR - College grad., 2 years experi­ 1 ARCHITECT yrs.experience. Salary$1,100-$1,400 P.O. Box 2706, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. 1 SEWING MACHINEOPERTOR-High ence. Salary:$1,000-$1,200permonth. 1 CIVIL ENGINEER per month. No. 234-3481/2(11/19)F/13367. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: MR. KIM OK JUN dba Design 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER-College 1 EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $5.80 $2.15 per hour. Age Saipan Corporation, Caller Box 5 COOK grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,100 10004 P.R. 234, Saipan, MP 96950. per hour. Contact: ONWELMFG (SAIPAN) LTD., - $1,300 per month. 1 ELECTRICIAN MAINTENANCE P.O. Box 712, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. Tel. No. 234-9041 (11/12)FFt/13276. Contact: WOO SUNG SAIPAN COR­ 1 NURSERY LABORER - High school 1 COOK - High school grad., 2 years PORATION, Caller Box AAA 928, No. 234-9522-25 (11/5)F/013217. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.45 experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235- per hour. 1 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 Contact: CHINESE GOODS CTR. dba 0849(11/12JFR/13277. CONSTRUCTION Contact: JESUS V. GUERRERO dba years experience. Salary: $700.00 per Canton Rest., P.O. Box 2351, Saipan, month. MP 9695. Tel. No. 234-3873(11/19)F/ WORKER JM'S NURSERY, P.O. Box 1292, 1 ASSISTANT OPERATION MAN­ Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3488/ Contact: K.S.L. CORPORATION dba 6704. AGER - College grad., 2 years experi­ 3533 (11/5)F/013188. J. J. Shoes Store, P.O. Box 1849, Saipan, ence. Salary: $1,700.00 per month. 5 CARPENTER MP96950.Tel. No. 234-5598(11/12)FR/ 1 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRER Contact: UNITED INTERNATIONAL 2 REINFORCING STEEL WORKER 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - High 13282. 10 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR CORPORATION, P.O. Box 689, Saipan, 2 PAINTER school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 2 CUTTER, MACHINE- High school, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-6888(11/12)FR/ 1 ELECTRICIAN ary: $500.00 per month. 2 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15- 13290. 511 PLUMBER - High school grad., 2 yrs. Contact: KSTCORPORATION dba PAL years experience. Salary: $2.15-$4.05 $6.00 per hour. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Divwes Club, P.O. Box 1453, Saipan, per hour. Contact: HANSAE (SAIPAN), INC. dba 1 GENERAL MANAGER-College grad., 5 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. MP 96950. Tel. No. 233-5066/234- Contact: LINSON (SAIPAN) INC., P.O. F.K.A. (New Star Corp.), P.O. Box 1749, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,800.00 experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.30 per 7220(11/12)FR/13287. Box 2706, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-5296/ per month. hour. 234-3481/3482.(11/12)FR/13288. 7(11/19)F/13365. 1 MANAGER, OPERATION - College Contact: ROY ENTERPRISES. INC., 1 ABLE BODIED SEAMAN-High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: P.O. Box 2268, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. grad., 2 years experience. Salary: 3 GARBAGE COLLECTOR 1 TIREMAN (TIRE REPAIRER) -High schoolgrad., 2yearsexperie nee. Salary: $ 1,000-$ 1,200 per month. No. 234-8020 (11/5)F/013161. $800.00 per month. 1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. $2.15-$3.50 per hour. Contact: SAIPAN MARINE CORPO­ Contact: SUN YOUNG CORPORA­ • years experience. Salary: $900.00 per 3 CARPENTER RATION, Caller Box AAA-L25, Box Contact: GREAT PACIFIC ENTER­ TION, Caller Box AAA-30, CK, Saipan, month. 3 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. 10000, Saipan, MP 96950. (11/12)FR/ PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 3287 CK, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-9561(11/19)F/ 2 COOK - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. 13271. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7499 experience. Salary: $2.45 per hour. 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER-College (11/5)F/013218. 13363. 8 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT - High grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.77 ' 1 HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR - I ■ school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ per hour. High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. 1 ADMIN ISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - High 1 CONTROLLER - College'grad., 2 ary: $2.45 per hour. 1 ACCOUNTANT-College grad., 2 yrs. Salary $3.00 per hour. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary years experience. Salary: $1,100.00 per 2 SINGER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary $5.19 per hour. Contact: DIAMOND HOTEL CO. LTD. $600 per month. month. experience. Salary: $2.45 per hour. Contact: TERESITA C. RIMORIN- dba SAIPAN DIAMOND HOTEL, Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO dba Contact: MICRONESIAN SALES PACIFIC IN WON CORPORATION, SORROZA dba TR ENTERPRISES, P.O.Box66, Susupe, Saipan, MP 96950, MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEW, (SAIPAN), INC., P.O. Box 5239 CHRB, Caller Box PPP-103, Saipan, MP 96950. P.O. Box 96, Saipan, MP 96950 (11/ Tel. No. 234-5900 Ext. 266 (11/5)F/ P.O.Box 231, Garapan, Saipan, MP Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322- Tel. No. 235-98?5'(11/12JFR/13283. 5)F/013210. 06548. 96950, Tel. No. 234-9797 (11/5)F. 3910(11/19)F/13357. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-69

