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I arianas ~riet~~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 b&1 ews New tax bill rea By Rafael H. Arroyo bill which is expected to raise line with an earlier commitment ing a series of public hearings on between 521 to $25 million in Mafnasmadeduring the tax hear­ the proposals. THE HOUSE Ways & Means additional revenues in the first ings that witnesses will be in­ The good pointsofthetwoother Subcommittee on Tax Reform is year of its implementation. formed one last time prior to fi­ proposals, House Bill 8-250 and set to endorse to the full House a "The report will be ready for nalization of the tax bill. House Bill 9-83, are to be taken !' tax reform measure based on the submission to the leadership on The subcommittee is generally intoaccount,accordingtoMafnas, II tax proposal submitted by the or before Monday," Mafnas said. backing the Chamber's alterna­ when the final versionof the sub­ I Saipan Chamber of Commerce. "But we intend to meet with rep­ tive tax proposal over the stitute bill is drafted. According to House Vice resentatives of the Chamber and governor's and the speaker's tax UndertheChamber's proposal, SpeakerandSubcommiueeChair­ the Administration to discuss the proposals, after having received a surtax of 10% over and above man Jesus P. Mafnas, thepanel is finalversionofthebill,"he added. input from a wide range of wit­ ali CNMI taxes is to be charged poised to submit the substitute The "wrap up" meeting is in nesseswithinthecommunitydur- taxpayers, except for those with rebate base of $2,000 or less. On the other hand, it is also propos- Gutierrez, Bordallo Jesus P. Mafnas COntinued on page 8 Quitugua stays on win elections By Ferdie de la Torre Frink, who were present in the AGANA,Guam(AP).Demo­ two-term governor whocommit­ though the figures are basi­ meeting.. crat defeated ted suicide in 1990 as he was cally final already as of last DANIEL Quitugua finally an­ "So the suspense is over," RepublicanThomasTanakaon about to begin serving a four­ night, the Guam Election nounced yesterdayhe wouldcon­ Quitugua said, smiling. Tuesday in the race for gover­ year prison sentence for witness Commission is just about to tinue his term as Board ofEduca­ Laughters followed coming nor of thisU.S. territory. tampering and conspiracy to ob­ certify the election results by tion chairman. from the usually "serious" board Gutierrez garnered 24,432 struct justice. today. Quitugua disclosed his final members. voters, or 53 percent of those Gutierrez will succeed Repub­ Over at the Guam Legisla­ decision during the board meet­ The chairman then appealed to cast, toTanaka's 18,512votes. lican Gov. Joseph Ada, who was ture, it appears the Democrats ing held in the BOE conference board members and PSS staff to Gutierrez, 54, and his run­ barred from running after win­ will also be in control, taking room at the PublicSchoolSystem put together their efforts in ad­ ning mate for lieutenant gov­ ning two four-year terms. 13 out of the 21 seats up for central office in Lower Base. dressing critical issues. grabs in theunicameralcham­ ernor, , Guam's congressional del­ The chairmancitedamongother Continued on page 8 and Tanaka and his running egate, Democrat Robert ber: things,thelettersofsupportwhich mate, Doris Flores Brooks, Underwood, ran unopposed, re­ Topping thence. was Tho­ he received fromschoolchildren, .are all territorial senators. ceiving 36,379 votes. mas C. Ada (Democrat) who teachers and parents after he re­ Bordallo, 61, is the widow Results certified today garnered 25,354 votes while vealed his intention to quit. .Weather. of , aformer Sources from Guam said al- Continued on page 8 Quitugua said he was deeply touchedwiththoseletters.Hewas ·.Outlook· able to convince his wife that it is not necessary io forego with the CUC debt not paid with plans to step down. "I will accept and finish the remainder of my contract," Quitugua declared. bond money -- Mitchell The announcementdrewa loud applause from the board mem­ "We arcvery sorry if theBank of complaint, BOG auorncy Joaquin bers, Don Farrell, Fermin Atalig, Guamhas suffered any embarrass­ C. Arriola was said to have told FelicidadT. Ogumoro,Education rnentbecauseofthis. Wennwknow Mitchell that he did not and never Partly Cloudy with Commissioner William S. Torres thatthe bankdidabsolutely nothing would approve a withdrawal of the Isolated light showers. and in-house legal counsel Sean wrong. It didnotdisburse evenone Continued on a e 8 penny from the trust account, aswe had been led to believe by the Governor's statements.Now wearc left with anewmystery: why didthe Governor say that heusedthe trust fundstopayMitsubishiwhen hedid notin fact doso'?" Mitchell saidina statement faxed to the Variety yes­ terday. In an amended complaint, Rayphand had charged thatthe gov­ ernorLL~d bond incomefundswhich were held in trust at the Bank of Theodore R. Mitchell Guam inorderto makea $6.2 mil­ JEANNE H. Rayphand, the plain­ lion payment to Mitsubishi Corpo­ tiffinthe taxpayers suitquestioning ration. Governor Froilan C. Tenorio's The governor madethe payment spending Commonwealth money, to covera Commonwealth Utilities has filed a motion to dropthe Bank Corporation debt ofGuamfromher lawsuit In hercomplaint shealleged that Rayphand's Attorney, Theodore the Bankof Guam was guilty of a R.Mitchell saidtheinformation pro­ breachof trust because it had per­ vided to him by the Bankof Guam mitted thegovernor to use the trust proves that the Bankof Guam has funds, without an appropriation of done nothing wrong hence, the mo­ the funds by the legislature. Board of Education Vice Chairman Don Farrell (left) listens as Daniel Quitugua announces his decision to tion. Upon the bank's receipt of the stay as BOE chairman in yesterday's board meeting.