EEK & M EEK ® by H ow ie Schneider

ACROSS . 40 Ma's partner Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Spanish hero 41 Espionage El — org. 4 Catch sight of 43 Measure of 8 102. Roman weight 11 Expose to 44 Cloth radioactivity measure 13 Pismire 46 Bullets (si.) 14 Violent 48 Dental grp. whirlwind 50 Badly 15 Russian 53 Southern fighter plane blackbird 16 W aiting...... 55 Yes 18 — and downs 57 Social 20 Electrical unit gathering 22 Actor Alastair 58 Hard to ’* GARFIELD® by Jim Davis manage 23 John 61 — Hammar­ skjöld Lennon's son 11-5 (c) 1992 United Feature Syndicate 25 Singing 63 Parent syllable 64 Cow’s chewed food material 27 Character in 7 Deep 65 Acting like 2 Negative "Othello" yearnings dictator prefix 30 109, Roman 8 Alligator's kin 68 Hyson, e.g. 3 Obstruct 32 1,051. Roman 9 Hostelry 69 Back talk (si. 4 Number 34 After Oct. 10 Follower ot 70 It's cold! 5 South 35 Stamp pt (sutf.) approval America DOWN (abbr.) 11 Adjective ·’- 37 Easily ending 6 Turn the page domesticated 1 Dress 12 Not distinct (abbr.) 17 52, Roman 19 Algonquian Indian 21 Conductor Eugene — 24 Insect egg 26 Priest's PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz vestment 28 Republican . 9 10 party (abbr.) I LUAS PA55iNo i Ul5 PuAY ' 'irPERAR1·' FOR • 29 Eggs QUAINT JOINT, AND HEARD ME, 50N .. I FEEl SORT OF 31 Indian memorial THETINKUN6 0FA PIANO.. v^DOWN TONiôHT... ” post 33 — de France 35 Edible tuber 36 Actress — Novak 38 Extinct flightless bird 39 Yale student 42 Actress Blake 45 Law deg. 47 Unit i » * ' 49 Mosquito genus 51 Nocturnal mammal STELLA WILDER 52 Affirmations 54 Flower 56 Swiss river 58 After Sept. YOUR BIRTHDAY 59 Regret 60 — Sumac 62 Crane arm part By Stella Wilder FRIDAY, NOV. 5 have been offering. 66 Postscript SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - (abbr.) Born today, you are largely an See if you can’t push yourself just You may be enjoying a period of Call For Answers ··> Touch-tone or Rotary Phones 67 Alternative emotional individual and you must a little harder today. The results increased success and prosperity, STUMPED? u 900-454-3535 ext . COde 700 · 950 per minute word always take care that your feelings should surprise you — and win and you don't want to threaten it do not completely outshine your you admirers. today. Stay calm! intellect — for it, too, is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — formidable! You do not give your 21) — A change of scene may well You know how to get things done, KMSp®t word to others very often, but do you worlds of good today — but it may seem as though some­ when you do everyone can be sure particularly if you’re already feel­ one in particular is standing in that you will keep it, come what ing a little frustrated. your way today. may. A promise is sacred as far as CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — What you are concerned, and nothing — T9) — You may be unusually sus­ begins as a friendly discussion no matter how extreme — can ceptible to the suggestions of oth­ must not be allowed to escalate make you break a promise. Your ers today. Choose your compan­ into a heated emotional battle. Re­ daily life is shaped largely by sub­ ions with great care. main rational! tle but noticeable mood shifts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Your most productive periods — Domestic harmony must not be Some may accuse you of being too are certain to come upon you threatened by any tension you are sneaky and crafty — but no matter rather like clockwork, with a regu­ faced with at the workplace. Leave what is said of you, you still have larity that you can come to depend your work at work! the upper hand! on. When you are in your prime at PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — any given time, you must take ad­ — You may find it impossible to This is a good day to make a care­ vantage of each and every’ oppor­ objectify yourself completely to­ ful investment in the future. Try tunity that comes your way. Do so, day. Personal issues are preva­ something other than money as a and you can be wildly successful! lent. medium of exchange. Also born on this date are: ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Walter Cronkite, reporter and You'll feel balanced, productive, For your personal horoscope, commentator; Art Carney, actor; and settled throughout the day. lovescope, lucky numbers and fu­ Loretta Swit, actress. During evening hours friends may ture forecast, call Astro'Tone (95c To see what is in store for you shake you up. each minute; Touch-Tone phones tomorrow, find your birthday and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — only). Dial 1-900-740-1010 and en­ read the corresponding para­ You’re facing considerable odds at ter your access code number, graph. Let your birthday star be this time. Don’t hesitate to take which is 500. your daily guide. advantage of the support friends Copyright 1993.1'nitrd Feature Syndicate. Inc.

Shepard (1943 >. dram atist actor, is 50; D A T E B O O K glnia and West Virginia; at least 57 Bill Walton (1952 '. basketball star, is died. 4 1; Tatum O'Neal ( lilli:! L actress, is :(() SOI UCK TIIK WK VI IIKIl CIIANN'Kl.H ¡'IS I NO '8 'OAM '9 'dV31 'S 'NVMS 'E 'NIXdlAfld 'Z 'ddld ' DNMOQ Nov. 5, 1993 Wciitlu-r (¡mile Calendar. Aerurcl Publiahmi;, I.Id s M w r s TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 'NVd '6 'OOIOI Z 'INVHddld P 'dSIOdüOd L-SSOHOV TODAY'S MOON: Between T od ay is th e Ittltnh # 1971. the Los Angeles Lakers began an full moon (Oct. ;%()> and last d ay o f l'.i'XI an d the I NBA record XI game winning streak 1 quarter (Nov. 7). (1 ■loth d ay o f fa ll ! with a 111) 106 victory over the Haiti l№ NKWSPAPKK KNTKKPK1SK ASSN TO D A Y 'S H IS T O R Y : On this day in more Bullets. H>05, a plot by (!uy Fawkes and other FOR YOU TO KNOW TODAY'S QliOT.E: "A great civill/.a conspirators to blow up the Houses of Skunks are often known as "pole tinn is not conquered from without Parliament and King .James I was until it has destroyed itself within.'' cats" In the United Stales because the R E A D T H E foiled odor of its defensive spray reminded Will Durant TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Ida Tarhell early settlers of the aroma of the Hu I / ■ * » * U857 10441, writer: Eugene V. Debs TODAY'S WEATHER: On this day in ropean fitchet weasel, commonly (1855-1928), U.S. socialist leader. Will 1985. remnants of Hurricane Juan and called a polecat. The “pole" in the Old Durant (1885-1981). philosopher. Rov a strong onshore flow of moist air World kvea.sel’s nickname is derived Rogers (1912 ). actor singer, is 81: brought more rain to the saturated from the French "poule," or hen a Vivien I.eigli (I9i:i-19fi7). actress; Ike central Appalachians. Record or near- reference to the animal's preferred Turner (1921 ). musician, is 62; Sam record flooding was recorded in Vir- diet of poultry. -V. , 70-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5 ,1993