~,; ! 11 ', ~: i (~ •• I TIIURSDAY,NOVEMBER 10 , 1994-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AtID VIEWS-THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 10, 1994 Democrats suffer widespread defeat CPABoard confirms Shoda By JOHN KING secretary Dee Dee Myers said as pass health care reform and other will enable Republicans to stop two dozen in the House. THE BOARD of Directors of Froilan C. Tenorio's administra­ position on October 31 by Gov. thority is tasked with the respon­ But this was not to bean average the scope of Democratic losses major legislation and affect his anything Clinton tries to get the ConunonwealthPorts Author­ tion. Froilan C. Tenorio and had been sibility of operating and manag­ year, and Democratic dominance WASHINGTON(AP)· Inastun­ became clear. Already, the im­ re-election strategy for 1996. Re­ through Congress. TheSenate also ity (CPA) on Tuesday (11/8/94) Shoda is no stranger to CPA, serving in an acting capacity until ing the airports and seaports ning electoral rejection of Presi­ pact on the administration was publican victories promised a has the power to ratify or reject of the statehouses was injeopardy, unanimouslyconfmnedthenomi­ having served as its Executive Tuesday afternoon. when the throughout the Northern dent Clinton's Democratic Party clear, as White House Chief of battle for lower taxes and less treaties. Each state elects twosena­ as well. nation of Carlos S: Shoda as the Director since its inception in Board met in aSpecial Meeting at Marianas. It is governed by a Voters were settling 36 gover­ Tuesday, the Republican opposi­ Staff Leon Panetta said Clinton government and could increase tors. The House, which mustorigi­ Executive Director effectively 1975. He retired on December the conference room of the CPA seven-member Board of Direc­ tion won control of the U.S. Sen­ would propose only "an incre­ pressure against further U.S.com­ nate all spending laws, has 435 norships. Republicans seized nine immediately. 1989 and went into private busi­ at the Saipan International Air­ tors who were nominated by the ate and stood on the brink of total mental change" in health care mitments abroad. members elected indistrictsdrawn Democratic governorships and Shoda, 51, replaced Roman T. ness. port. Governor and confirmed by the command of Congress for the first next year, rather than a top-to­ Among the victims were Mario up according to population. protected their territory all across Tudela, who hadbeen the Execu­ Shoda was nominated to the -The Commonwealth Ports Au- Senate of the CNMI Legislature. time in 40 years. bottom overhaul opposed by Re­ Cuomo in New York and Ann Republican Chairman Haley the country. tive Director since January 1990. Richards of Texas - Democratic The restored Republican ma­ publicans. Barbour said voters were sending In the biggest state of all, Re­ Tudela retired from Government jority is virtually certain to install Republicans also catapulted to governors who fell to voters' mis­ a booming message:"Government publican Pete Wilson capitalized service. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas to the election victories in state gover­ givings about Clinton and Demo­ is too big for its britches." on voter concerns about illegal Shoda expressed his "heartfelt powerful post of Senate majority nors' races around the country, cratic liberalism. Richards lost to If one man personified the immigration and crime to win a appreciation" to the Board mem­ leader, or speaker, for the final gaining the party's first majority one son of former President party's plight, it was House leader second term as governor of Cali­ bers following his confirmation, two years of President Clinton's in state capitals since 1976. The George Bush. Another son, Jeb Thomas Foley of Washington, at fornia. saying he "will work closely with term. defeat registered widespread an­ Bush, lost a tight race to Lawton riskof beingthefirstHousespeaker Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana the Board to carry out the poli­ "The American people have ger and frustration with Demo­ Chiles in Florida. voted out of office since 1860. won handily. Florida Sen. Connie cies, duties and responsibilities" given us a majority," Dole said, cratic domination of Washington All the news was not bad for Clinton had campaigned hard to Mack crushed the closest thing to of the Commonwealth Ports Au­ who had labored for eight years as that failed to bring promised re­ Democrats: Sen. Chuck Robb stave off a resounding defeat and a Clinton on the ballot - Hillary Carlos S. Shoda thority and thephilosophy ofGov. leader of the Republican minor­ forms. defeated Iran-Contra figure Ollie awaited returns in a gloomy White Rodham Clinton's brother, Hugh ity. "They expect us to work with A projection by Voter News North in Virginia and Sen. Ed­ House. Aides said Clinton recog­ Rodham. the president. They don't expect Service, based on voter surveys ward Kennedy won his hardest nized that he will be dealing with a Clinton was an issue in most us to cut him off." He cast the and returns from key precincts, contest yet in Massachusetts. more conservative and more Re­ campaigns, and Democrats SanAntonio man results as a"vote of noconfidence said Republicans had better than Kennedy will bejoined in Con­ publican Congress. sprinted fromtheirunpopularpresi­ in the Clinton agenda." 90 percent odds of capturing the gress by his son Patrick, who won Democrats began the day con­ dent in droves. Overall, the 1994 WidespreadDemocraticdefeats House. CNN projected that Re­ a House seat from Rhode Island, trolling the Senate 56-44 and the campaign was dominated by mud­ faces gun charges threatened to hinder Clinton's publicans would win the House and nephew Joseph, who took a House 256-178.Onaverage,afirst­ slinging attack ads and free-spend­ ability to pass health care reform for the first time since 1954. House seat from Massachusetts. term president's party loses three ing to the tune of more than half-a­ By RafaelLsantos Seized ammunitions were 12 and other key legislation and af­ Republicans captured 38previ­ Control of the I DO-seat Senate or four Senate seats and perhaps billion dollars. roondsof.3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1994 -MARIANAS VARIETY'NEWS AND VIEWS-5 Senate support on $4.25 wage looms SENATOR Eusebio A. Hocog, rnonwealth," Hocog said, refer­ and hour laws by speeding up chairman of the Senate Commit­ ring to a $4.25 minimum wage. conversion to the prevailing fed­ r', tee on Fiscal Affairs, said Tues­ "I am in favor of this but we eral minimum wagelevel,regard­ day he is in support of a $4.25 need to take any proposal to the less of jobcategory and industry. minimum wage and will be ask­ people, the business community. In his bill, Demapan not only ...... ingother membersof hiscommit­ Then from there generate a posi­ sought to speed up theimplernen­ tee tosupportsuch arateincrease. tion that is most palatable to the tationofthc$4.25 minimumwage Gi mapos na man alie'ta, hu diskute dos klasen demokrasia ni finafiago ni In an interview, Hocog said he community," he added; law, he also proposed the lifting henerat na demokrasia, es desit i kapitalista yan politika. Presiso na ta will soon be bringing up his posi­ Currently, two wage proposals of all exemptions to theminimum wage,such thatthebasicrateshall komprende este rason de para mona, mas ha' siempre i rumepresesenta hit man tion before the members of the arebeingentertained ineachhouse committee and will be pushing of Legislature. apply to all workers, including rnahofiu ni espesiat na grupon interes ke et mismo sudadano ni umelihe siha for a rate comparable to the pre­ One bill, proposed by Gover­ exempt categories like live-in para ayo na puesto. vailing federal wage. nor Froilan C. Tenorio, seeks a domestic workers, fishermen, Dankulo na disbintaha para i publiko henerat yangin enfin humuyofig He,however,clarifiedhisposi­ $4.25 wage for the garment in­ farmers and the like. tion does not mean he will be dustry first for the first year of its During Tuesday's interview, petmanente este na exsisio gi entalo yan halom membron lehislatura. Ti supporting the across-the-board implementation andall others the Hocog was silent on which par­ seguroyo' haf' taimano para ta satbata nu este na asunto, lao seguroyo' na hita $4.25 minimum wage proposed next. ticular proposal he is supporting ni publiko ni gumuguot i haanen ayo siha na senores yan senoras i fumatafigaye by Senate President Juan S. Itseeks to amendthecurrentlaw but that he is in favor of a $4.25 i sentimentotasiempre tafanue' na ayo siha na siya, siyan para i man sinsero yan Demapan in Senate Bill 9-272. that provides for a 30-cent in­ wage. "This is good for the our corn­ crease yearly untilthe$4.25 wage "This isgoodforourhighschool gai kinemite manman ayuda fehman gi publiko. Eusebio A. Hocog, rnunity,for thepeopleoftheCorn- is achieved, graduates, forschoolsso theycan Asunton Sisteman Tax On the other hand, Senate Bill getfocusandhavestudents trained JACK ANDERSON and MICHAEL BINSTEIN Yangin ta atan akuanto pot siento i komunidan bisnis guine gi tano'ta, 9-142, authored by Senate Presi­ better.Itisalso goodforemployers menos ke dies (10) pot siento na numeron taotao este. Kumeke ilegho, minoria WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND dent Juan S. Demapan, seeks to so they can get better workers," amend existing minimum wage said Hocog. gi halom komunidan Marianas. Lao seguroyo' na este na grupo i mama'fiague Cop in assault case ni membron lehislatura sa' man riko yan man gai keble. Siha i man bibisnis ni alakuenta dumidikta kanaha' todo areglamento pot lai yan regulasion, piot gi Long-term care coverage Return the kerosene bandan sueddo yan tax. Estague' i birag i rumepresesenta hit gi kuetpon guma MOBIL Oil MarianaIslands ACI- Tanapag Service Station, Beach arraigned next week ing Terminal Manager Frank Road-Garapan, F&B-SadogTasi, lehislatura guihe hulo' gi Deni' . continues to ail By Rafael I. Santos As of Tuesday, Omar was still woman. Taimano appealed to the general CNMI Convenient Store No. 1 Komprendiyon problernafia i lehislatura sa' tai salape' para ufafigone rna WASHINGTON-Congress' failure topass savings untiltheyqualify forMedicaid. Eld­ unrepresented. He is facing one Omar was arrested in July af­ public on Saipan to return assoon (UR I)-Susupe and 20th Filling a comprehensive health care package this erly people who've been middle-class all estudia, kreansao yan experiensiao na petsonapot tax yan ekonomia. Komplikao THE Public Defender's Office count of assault with a danger­ ter shooting his gun in the air in aspossible thekerosenetheyhave Station-Chalan Kanoa. yearmeans 37 million Americans willspend their lives are forced to become destitute i asunto ya ti konfotmeyo' na para hu apprueba ha' hafa ginagao i man bibisnis is currently determining ous weapon and one count of Chalan Laulau, the Department purchased at any service stations "A reminder to those who will another yearwithout insurance. It alsomeans before they can enter a nursing home and whether or not a police officer possession of a handgun stem­ of Public Safety said. where they bought it. beusing kerosene thisevening, or pot ni guiya mismo ti kapas urnina yan kumesatba asunto ni gai minapot. Gi millions of American families will continue haveit paidfor by thegovernment. who is facing criminal charges is ming from an incident in July of Initial police reports indicated "The amount of kerosene you at anyother time:Lampsor stoves hila este na problema, siempre ha pulae' tuhofig i man bibisnis ni minoria ya tolivewith the financial burden of caring for Since Medicaid is tightly regulated by eligible for free legal services. this year. that the policeman was nabbed return will be replacedat nocost," should not be refilled while they an elderly loved one. government-setfeeschedules, thecaredeliv­ hu tatiye minalago' niha. Estague ha hananague i Komiten Tax gi san papa' na Superior Court Judge Alex OnJuly 23,1994, Omar thrcat­ for disturbing the peace on July Taimano said in a press release. are still hot or burning,"Taimano Long-term care was the ugly stepchild of eredtotheelderly isoftensubstandard. We've guma lehislatura. Klaro na esta listo bumasiha responsablidatfia para i Castro has ordered public de­ ened to cause bodily injury to 23at 1AOa.m. According toDPS, The stations hementionedwere said. this year'shealth caredebate. Nobody wanted all heard the stories about the for profit, fenders to determine Jesus Ramona Rabuenog with a dan­ Ornar fired the gun after threat­ mayoria, fabot gi inigofig rninoria. Desde figaian na tiempo na i disision totalk about it, fearing it wouldbankrupt the nursing-home Medicaid mills, theonesthat Omar's eligibility for free legal gerous weapon, the government ening to shoot the woman who government-c-or employers -if it were in­ minoria para hu dinikta linala' mayoria? bring- in Medicaid patients by the bushel services Tuesday during the said in a complaint, adding that was not identified by authorities cluded In a "standard benefits package." But ISGMA reinstatesl Amko Esta I Presente Na Sisteman Tax onlyto deliversubstandard care. defendant's appearance incourt. heused ahandgun to threatenthe at that time. asAmerica grows olderandhealth carecosts Maseha unos kuantos tumuiigo i estorian i presente na sisteman tax ni "Somehow,between 1965 and 1975, we Omar is scheduled to appear in continue to rise,it's an issueour lawmakers decided the only placean olderperson was mafotma yan rna apprueba gi 1978, klaro gi presente na kinalamten na esta Superior Court next week for an Advance Textile can't duckfor much longer. safe was in a nursing home," says a state arraignment. THE SAIPAN Garment Manufacturers Association (SGMA) an­ arnko yan fatso i lai tax ni ta uusa pago. One of the great myths about long-term health care official in Oregon. "Now we're He is the second person in uni­ nounced Wednesday that Advance Textile, Incorporated has been Man ansia hit umadelantaekonomiatagi tinituhon i nuebo na gobietnamento care is that it's strictly for older people. An havinga hardtimegetting people tosee that form to be charged by the gov­ reinstated, in good standing, back into the Association. estimated 10 million people currently need guihe na tiempo. Kontodo regale mana' guaha gi papa' i presente na lai tax pot isn't necessarily so." ernment. Last month, a fellow Advance Textile, Inc. was suspended indefinitely from the Asso­ someform oflong-term care, andnearly one­ In the next few decades, the demand for police officer was detained for ciation in early September after exhaustive efforts to have the para ufan rna soyu' i man dankulo siha na kompania na ufan halom mage gi third of these people areunder theageof 65. long-term care is expected to triple and so the University and allegedly committing a crime of company complywiththeAssociation's articles and by-laws,and the tano'ta. Ta sede na gi uttimon i sakan 95 pot siento gi hafa inapasen niha na Many of these individuals are children. willthecosts. Thetimetosolvethisproblem