PUBLIC NOTICE With Jordan gone, Cavaliers' hopes rise NEW YORK (AP) - Michael In other openers, it’s New York “One is.laid back, and one is up The Department of Public Works would like to inform the Jordan is gone from the Chicago at Boston, Washington at Phila­ on the floormnning the sidelines," general public that the Building Safety Code (P.L. 6-45, as Bulls. Coach Lenny Wilkens is delphia, Indiana at Atlanta, Port­ Battle said. “Lenny won a lot of amended) will commence Residential Building Permit effective gone from the Cleveland Cava­ land at the Los Angeles Clippers, games here, but he could not fig­ this December 31,1993. All residential construction activities liers. Orlando at Miami, Chicago at ure out, with this team, how do we on-going will be assessed and proposed structure to be built on It’s a trade the Cavs can live Charlotte, Minnesota at Detroit, move on, how do we get past or after December 31, 1993, must conform to standards with. New Jersey at Houston, Golden Chicago. We just could not figure adopted by P.L. 6-45, as amended, including CABO ONE & TWO FAMILY DWELLING Code and other local CNMI regula­ Wilkens, the second- State at San Antonio, Dallas at it out.” tion and laws. Applicants are urged to come in and obtain winningest coach in NBA history Utah, Phoenix at the Los Angeles The Cavs are starting the season building permit application at the Building Safety Code Divi­ with 869 victories, left Cleveland Lakers and Denver at Sacramento. with some health problems. Nance sion, Department of Public Works at Lower Base, Tanapag, and moved to the Atlanta Hawks. ' Seattle is the only team that will was hobbled by a sore knee Saipan. The Cavs responded by hiring have to wait until Saturday night throughout the preseason, and NBC television analyst and former to start its season. The Brandon probably will miss a The following forms and other pertinent information in applying Hawks coach Mike Fratello. SuperSonics are in Inglewood. couple of weeks because of for Residential Building Permit are now available: “It’s going to be almost like Calif., to face the Lakers.' mononucleosis. 1. Applications for Building Permit and Plan Review. starting over for a lot of us,” point . Price is one o f three Cleveland Portland made two major deals 2. ApplicationsforBuilding Permits & Inspections (Building guard Mark Price said. “We have All-Stars, along with center Brad in the offseason in an effort to Inspection Schedule). new coaches. We have to leam Daugherty and forward Larry catch Phoenix in the Western 3. Applications for Building Permits & Inspection new plays. So right now our focus Nance, who are in their seventh Conference. The Blazers sent Application & Permit for Clearing & Grading. is just trying to get some cohe­ season together. disgruntled center Kevin 4. Residential Building Permit Brochure. siveness with our new coaches Despite the loss of free agent Duckworth to the Washington For more detail information, please contact Telephone Nos. and team, and then go from there. ” Craig Ehlo, the Cavs could be Bullets for forward Harvey Grant, 322-9838 or 322-9888. The Cavaliers, who play host to improved, with Tyrone Hill ac­ then traded swingman Mario Elie REVIEWED BY: Milwaukee Friday night when the quired to provide rebounding help, to Houston to open a salary slot NBAseasonstartswith 13games, Terrell Brandon challenging Price that allowed them to sign center /s/ MANUEL S. CHARGUALAF have a more realistic chance to for playing time and rookie for­ Chris Dudley, formerly of the New Acting Director of Public Works challenge for the Eastern Confer­ ward Chris Mills likely to crack Jersey Nets. Date 10/28/93 ence and NBA titles because of the starting lineup soon. Gerald The departure of Duckworth Jordan’s surprise retirement. W ilkins will start at shooting and the arrival of Dudley, whose “I think a lot of people’s expec­ guard, backed up by John Battle, strengths are defense and re­ tations will be up,” Price said. who played for Fratello at Atlanta. bounding, have the Blazers hop­ MICROL CORPORATION “You don’t know who the favor­ Under Wilkens, Clevelandbuilt ing to run more this season. “I ite is right now. I think it does a reputation as a sharp-shooting think it’s going to be more excit­ P.O. BOX 267, SAN JOSE, SAIPAN, MP 96950 · TEL 234-5911,-2,3,4,6,7, 8 open things up for a lot of teams. finesse team that didn’t have the ing,” said Cliff Robinson, who There’s not one team that stands toughness to survive the playoffs. last year won the NBA Sixth Man out now like Chicago did with Fratello brings a different person­ award for his play off the bench at Jordan.” ality to the team. all three front-line positions.