ofGuam, the JROTC program at Guam Com­ obstruction of justice. strict standardsof SGMAhas set down for their general membership. kontribusion tax umanana'lo tatte. Byanystandards, thefinancial outlook for is now, beforethecrisisis uponus, Josepha L. Kaipat wasarrested SGMA Executive Director Richard A. Pierce said Advance Tex­ itisgrim. Lastyear America spentmore than .ft'c>JlitlieM.mMasHigh School munity College were very help­ Esta para disisiete (17) anos idatfia este na sisteman tax. Man establisao "The reality isthatthere will beadditional on October 19 for "unlawfully" tile, Inc., through its general manager, Joe Hollis, had offered terms Sl08 billion on long-term care-more than financial burdens, and states that are strug­ ,JR.Qrqprogram,asthey trav­ ful in tours of classrooms and work sites. tampering with A.T. M. to settle their differences. todo man man inbesta guine gi bandan bisnis. Seguroyo' na memegaifia esta ha two-thirds of which was spent on nursing gling now will struggle more," one health ellMtoGuamto tour several Aguiguimadespecialmention Mouzaffour Hossain, The gov­ Included in the agreement was a physical inspection of Advance chule' tatte hafa ha inbesta (gastofia) gi rnahatsanhotel osino haf siha na klasen home care. The rest of the money-533 bil­ careanalyst at theBrookings Institution told u.s. Navyfacilities. AU~rpfeparing of thecadets who worked as as­ ernment alleged that she threat­ Textile Inc.'s factory and premises. lion -went to home based care. Regardless us. "But this is manageable if we have the and attending bisnis guine gi tanc' tao ~pn#.PM()1l()ct.31,thecadets sistant group leaders during the ened to kill the witness during "More than the actual compliance with SGMA's expectations, of where care is received, it's an expensive political willto maintain ourcurrent level of ,i Estague' un probision osino patte gi presente na lai na debi uma ina sa' fuera \. AA~qeg@g~onTuesday} trip to Guam. The four assistant the trial of her brother who is we're very happy with Advance Textile Inc., and Joe Hollis, with proposition. A year of long-term care costs expenditures and create a more balanced facing assault charges in court. their good faith effort in meeting our common goals." Pierce said. ha de ta usa salapeta gi papa' i Covenant pot para ta prebeniye siha chalan, between 530,000 and 560,000. ~I: ~J.I ~t~¥ed groupleaderswereCadetLt.Col. system that provides people with choices l ••• •• ••• •• U11til ••• FridayI Philip Aldan.Cadet Major Jack kandet yan hanom, tanananalo tatte 95 pot siento gi hafa ha apase gi hechuran InAmerica lastyear, 36percent ofthetotal otherthanjust nursing-home care." •.• , •••• )Mtp9tJ~tbethI'~atofTyphoon Amirez, Cadet Major Yvette --'r~::fm~~i:r: price tag was paid out-of-pocket, meaning Mostexperts inthefield believe long-term ~ tax. Dispues de hafatinas ganansiafia ya hana' hanao tatte giya] apon, America, 'l Madracheluib and Cadet Capt. American wage earners spentnearly $40 bil­ care reform is best handled by .the states ZeJdafoxtedth{ Cancellation.of Filipinas,yan otro siha na lugat, hita ni residenten este siha na tano' muna'ialala' Pa#6fr:llc;ltoUf ofrNov.:2, the Charlene Cabrera. ~~:~} ;. lion on long-term care for their loved ones, instead of the federal government. Twelve studen~wereable to visit the Commissioner of Education maisa i ekonomia sa' ni un sentimos gi inapasita kontribusion tax humuyong Compare that with private insurance, which states havealready passed reforms designed shiprepairJacility, take a harbor William S. Torres said that the ~inen i tano'ta, Estague' un asunto na debi i man menhalom na membron paid foronly22 percent of alllong-term care to lower the reliance on nursing homes in t.ourjJraNavy tug boat.tour a JROTC program has been asuc­ costs last year. Therestofthetab was picked favorof less expensive alternatives such as lehislatura hu ina gi hilo pinasensia. N~yysupplyship (the Spica), go cess from its inception in the upby thegovernment-mostly Medicaid. homecare,personal care,oradultfoster care Dispues, mampos listo i san papa' na guma' pumuno' i propositon s~ogin CNMI'spublichighschools,not­ "To a family sitting around the kitchen andassisted living. the Navyexchange, administrasion sin hu atan kao magahet na mampos ha' taimamauleg. Senores .' aod>t6J.itclassrooms and facili- ing that enrollments in the pro­ table, there isnodifference between spending An estimated three fourths of all nurs­ yan senoras, chegue checho' miyo ke de hemunos kao haye gai proposito. 520,000 onhospital careandspending 520,000 .ties at both the University of gram continue to increase. ing home residents could receive better .Guam and Guam Community "This program has been great Komprendiyon na gai minakat i infafana', lao hamyo man mapega guenao para onhome care,"says Beatrice Braun, a Wash­ and less expensive care at home. Rather ington health carelobbyist fortheelderly. "It College. for building character and lead­ ingia ham ni man ignorante hafa mauleg para i publiko hinerat. than having a trained staff of full-time Retired Command Sgt. Major ershipskilis," theCommissioncr \ isstill $20,000 they do nothave." nurses and aides looking after people, ? While Washington talks about the unin­ DorOteO Q. Aguigui, the acting said. **** horne care can be modified to suit each ~. Man rnarna'tinas estoria guine gi alacha, sa' pot primet biahe gi estorian sured, those whohave insurance should know ••• of AnnyInstruction for The MHS JROTC cadets will person's needs on an individual basis. beinvolved in this Friday's Vet­ that this canrepresent afalse senseofsecuri ty. theMHSJROTC, said that the Marianas 'nai ha fagas hit dos pagyo gi halom un semana na tiempo. Lao ti While those who need round-the-clock erans Day ceremonies. In addi­ Most standard health insurance packages do MHSstudentS •• learned: a lot of esteyo' umestotba solu ke i abarambao na infotmasion ni hurnuyofig ginen as care are probably better off in a nursing !l,t~Skill$duringJhe tion,they willbeholding a "Par­ notcoverlong-term care--orcoververy little. •Guam trip home, others can easily get by with peri­ ~1l.t[»'c;:~tAAtAemsel ents-CadetsCeremony" 011Nov. Senora Barbara White, Emergency Management Office yan i radio siha guine. NordoesMedicare provide muchprotection. Yes with odic visits from a nurse or other health Afterthat, the cadetsareplan­ Kada uno konso infotmasionfia. Ilegfia si Senora White na i pagyo siempre Under the current rules, Medicare covers up UIel;)¢StC()ndtlCt.andbehavior:' 19. professional. Studies have shown that :::~1itSQ$~id ning a fundraising luncheon for to 100daysof very limited care in a nursing ibarofficialsfrom ufato 80miyas pot mas hihot hayan Saipan. Antes de ufuego hit gi oran 'Ia una, home care is cost-effective in part be­ i .--- home following a hospital stay. 'm~N~r~~~S-91'Pprogram at Dec. 3. "'~- Hegna i Fleet Weather Central giya Guam na bente (20) miyas na hinihot 'nai cause manyelderly can afford to pay forit Theresult is thatmillions ofseniorcitizens out-of-pocket, rather than having to go on para usaulag hit si Zelda. Pot para tana' fan safo i publiko, debi uguaha pareho have been forced to "pay down" to receive the government dole to live in a nursing na infotmasion ufan malagnos sa' haanen i taotao in fafana'. Si Yuus Maase. long-term care by spending their personal home. EMERGENCY CALL 911 -'~l:~~~~~~~~ '" L __·.__ MHS JROTC cadets get briefed by a US Navy personnel during their tour of Navy facilities. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1994 -MARIANAS VARIETYNEWS AND VIEWS-7 6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 10, 1994 GES teacher gets President's award By Ferdie de laTorre ,_ of theYearintheCNMI in School Marcussiosaid there will also ing your student's intellect and Fires hit house, restaurant Year 1954-1955. beopportunitiestoexchange ideas interests to bring about the active 1WOSEPARATlifiresrazedahouse whichwasleftinside a bedroom ata on Beach Road in Chalan Kanoa A weekearlie.r, a fire b~med two leatherwaistpouch andassortedjew- A FILIPINO teacher at Garapan Before coming to Saipan, with other professionals in cdu- learning advocated by the Pacific Elementary School has brought Gallardowaschosen as Outstand- cation,including fellow awardees Standards for Mathematics Edu- inAchugao andarestaurant inChalan residence inAchugao started thefire, yesterday at 3 a.m. bedrooms of a tin house m Afetnas elry.. . . ' . di Investigators gathered thatthefire Area She said the responsible/s got a honor for the CNMI aftershe was ingSecondaryTeacherof the Year and representatives from the Na- cation and the NCTM Curriculum Kanoa Tuesday night andyesterday Damage to property wasnotIn - . al razedI Oc be 31 . f eddinz ri d si ld before dawn, theDepartment ofPub- catedin thereport. of unknown cause gutted several Ablaze so ast to r ~arr 0 w g rmg an SIX go being selected as a 1994recipient in 1968by the Divisionof Quezon tional Science Foundation. andEvaluationStandardsandcon- lieSafety said. Sheu explained thatthe DPS was items and furnitures at Big Garden the?fficeofa~o~sultanttoGove~or rmgs. of the prestigious Presidential City Department of Education in The awarding program will be tinue learning new ways of teach- DPS Information Officer Cathy informed about theincident Tuesday Restaurant. Froilan Ten.ono In LowerNavyHill. At Chalan Kanoa B~h C1~b, a Awards for Excellencein Science Philippines. She was teaching in a ons week affair at the White ing promoted by the NCTM Pro- Sheu said no one was reported in- at 8:13 a.m. No other details were Last November 2, a blaze of un- • Mean.while, a 43-year-old w.o~ 22-year-old female t?unst claimed so~eone lostherundete~e?amountof and MathematicsTeaching. Philippinesfor 24 years. House in April 1995. fessional Teaching Standards," juredin thetwoblaze. given. known origin hit the Ben-Ki Water toldpolice sneaked inside she Mrs. Arsenia P. Gallardo, 63, "I'm happy...I'm glad. They Education Commissioner Wil- Torres told the GES teacher. Sheu said preliminary investiga- The information officersaidDPS Sports in Garapan, destroying me herroomat PinoyExpress barracks Yen and $80. cash inside a room broke the seven-year silence made it for the school children, liam S. Torres sent his congratu- The proud GES principal rion showed that a lighted candle received another suucturefirereport interior portion oftheestablishment. Tuesday and carted away her black Tuesday mOrnIng. CFDn among the CNMI teachersof get­ teachers and school administra- latory message toGallardo on be- LourdesMendiolaarrangedaparty ting into the Presidential Awards tors of Public School System. I half of the PSS and BOE. in the school for Gallardo yester- Hopwood teacher attending Program, which.is managed for appreciate very much the trust Torres said being selected day afternoon. Veterans Day Parade the National Science Foundation given to me in making a growth among candidates from the other "I know Mrs. Gallardo for quite by the NationalScienceTeachers for the CNMI," Gallardo told the compctingjurisdictions, American sometime now. Asa teachershe is cancelled due to storms Washington D.C. conference Association (NSTA). Variety. Samoa, the Virgin Islands, and really effective. She is working THE 1994 CNMI Veterans Day morial Park, Amphitheater on In 1988, Mrs. Lupe Sabino, an­ The awardee emphasized she Guam, is testimony that the beyond her classroom. She really The conference, according to Committee and the Division of Veterans Day, Nov. II, 1994. ERNIE Alano, a teacher at theYear,otherdistinguished edu­ other Filipino math teacher, got Arsenia P. Gallardo, made it a point that everyday is awardee is an exemplary math- deserves theaward.She's arnodel cators, and key staff of the De­ Dozier, will assist teachers in be­ Veterans Affairs regret to an­ The goodwill softball tourna­ HopwoodJuniorHighSchool,has thesame awardsfor the common­ ing at GES for 15 years already, productive for the school chil- cmatics teacher at GES. teacher here and in the CNMI," partment of Education in exten­ coming partners in developing nounce that the Veterans Day mentbetweentheCNMI vs.Guam been invited to attend the second wealth. Sabino is now a retired wasalsoafour-timestateawardee dren. "I urge you to continue engag- Mendiola said. sive discussions on education re­ state, and local reform strategies, Parade is cancelled due to the Vets, will take place on Nov. 12 annual Goals 2000 Teacher Fo­ educator. in math teaching. "I wonit withthehelpof school form. andtoleadchangesintheirschools recenttropicalstormandtyphoons and 13, at the park north of the rum which will be held in Wash­ Gallardo, who has been teach- She was even the first Teacher administrators, parents, students According to Terry Dozier, a and communities that will enable that hit our islands. WWIl Museum. ington' D.C.on November 16-18, and friends," said the dedicated Guam election. • • former National Teacher of the all students to meet high levels of Because of these disasters, the The opening games will start at 1994. The national educational Filipino educator. Continued from page 9 Year and now the special advisor academic achievement as identi­ parade participants had decided 0900 a.m. till about 5:00 p.m. on conference is sponsored by the Since Gallardo started to work on teaching to U.S. Education fied by the National Educational to pull-out of the parade for a both days. U.S. Department of Education. Japanese memorial at GES on March 3, 1980 until Artero-Camcron, Joseph Flores 2259 12.23% Secretary Richard W. Riley, the Goals. Gutierrez, Mary Atalig 2060 11.I5% number of reasons. But the good Food, refreshments and enter­ Alano, who will represent the now she has "never been absent tainment will take place after the CNMI in the national conference, nationalconference oneducation "We're excited about shifting Cruz, Harold J. 1591 8.61% news is that the Veterans Day and never been late." Cruz,John Salas 1076 5.82% ceremony. For more information will join more than 100 teachers will provide a forum for the De­ the focus of thereform movement service Saturday ceremonyisstillgoing asplanned. "I don't want to miss any ac­ Anderson, Andrew 925 5.00% partment of Education staff and from teachers as objects of re­ The ceremony will begin at please call us at telephone num­ fromthroughouttheUnitedStates, IN OBSERVANCE of the 50th throughout the world. tionsinmyteaching.Tome teach­ Cepeda,Jose Dydasco 795 4.30% form to teachers as partners in 11:00 a.m. at the American Me- ber 233-3475. including state-level Teachers of teachers to listen to one another. Anniversary of World War II, Following the ceremony will ing is a a mission and not for reform," said Dozier. "Secretary Shiko Gakuen Mission, from Ja­ be the traditional Japanese Tea money," she stressed. Territorial Boardof Education Dist. 2 Riley recognizes that teachers are 2644 41.57% pan, will conduct its annual me­ Ceremony at 3:00 p.m., the same "Fortunately I gotsickonlydur­ *** Guthertz, Judith Paulette one of the most under-utilized Onedcra,Peter Robert 1440 22.64% day, at the Hafadai Beach Hotel ing vacation days. When some­ resourcesforchangeandimprove­ morial service on Saipan on Sat­ Hara,Eloy P. 874 13.74% urday, November 12, 1994,9:30 Garden. body dies I'll make a visit in the ment in American Education. He English,Leslie A. 733 11.52% a.m., at Banzai Cliff (Puntan The general public is invited to evening and during school believes we must tap the knowl­ not Wade, Robert L. 636 10.00% join celebrate this memorious hours," she said, smiling. edge, experience, and insight that Sabaneta). The purpose of this gathering occasion. Gallardo's award carries an Territorial Boardof Education Dist. 3 (Elect 2) teachershave gainedasclassroom is to pray for those who lost their For more information, please NSF grantofS?,sao totheschool. *** Wolf, lone M. 3526 30.45% practitioners so that we can make *** Martinez, Mark K. 3121 26.95% lives during World War II and to contact the Marianas Visitors The money is to be spent under better informed decisions about Toves,Jonathan Duenas 2418 20.88% pray for peace and harmony Bureau at (670) 234-8325. her direction over the next three education policy. We need to Perez,Jesus Sholing 2348 20.27% years"to supplement.notreplace, honor what teachers know and other resources used for improv­ Territorial Boardof Education Dist. 4 listen to what they say." ing the school science and math­ *** Meno, Vicente C. 1358 17.78% 16.96% In Riley's letter of invitation to Annual "Save the ematics program." Tainatongo, Ignacio Tedpahogo 1295 the forum participants, he said, Terre, BernaditaBaza 1275 16.70% The Presidential Award means 1189 15.57% "All of us-"from PresidentClinton Sudo, Ramon Q. Ocean" symposium an expense-paid trip for her or Manibusan, Richard Camacho 1101 14.42% on down - believe that any sub­ spouse or guest to Washington Herrera, Joseph J. 688 9.01% stantive and successful school THE MARIANAS Visitors ment to meet with and discuss in D.C. Aguon,Tony Crisostomo 646 8.46% reformmustbeengineeredinclose Bureau, in coordination with the an open forum atmosphere these Phyllis Marcuccio,Presidential consultation with the individuals Japan Marine Press Club of To­ topics withthevisitingmedia rep­ Awards for Excellence in Sci­ Territorial Boardof Education Dist. 5 who work on the front lines of kyo, will be hosting the third An­ resentatives of the Japan Marine *** Babauta, CelestinCruz 2816 47.64% ence and Mathematics Teaching 21.94ck education." nual Save the Ocean with Safety Press Club. This will be a unique Barcinas, Tomas S.N. 1297 (PAESMT) Project Director, in­ 17.15% opportunity toposition the North­ Reyes, Francisco S.N. 1014 The Washington, D.C. forum "S.O.S. - BeautifulWaters" cam­ formed Gallardo recently there Duenas,Luis Paulino 734 12.41% will include sessions on current paign symposium on Monday, ern Mariana Islands as the desti­ will be a series of events in her efforts that are attempting to ad­ November14,1994from9:00a.m. nation of "choice" for those seek­ honor including an Awards Cer­ Delegate to the Houseof Representatives dress how education reform will to 1:OOp.m. at the Saipan Dia­ ing a vacation experience in our l)J IT I emony and a dinner at the State I *** Underwood, ROhL'fI~ __.... _~~ ..... _36~7l) .~ enable all students to meet high mond Hotel. beautiful waters. Department level of academic achievement. The heads of various govern­ ment agencies and private sector operations willdeliverremarks to Paul Jacoulet at the media members present on I Exhibition and Print Sale ~-;;:..-- thevisionsandgoalsfor theCNMI Delivers "'~\ Tourism Industry. In particular, B'y~Maryi5~~-~i~g'~f the prestigious ~ ('~;~ thefocuswillbeonhow!heCNMI ''lUI. your oLN0 BlAY NIS~IKI GALLERY in Hongkong \}~~~~~~~J Tourism Industry operates with \ next GOLF RESORT ~...:.-.~~( ,'. the protection of theenvironment inconsiderationandhowwecould pay day YlovenWert II, 1994 \:,. .. better utilize our greatest natural resource andprotectour beautiful at :OO,q.m water environment for the enjoy­ ment of residents and future visi­ tors. , .fr...::'f.-Jt:SI!I Inaddition,thissymposiumwiII ~ afford the opportunity for our ::;;: government officials and inter­ \,.."'.. '-,-~~ _..-\ ested members concerned with l..••;.~'l,' the quality of our water environ- "

/ -.-.'" ',... The conccnou lor sale will contain over 60 original prints, Inclutllrlrl sever al sunrnono iHld a large selection 01M,croneSliHl ilnd South Sed f'flnls Jacoutot IS the only world class iHllsl to feature subjects from Guam, Saipan. and tho M,Hlilna Islands '3liqht CateqotW: ChamtJio~ .,q, S, C and Ladie4 Ernie Alano attendedthe Interna­ Saturday, November 12,10:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.m. tional Space Camp held at the U Call for Appointment: Tcl. 234/9800 U. S. Space & Rocket Center in . Thcodore R. Mitchell Law Offices 7hank ijou 1011 tIoWt SuppOIIt Huntsville, Alabama. He is shown Recycle Suite 204 Katupak Bldg., Beach }~(~;!4,.~I;'~up_c:. _.. ,., _ _\ wearing an astronaut suit during L- --'-:'_ For more information, please contact Mr. John L. Babauta at 235-6918 or Tony Reyes ot 664-1400 :', Saipan, MP 96950 \ J " ('., '." '.'" ,.', t l"\\I,··t·,·.·.·.'.',·.·.·~·,,·(,.·,,·,,"/,·.' t.·c't·.·c\\"cfc(J.j.e\'I~·hH1""'l4-·"I·.'I:....t.I" a space shuttle simulation activ- J J' -.: ...... ,. ••'.,., '"j" 'r,~'''''''''',', ","'"" f. C. ~'l' i'r-.'r .' .~,' 't It, .. I: •• .', I t 't lst 't'" " ,. , ~ ~ . ..', • .'.' 'I."' .• .. ~ t I.. •• 1 .• _• •• ....o...... ' . ', .. ,~.~.>~.-'_._ ..'_._t_'.'.•.'tt.•.' .::.. .'.'.}lJlI.O~U~l-O'r. a~i ·ffirnu eon SI e regis ra lOll· .,' ," ity. . ,; ...... _---_.,._-- _ II • TIWRSDAY,NOYEMBER 10 , 1994-MARIANAS YARIETY NEWSAND VIEW5-9 8-MARIANAS'yARIElY NEWS AND YIEWS-THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 10, 1994 ··1 the job needs'somebody who can beginning at $100,000 to Committee added the meals and New' tax devote fully his time for PSS. Kennedy wins . • •• $750,000 gross revenue bracket. non-alcoholic beverage tax as a Quitugua... The chairman denied that criti­ By ROBERTW. TROTT Continued from page 1 The Committee recommends de- means of generating additional Continued from page 1 leting the 2.5%and3.5% rates om revenue for the Public School cal issues currently affecting PSS Quitugua surprised the board and BOE have something to do GUaDl election results BOSTON (AP) • Sen. Edward M. ing to lower the current 95% tax. thesebracketsandsubstitute them System. The very same tax pro- when he announced last week in with his decision. Territory of Guam Kennedywonthe toughestre-elec­ rebate rate to 85%. for 3.0%' and 4.0% and restruc- posal was previously passed by tionaunp~gnof~c~onTu~­ the board meeting, to consider a PSS and BOE are facing two November 8, 1994 But under the substitute bill ture the brackets; the Legislature but was vetoed by General Election day, overcoming anti-incumbent discrimination lawsuits filed by being considered, the rebate base ·Wage and Salaries. The the governor. newchairman whocan devotehis Total NwnberVoting 44991 ••• Leon Guerrero, Carlotta A.-R 18484 2.~9'0 sentimentto defeata first-time of­ being exemptedfrom thesurtax is subcommitte endorses the In order to enhance tax. admin- time. theNorthern Marianas Protection Precincts Reporting 70of70 100.00% ••• Camacho, Felix Perez-R 17937 2.49% fice-seeker who tried to tum Mas­ being reduced to $1,000. Chamber's proposal onthw Wage istration and maintain the integ- The board held an executive and Advocacy Systems, Inc. Bamba, George-R 17772 2.47% sachusetts away from its adulation session in which the members (NMPASI). . Govemor/Lieutenant Governor Calvo, Peter Salas-R 17682 2.45% Also, the Committee is also and Salary Tax, including the.ex- rity of the system, the substitute ••• Gutierrez/Bordallo-D 23405 53.58% of the Kennedys. asked the chairman to reconsider Manibusan, Marilyn D.A.