STK# YEAR MODEL LIC.# SELL CRESSIDA U93-195 1988 CRESSIDA AAL-172 6995 U93-032T 1987 CRESSIDA AAF-877 3595 CAMRY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL U93-140 1990 CAMRY 4 DR SDN TAXI-207 5595 U93-169 1989 CAMRY V6/LE AAH-410 7995 U93-164 1989 CAMRY WAGON AAR-952 5595 The Board of Trustees, NMI Retirement Fund, is seeking a R93-039 1991 CAMRY 4DR SDN AAT-787 8995 U92-175T 1989 CAMRY 4DR SDN AAR-014 5995 properly licensed CPA firm to audit the N M I R etirem ent Fund and U92-188T 1991 CAMRY 2000 SDN AAX-921 6995 U92-087T 1988 CAMRY 4DR LE AAA-977 3995 workers’ compensation operations for fiscal year 1993. U92-187T 1990 CAMRY WAGON AAM-847 8995 R92-045P 1990 CAMRY WGN4DR TAXI-364 5995 U92-146 1985 CAMRY 4DR SDN AAO-447 1995 The audit m ust include, but not lim ited to, the exam ination of the U93-174 1991 CAMRY 4DR SDN AAY-472 8995 COROLLA fo llo w in g : U93-166 1990 COROLLA AAX-201 4995 PASEO R93-025 1992 PASEO AAV-048 8695 For the retirem ent fund- TERCEL U93-172 1991 Te r c e l 2DR AAT-788 4995 1. N et assets available for benefits. U92-057T 1989 TERCEL4DR AAH-930 2495 U92-198T 1989 TERCEL4DR AAH-457 1995 2. Changes in net assets available for benefits. R93-010P 1992 TERCEL 2DR AAT-850 6995 R93-036 1990 TERCEL AAP-355 2995- 3. Statem ents of accum ulated plan benefits. U93-192 1989 TERCEL 2DR AAH-893 2995 4. Changes in accum ulated plan be efits. U93-190 1990 TERCEL 2DR AAT-635 3995 U93-185 1991 TERCEL AAT-748 5995 5. All other financial statem ents relating to the operation of the U93-177 1991 TERCEL AAT-758 5995 CHEVY f u n d . U91-157T 1990 CHEVY CELEB. AAG-689 2995 U93-184 1990 CHEV. LUMINA AAP-197 5495 U93-194 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AAW:191 6995 For the workers’ compensation program- SUBARU U93-173 1990 SUBARU WGN. AAP-473 6995 U93-097T 1990 SUBARU LEGACY AAM-278 5995 U91-230T 1990 SUBARU SDN AAU-132 6995 1. Statem ent of revenues and expenditures ISUZU 2. Statem ent of cash flows U93-051 1990 ISUZU P/U AAP-125 2995 MAZDA 3. Balance sheet U92-219T 1990 MAZDA MIATA AAP-323 7695 U92-108T 1989 MAZDA 323 AAM-691 1495 4. Internal operations U93-163 1993 PROTEGE AAV-429 8995 NISSAN U92-156T 1987 NISSAN MAXIMA AAC-886 3995 The firm selected m ust express an opinion based on its findings of U93-151 1989 NISSAN SENTRA AAM-609 2995 U93-116T 1989 NISSAN STANZA AAF-569 2995 the financial status and operations to these program s for fiscal U93-154 1992 NISSAN KINGCAB ABG-192 9595 JEEP y e a r 1 9 9 3 . U92-190T 1988 CHEROKEE JEEP ABK-921 6595 PICK-UP R93-045 1990 4X4 AAS-133 4995 All interested and qualified firm s must subm it their proposals R93-038 1991 4X4 X-CAB AAT-760 11495 U93-095T 1989 4X2 X-CAB AAP-022 3995 m ark “AUDIT” to the N M I R etirem ent Fund located in the first floor U93-178 1992 4X4 X-CAB V6 AAY-953 12995 U92-152T 1988 4X2 AAD-311 3495 of the Nauru Building no later than 5:Q0 p.m ., November 19, R92-038P 1989 4X2 AAS-817 4995 1993 or sent to: R92-043P 1991 4X2 AAU-486 5995 R93-008P 1991 4X2 ABC-292 5595 R93-035P 1991 4X2 AAN-232 5595 R93-042 1991 4X2 ABD-132 3995 NMI RETIREMENT FUND R93-040 1986 4X2 AAD-208 1895 R93-044 1990 4X2 AAM-277 3995 P.O. BOX 1247 PREVIA R93-041 1991 PREVIA AAR-979 11995 SAIPAN, MP 96950 1991 PREVIA WGN LE AAW-237 8995 U93-016P 1 QT22.29· 11 /C5,12(06543) U93-120 1991 PREVIA ' AAS-123 8695 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-71

B elfast confirm ed as venue fo r W orld C up gam e

By SHAWN POGATCHNIK lary (Northern Ireland police ervations about the venue. The 10,500-seat stadium is lo­ Organizes are providingonly400 force), the game will be played at “I have told FIFA we have grave cated in a hard-line Protestant tickets for die visiting team, and BELFAST, Northern Ireland Windsor Park,” the international concerns about the security of the neighborhood of south Belfast. none for sale in the republic. They (AP) - Northern Ireland soccer committee of the Irish Football Republic of Ireland team in Belfast The red, white and blue of curb­ say this has nothing to do with officials said Wednesday the Association said in a statement. and Windsor Park as a venue for stones reflects the colors of the minimizing friction between fans, World Cup qualifier between the The statement said the federa­ this match,” said Sean Connolly, Union Jack and of the local soccer because the same restrictions to Republic of Ireland and Northern tion and police would make “the secretary of the Football Associa­ club, Linfield, which only Prot­ visitors were applied in the first Ireland will go ahead in Belfast appropriate arrangements for the tion of Ireland. estants support. Northern Ireland-Ireland matchup despite security fears. game.” Windsor Park came under scru­ W indsor Park crowds in the past in Dublin’s Lansdowne Park earlier An upsurge in sectarian vio­ “Everyone is looking forward tiny last week when the British- have fought with fans of teams this season. lence had prompted speculation to this important sporting occa­ ruled province was plunged into with Catholic or southern Irish The uncertainty over where the that the Nov. 17 match could be sion,” it said. The final decision its worst sectarian violence in backgrounds. In 1991, Protestant match should be played provoked moved to aneutral site in England on whether to play in Belfast is up more than a decade. Twenty-five extremists threw a makeshift hard feelings between the two soc­ or on the European continent. to FIFA, the sport’s world gov­ people have been slain since Oct. grenade at Catholic supporters of cer associations. Some on the Belfast “W e wish to confirm once again erning body. 21 - more than half by anti-Irish a north Belfast team, but it ex­ end had felt that the southerners that after further consultations The Republic of Ireland federa­ paramilitaries who have gunned ploded harmlessly behind the were using the violence as leverage with the Royal Ulster Constabu­ tion in Dublin has expressed res­ down Catholics. stands. to secure a naîtrai venue. V ictim of College football stadium stam pede took a beating