-R 17211 2.39% considering not to apply the sur­ pansion of the rates from 10% to bilI is also recommending the es- Tanaka/Brooks-R 19281 44.14% Shimizu, David L.G.-D 16963 2.35% Kennedy beat Republican ven­ tax on fuel taxes applicable to 12%on annual wages.inexcess of tablishment of a new Department hisdecision andcompletehis term Arriola, Elizabeth Perez-D 16919 2.35% turecapitalistMittRomney, theson liquid fuelpurchased by the Com­ $65,000 a year; of Revenue and Taxation solely until next month. cuc... Legislature Sablan, Angel Reyes-R 16880 2.34% of former Michigan Gov. George Continued from page 1 (Elect 21) monwealth UtilitiesCorp. to help -Excise Tax. The Chamber's responsible for tax and revenue The chairman agreed instead to Dierking, Herminia Duenas-D 16326 2.27% Romney, according to exit polls. come up his final decision in the ••• Ada,ThomasCastro-D Z5354 3.52% Lujan, Pilar Cruz-D 16038 2.23% The liberal standard-bearer, who stabilize utility rates. proposal for the retention of the administration. trustfundswithoutanappropriation ••• Barrett-Anderson,Elizabeth-R 22726 3.16% next meeting. He was supposed Mailloux,Gordon-D 15728 2.18% won his brotherJohn's Senateseat On the rebate issue, the sub­ existing excise tax rates are en- Concurrent with the establish- from thelegislature. ••• Won Pat-Borja, Judith-D 21555 2.99% Palomo, Benigno M.-R 15462 2.15% toannouncehis positionlast Mon­ in 1962, was one of four members committee is' of the feeling that dorsed. However,thesubcommit- ment of this new department, the "Hethenprovideduswithaswom ••• Orsini, SonnyLujan-D 21406 2.97% Moreno, Leslie D.-R 14846 2.06% oftheKennedy clanonballots Tues­ ••• Pangelinan, BenC.-D 21198 2.94% the tee supports the expanded defini- responsibility for the issuance of day during a committee meeting. statement from the trust officer of Cepeda, Joey Benito-R 14277 1.98% dayin Massachusetts, RhodeIsland percentages proposed by the Butonlyfewboardmembers were thebankand hisown assurancethat ••• Blaz, Anthony Crisostomo-R 21171 2.94% Camacho, Francisco Paulino-D 14180 1.97% tions contained in the Governor's business licenses and related ••• Parkinson, Don-D 20839 2.89% and Maryland. present. no funds had beenwithdrawnfrom Perez-Punzalan, Rowena-R 13720 1.90% Chamber are -too wide and have proposal on thevarious items sub- administratiion isbeing proposed ••• Santos, Angel Leon Guerrero-D 20812 2.89% 1.87% He said thewin was"an expres­ the trustaccount,"said Mitchell. Charfauros, Tony Reyes-D 13470 very little relation to the revenue ject to excise tax; to be transferred from the Depart- Earlier, he told the Variety it ••• Leon Guerrero, LouAflague-D 20168 2.80% Torres, Frank C.Junior-D 12955 1.80% sionorviewof thepeopleofMassa­ needs and the goal of •Miscellaneous taxes. The rnentof Commerce. was his personal decision, saying To show that the original com­ ••• Forbes, Mark-R 19969 2.77% Palomo, Antonio Manibusan-R 12482 1.73% chusettsthat the voicethey wantin progressivity. plaint was proper at the time, ••• SanAgustin. JoeTaitano-D 19738 2.74% Santos, Betty Yvonne Borja-R 10277 1.42% the Senate is a voice of hope and 19,734; Rayphand' smotionincludedCOne­ ...... Lamorena., Alberto Cristobal-R 19734 2.74% Flores, Joseph T.-R 7971 1.10% perseverance." It recommends a more -BenC.Pangelinan (D)- 21,198; Gutierrez... •AntonioReyes Unpingco (R)- 19,010; spondence and other documents .u Unpingco, Antonio Reyes-R 19010 2.64% Santos, RokeBorja-R 7735 1.07% Kennedy, the Senate's fourth structureed rebate rate schedule Continued from page 1 'Anthony Crisostomo Blaz (R) ­ -Ted S.Reyes (D)- 18,827; .u Nelson,TedS.-D 18827 2.61% Carbullido, Ivan Borja-R 6592 .91% which takes reasonable revenue 21,171; which she said led her to believe, mostseniorrnember.basedhiscam­ -FrancisE.Santos (D) - 18,816; ••• Santos, Francis E.-D 18816 2.61% paignon his influencein Washing­ Republican Elizabeth Barrett­ -DonParkinson (D) - 20,839; priorto filing the complaintagainst ••• Aguon, John Perez-D 18807 2.61% productivity levels into account. -JohnPerez Aguon (D) - 18,807; Territorial Board of Education Dist. I (Elect 2) tonandtheprospectthathisagenda Other reconunendations in the Anderson came in second with a 'Angel Leon Guerrero Santos (D) ­ -Mark Campos Charfauros (D) - the bank, that the governorhad in ••• Charfauros, Mark Campos-D 18674 2.59% ... Kasperbauer, Larry F. 5386 29.16% 20,812; is gettingmore attention under the substitute bill, according to total of 22,726 votes. 18,674; fact used the trust funds to pay ••• Cristobal, HopeAlvarez-D 18632 2.59% ••• Nelson, Gloria B. 4293 23.24% -Lou Aflague Leon Guerrero (D) - Mitsubishi. , ••• Brown,Joanne Salas-R 18512 2.57% firstDemocratic presidentsincethe Mafnas are: Completing the cast of sena­ 20,168; . 'HopeAlvarez Cristobal (D) - 18,632; COntinued from page 7 Joanne Salas Brown (R) 18,512; One of the documents, a letter late 19708. -Gross Revenue Tax. rates. A tors-elect are: -MarkForbes (R) - 19,%9; -Judith Won Pat-Borja(D) -' 21,555; -Carlotta. A. Leon Guerrero (R) ­ datedAugust17,1994,fromDavid change in theone-hilipercentage ·JoeTaitanoSanAgustin(D)-19,738; 18,484; and' H. Heggestad, Chief FInancial Of­ .Voters rate 'Sonny Lujan Orsini (D) - 21,406; 'Alberto Cristobal Lamorena (R) - point increment in the tax rates ·FelixPerez Camacho (R) - 17,937. ficer of the Departmentof Interior Office of Territorial and Interna­ Congress tional Affairs, to JamesLynn, Vice President of the Bank of Guam., specifically authorizes the bank to lower than "release up to $10 million to pay Mitsubishi Corporation for power President generating equipment and spare parts." ByRITA BEAMISH According to Mitchell this and otherdocuments allindicated thatat WASHINGTON (AP) - A dis­ the time of the filing of the com­ gnmtled electaate rated Cmgress This is to inform private firms interested in hiring locals that plaint, Tenorio had used the trust lowerthanPresiden1CliItmandCNer­ the JTPA Office may be able to assist you in this effort. funds. . wbebningly said HooseandSenate "In fact,"Mitchell said,"we saw members shoold be limited in the Specifically. JTPA can provide the following; a broadcastof thegovernor's press number eX years trey can serve. conference on MCV television Even still, dn;e votingTuesday wherehe defendedthepayment by shied away fum endorsing a com­ a. Referral ofEligible Applicant, sayingthathedidn'tunderstand why plete dtnnping of incumbents and b. Limited Training Period, there was any complaint about it voiced wary trust of their govern­ c. Subsidized Wages, and becausehemade the paymentwith ment the trust funds. In the saine state­ Early exit polls conducted by d. Other Training Related Services. ment,heclaimedthatthetrustfunds The Associated Press and thefour belonged to theInterior department, majorTV networks indicatedvot­ Furthermore, the program is according priority consideration not to the Commonwealth," ers mostly feel their personal fi­ Another document provided by nancialsituationisholdingsteady, in training and placement of women in non-traditional Mitchell, is an August IS, 1994, but they hold an ill-defined anger occupations, therefore, anyone interested is encouragedto visit Resolution of thecuein whichthe against Congress. the Office located directly across CUC