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Tracy Even so, she smiles and says, some basic tasks, such as walk­ The last memory Baumgartner tor Saturday night, but remained Baumgartner hobbles around with “I feel great.” ing, her parents said Wednesday. has is of being picked up by in intensive care until Monday. a brace on her left leg. Her bruised She wasn’t breathing and had “She had to learn how to feed friends from work at the W is­ B aumgartner has had only one right arm hangs limp. Blood fills no pulse when she was taken to herself,” said her father, Jerry. consin Union before the game. flashback of the nightmare she the white surrounding her blue St. Marys Hospital after “She had to learn how to walk. Her friends tell her they sat in went through Saturday. If more eyes. Saturday’s Michigan-Wisconsin She was given an envelope, and Row 20 of Section P, in the stu­ flashbacks occur - and they may game. A stampede of students she didn’t know-what it was.” dent section at Camp Randall - she might have to go through Russians to toward the field left dozens in­ Baumgartner, a 20-year-old Stadium. When the rush began at counseling, her doctors said. jured, and Baumgartner’s inju­ junior, left St. Marys on the end of the game, she and her “I ’m just glad I made a speedy compete at ries were among the most seri­ Wednesday for her home in four friends got split up. recovery,” she said, adding she W orld ous. Apple Valley, Minn., where'she A doctor who was a spectator wants to get back to school as She suffers from short term will continue to undergo physi­ at the game rescued her. soon as possible. championships memory loss and had to relearn cal and occupational therapy. She was taken off her respira­

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Russia will be allowed to compete at the world weightlifting champion­ ships after paying a $30,000 fine for three of its competitors who failed drug tests. Championship official Sam Coffa said the Russians had paid the fine imposed by the International Weightlifting Federation and would be eligible to compete in the cham­ pionships, which will be held Nov. 11 -21 in Melbourne. It was initially reported that both Russia and Poland, both of whom had three lifters banned for life, would be barred from the champi­ onships. Coffa said Poland would not com­ pete as it had not paid the fine. Russia will send oily a six-man team to Australia as a cost-saving measure. The organizing committee has said there will be random drug testing of competitors throughout the champi­ onship. “Anybody who tries to get away with it will be caught out,” Coffa said Fifth Foster's Cup Regatta, Sunday The Fifth Annual Foster’s Cup Re­ gatta will be held Sunday, Novem­ ber 7,1993 in the Tanapag Lagoon off Micro Beach. Twelve Hobie 16 and Prindle 16 catamarans are ex­ pected to compete in this first rac­ ing event of the Over The Reef Yacht Club’s 1993-94 sailing sea­ son. This annual event is sponsored by Micro Motors and Foster’s Beer. The skippers meeting will begin promptly at 9:00 a.m., Sunday morning on the beach at the Dai- Ichi Hotel, said Tony Steam in a news release. Three races are scheduled, with ¿the'first race starting at 9:30. For more information regarding this or dny yacht club event call Joe Husslein at 256-7245 or Tony .'Steams at 256-3222. ” 7 2 jJV1ARIXNAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5, ] 993 S P O H T 5 P C T

Protector, S u n riser advance Japanese team beat to th e cham pionship THE PENNANT champion Equitable Insurance D-Protector and the runner up Miller Draft Sunrisers both advances to the champi­ Los A ngeles D odgers onship with an easy victory over their respective opponents. The D-Protecior stopped the Herman Cabrera Piao’s, 10-7, and FUKUOKA, Japan (AP) - A team Martinez, Felix Rodriguez and came in 1956 and won 14 games, the Beermens wiped out the Toyota Wheels 16-8. Mike Muna went of Japanese professionals scored Jonathan Hurst. Among their five lost four and lied one. 3-for-5 with a triple an inside-lhe-park homer and teamed up with nine runs in the fifth inning on four walks in the inning were two with The Los Angeles Dodgers played Joe Tudela knocked in three runs apiece to lead the Beermen. hits and five walks today and went the bases loaded. in Japan in 1966, winning nine Muna’s three-run inside-the-park homer gave the Beermen a 5-0 on to a 16-1 victory over the Los . The Japanese added five runs in games, losing eight and tying one. lead·in the third, but the wheels countered behind Ivan Igitol’s Angeles Dodgers. the eighth inning. Dodgers 100000000-17 1 identical homer to take an 8-5 lead in their next two trips. The The trouncing left the Dodgers In all, five Dodgers pitchers, also H awks-Giants 101 090 05X -16 Beermen then put the game away scoring the next eleven runs of with a 1-4 record for their five including Steve Wilson and Jim 10 0 the game. exhibition games in Asia - 1-2 in Gott, yielded 15 walks. Hurst had Ramon Martinez, Felix The Piaos gave it a game through the first 31/2 innings holding Taiwan and 0-2 in Japan. one wild pitch and Gott two. Rodriguez (5), Jonathan Hurst (5), a surprising 4-3 lead but weren’t able to hold on as the D-Protector Playing before more than42,000 Japan’s team consisted of play­ Steve W ilson (6), Jim Gott (8) and took the lead for good with four runs in their half of the third behind spectators at Fukuoka Dome, Ja­ ers from the third-place Yomiuri Jerry Brooks. Masaki Saito (Gi­ Kirk Vergith’s two-run double. Trailing 10-4, the Piaos gave it one pan went ahead 2-1 with one run in Giants of the six-team Central ants), Toyohiko Yoshida (Hawks) last shot but came up short as Ben Sablan strikes out Mario Iglesias the third inning. League and the last-place Hawks (5), Takehiro Hashimoto (Hawks) for the victory. In the fifth, starting with a double of the six-team Pacific League. (7), Hiromi Makihara (Giants) (8) by Chihiro Hamanaof the Fukuoka It was the Dodgers ’ third visit to and Shinichi Murata (Giants), Koji Daiei Hawks, the Japanese romped Japan. Bonishi (Hawks) (5). W-Yoshida, Father-to-be Becker finds against Dodgers, pitchers Ramon The then Brooklyn Dodgers 1-0. L-Martinez,0-1. happiness off court

By ELIZABETH KLIESCH The other two did not see him past the quarterfinals, though he was PARIS (AP) - Boris Becker seeded in the top four. wasn 't smiling as he admitted luck The defending champion and helped him win a match-deciding three-time winner of the lucrative tiebreak in the second round of Paris Open flirted with defeat in the Paris Open. his opening match Tuesday, after Though he survived against a bye in round one. Becker lost a Andrei Olhovskiy, the struggle first set tiebreak with the help of a epitomized another tough stretch double fault, and struggled against in the superstar’s recent career. Olhovskiy until completing a 6-7 “In my job it has not been a (6-8), 6-2,7-6 (7-5) victory. great couple of months, that’s for 'T o win a tiebreak in the third sure,” Becker said. set is always a little bit a question But a grin broke through as the of luck,” he said. often self-critical player talked of If Becker is to hold onto a Top the child he and his girlfriend are Five world ranking, he must be expecting in January. more than just lucky before he “In my personal life I’m the takes paternity leave in January. happiest person I’ve been,” he He needs to claim victory in said. Paris this week or in the Antwerp, Japanese tourist Norimasa Torao wrings out water from his scuba gear after a day’s lesson in scuba diving A loss on the court is always Belgium, tournament next week yesterday. The activity has become a favorite among visiting Japanese tourists. hard, Becker said, but “it is good to have a chance at qualifying for to come home to a wife and a baby the ATP World Championship in soon, and that puts everything in Frankfurt, Germany, later this perspective.” He and Barbara month. Faldo favorite to w in volvo Feltus plan to marry soon, but Though Becker is German, the have not decided when. They are crowd’s cheers Tuesday showed both excited about the baby, he the French would like to see him m asters despite tendinitis said. “I can’t wail. Sometimes I win here again. am pushing her stomach to hurry He said the French have sup­ By CHARLIE BECK ropean money title. 1997 Ryder Cup matches, the it up.” ported him since 1986 when he Faldo has been established as first time the event will be held Becker has said he plans to take was the first Paris Open cham­ SOTOGRANDE, Spain (AP) - the overwhelming favorite by outside Britain or the United a break from tennis to be present pion. Nick Faldo of England said London bookmakers to win the States. for the birth. He said he will skip In a sense, Becker has never Wednesday that despite recurring 5188,000 first prize in an event Faldo leads the European! the Australian Open in January, lost here. He won in 1986, 1989 tendinitis in both arms he would worth a tour-record 51,125,000. money list with $702,000, with and his Iasi tournament for a while and 1992, did not compete in 1987 play in this w eek’s rich Volvo Play begins Thursday. Bernhard Langer of Germany will be the S6 million Grand Slam and 1988, and forfeited in 1990 Masters - the PGA European An additional $750,000 will be second, $76,500 behind, and Ian Cup in Munich, Germany, in De­ and 1991 because of injury and i tour’s final event of the season. divided among the top 15 on the W oosnam of Wales third, dlrs cember. llness. Faldo said earlier he would not final money list. 91,500 back. Fans and media have expressed “I was trying to make sure I play in next week’s World Cup of Faldo, who won the inaugural Colin Montgomerie, who lost concern that changes in Becker’s keep the streak,” he said beating Golf in Orlando, Florida, where Volvo Masters in 1988, has usu­ a playoff here last year to fellow life may take priority over tennis. Olhovskiy. he was to team with Mark James ally played w ell over the meticu­ Scotsman Sandy Lyle, is in fifth Becker predicts family life will Becker is seeded third this year, to represent England. lously conditioned but very de­ place and has a chance if Faldo have positive effects on his game. and the pressure is on. “I am playing here because I manding par-71, 6,833-yard falters. “When one is happy one does But Becker said he doesn’t have the chance to be the Tour’s (6,248-meter) Valderrama Golf Another outsider is Vijay Singh his job w ell,” he said. mind. No. 1 (money winner), and I want Club course. The course is lo­ of Fiji. Singh is the first tour pro He hasn’t been doing it as well “I have a good time on the court to fend off any challengers, which cated 10 miles (15 kilometers) to play in both the U.S. Tour as usual lately. because it is always noisy. It is is the important thing about the east of Gibraltar. Championship and the Volvo . Becker was eliminated early in easier to give my best if people Volvo Masters,” said Faldo, who Valderrama is regarded as the Masters - similar events that close three o f his last five tournaments. want it.” is seeking his second straight Eu­ leading contender to hold the both tours. jfi ? - MARIANAS VARIETY NF.WS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 5.1993

To be G overnor you need to care

about people and earn their trust.

Four years ago Froilan Tenorio w anted to be G overnor.

W e, the people o f the M arianas...w e said no.

W hy? W ell it was som e o f the things Froilan said that bothered us. W e

listened to h im ...w e listened to som e o f the things that cam e out o f his m outh...

and w e got w orried.

Because he talks like som eone w ho doesn’t understand us. W ho doesn’t know

us. W ho doesn’t care about us. W e iust felt...in the end...w e couldn’t quite

trust him ...or trust w hat kind o f G overnor he w ould be. You rem em ber?

W ell, Froilan’s doing it again. The things he’s saying now ...the w ay he’s

attacking people and calling them terrible th in g s...w ell..it just goes to show ...

Som etim es you’re first im pressions o f people are right.

Froilan didn’t earn our trust to be G overnor four years ago. H e isn’t earning it

now. T h at’s too bad for Froilan. H e wants to be G overnor so badly...he’ll say

or do anything to get it..no m atter how m any people get hurt.

B ut it’s good new s for us, because w e know now ...that this election, w e can do

the right thing. Just like w e did, four years ago. W e can do the right thing...

and vote for G overnor G uerrero and Lt. G overnor M anglona.

Paid For By The Committee To Re-elect Guerrero Manglona FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS

Som e people w ill say anything

to get elected.

A s this election draw s near, Froilan Tenorio is getting pretty

desperate. H e ’s w orried he’s going to lose, just like he did four

years ago. H e can see the w riting on the w all, and he’s

d e s p e r a t e .

D esperate m en do desperate things. So now he is saying all

kinds o f terrible things about our G overnor.

Can he prove w hat he’s saying? N o. O f course not.

Froilan can’t prove it... because h e’s not tellin g the truth.

That doesn’t seem to bother F ro ilan ... but it sure brothers the

honest and decent people o f the M arianas. They know that a

m an w ho w ould stoop to the dirty, slanderings tricks that

Froilan is stooping to... in the end, such a m an really can’t be

t r u s t e d .

Four years ago the things Froilan said w orried us, so w e didn’t

give him confidence to be G overnor.

You know what?

W e w ere right.

Paid For By The Committee To Re-elect Guerrero Manglona