compound. cueBoardconcurred in the usc of Nearly three-quarters said they "approximately S10 million of in­ wouldsupport term limits to put a terestproceedsfromthe Common­ capon thenumber of yearsoffice­ Although such effort will be initiated on a case by case basis, wealth bond issues in 1987 to pay holders can remain in Congress. theCUC's arrearstoMitsubishifor Clinton's approval ratings hov­ we will be glad to provide assistance as possible in this generators and spare parts." .ered around 44 percent nation­ endeavor. This initiative will ensure full participation of our To trytofindoutwhatdidhappen, wide, with 51 percent disapprov­ local people and enhance our labor force within the private Mitchell said they spoke to Jim ing of his performance, and Ripple at the Commonwealth De­ women giving him stronger ap­ sector, velopmentAuthority, whotoldthem proval ratings than men. In the that the Mitsubishi payment was East, about half the respondents made out of the CDA funds ear­ gave him a favorable job rating, Should you be interested or need more information regarding marked to make contractpayments andin theSouth only two ofevery the program, give us a call at 664-1700/1. for theongoingSaipan Harbor Im­ provement Project, and other five voters approved of him, par­ projects, tial exit polls indicated. Respectfully; "In other words," Mitchell said, Of those woo voted forClintoo. in "unless CDA can replace the $6.2 1992,one-quartersaidtheyare unde­ million fromsome othersource, they cided aboutsuppooing him for re­ will not have the moneyto pay the e1ectioo and 10 percent said they contractoron theharborprojectwhen would defect toRepublican

...... ~:-:- 12-MARIANAS VARIETYNEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 10, 1994

China denies 41· TRI USCG CERT.. WARE plague outbreak FOR SALE 49 PAX 150K HOUSEMAN SEOUL (AP) - South Korea's • Musthave reading andwriting skills Tel: 234-82301233-8231 1 CASHIER (GAS STATION) - Two 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 1 COOK (BARRACKS) - High school 1 WAITRESS (RESTAURANT) - High Health Ministry ordered emer­ o Mustbe able to communicate in OFFICE EQUIPMENT Employment Wanted years experience. Salary $2.45-$2.50 years experience. Salary $2.45-$3.00 grad., 2 years experience. Salary $2.45 school qrad., 2 years experience. Sal­ English gency measures against all pas­ per hour. per hour. per hour. ary $2.50 per hour. sengers and cargo arriving from • Mustpossess mathematical skills 1 CASHIER (RETAIL STORE) - Two 1 FUSING MACHINE OPERATOR ­ Contact: C & H SAIPAN INC. dba A-Z Contact: CAMACHO INVESTMENT AND FURNITURE Construction. P.O. Box 1605, Saipan, CORP.dba Summer Holiday Hotel. P.O. China after reports OFFICE SPACE (addition, subtraction, multiplication years experience. Salary $2.45-$2.75 High school graduate. Salary $2.45 per unconfirmed MP90950. Tel.No. 234-7709.(11124)TH/ Box 908, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 486 Goldstar Computer with 2 Printers, Canon FOR RENT and division) per hour. . hour. ofa plague outbreak, officials said 1 SEWING MACHINE SUPERViSOR 17274. 234-3182.(11/24)TH/17291. Photocopier plus Shelves, Desks, Chairs, Filing • Mustbe honest, punctual andloyal. 1 CARPENTER - Two years experi­ Wednesday. Business oHice located on Beach ence. Salary $2.45-$2.70 per hour. 9 INSPECTOR SEWING MACHINE Chinese health authorities de­ Cabinets. Call 322-0756. Road south ofGarapan, with parking and view Please apply at Triple J Wholesale, Contact: FRANK DLG. CAMACHO dba 37 SEWiNG MACHINE OPERATORS 2 DRESSMAKERS - High school grad., 2 CARPENTERS - High school grad., 2 seeks professional tenant. Business services 2 years experience. Salary $2.45 per yearsexperience.Salary$2.45per hour. nied the reports. Lower Base from Mondays to V. C. Enterprises, Inc. P.O. Box 1595, 7 IRON/PRESSERS also available as necessary. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322­ 5 PACKERS hour. Contact:ROCK CONSTRUCTION CO., "There is no outbreak ofsuch a Fridays, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Look Call 234-0483 Dr years experience. Salary $600-$1,200 1262.(11/17)TH/17218. 1 TRIMMER Contact: SUNSHINE ENTERPRISES, INC. P.O. Box 1297,Saipan, MP96950. disease," said a health ministry 234·5392 for appointment. for Mr. Jim Herbert. Tel. 323-6506 per month. 5 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS INC. dba Shin Myong Joan. PPP 156 Tel. No. 234-6163.(11/24)TH/17292. official, who only gave his sur­ 2 PLUMBERS - Two years experience. 1 AUTO MECHANIC - Two years expe­ 1 BUTION HOLE MAKER Box 10000,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. Salary $2.45-$3.50 per hour. 1 CUTIER - High school grad., 2 years 234-7518.(11/24)TH/17276. 2. LANDSURVEYORS - College grad., name, Zhang. LOCAL HIRE/TRANSFER - rience. Salary $3.00-$5.00 per hour. Contact: BLACK MICRO CORPORA­ Contact: B & R CORPORATION dba experience. Salary $2.45 per hour. 2 yearsexperience. Salary $3.00-$5.00 Zhang said that a disease had CPA FIRM URGENTLY NEEDS DON'T TION. P.O. Box 545 CK, Saipan, MP Beach Road Auto Repair Shop. P.O. Contact: EUROTEX SAl PAN INC. PPP 1 TOUR COUNSELOR - High school per hour. spread among wild rat popula­ r------, 96950. Tel. No. 234-6800.(11/17)TH/ 141Box 10000,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. grad., 2 years experience. Salary $500­ Contact:ALFRED K PANGELINAN dba C!\lt Box 2412, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. I I CUT SHORT $700 per month. MeridianLand Surveying. P.O. Box 621, tions in remote areas of far west­ FOR SALE 10612. 234-7184/6019.( 11/17)TH/17220. No. 234-5273/77.(11/24)TH/10693. Contact: GOLDE NHARVEST CORPO­ Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­ ern China, including Tibet and SENIOR STAFF AUDITOR ACIULD'S I 20 ft. Containers I 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 2 MAIL CARRIERS - High school grad., 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 RATION. P.O. Box 3614 CK, Saipan, 6552(11/24)TH/17294. to join its auditing group Qinghai, earlier in the year. I Excellent condition I LEARNING••• years experience. Salary $550 per 2 years experience. Salary $500 per years experience. Salary $900 per MP96950. Tel.No.234-5988.(11124)TH/ 1 AUTO ELECTRiCIAN - High school "No cases had been reported in I for Ocean Freight or Storage I month. . month. month. 17278. Must be a Certified Public Accountant. Position requires three to five years 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ­ Contact: RODICO G. VIDAL dba R.V. grad., 2 years experience. Salary $3,00 cities," he said. Contact: JESUS T. GUERRERO dba public accounting experience. Responsible for all aspects of commercial and I Contact Paul Camacho atl DRIVE College grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ J's Pan Enterprises. P.O. Box 1069, Enterprises. P.O. Box 5531 CHRB, 2 WAITERS (Restaurant) - Two years per hour. No quarantine steps were being governmental auditing including planning, field work and reporting. Salary ne- ary $500 per month. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-7385/ Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 256­ experience. Salary $2.45 per hour. 1 MECHANIC - High school grad., 2 IL 322-7348/9~ __.JI taken in Japan, health officials 1 WAITRESS - High school grad., 2 7070.(11/17)TH/17221. 7044.(11/24)TH/17275. Contact: ANDREA S. ADONA dba ASA yearsexperience.Salary$7.00per hour. gotiable depending upon qualifications. 1 MECHANIC HELPER - High school there said, adding that they had no SAfELY years experience.Salary $2.45 per hour. Enterprises. P.O. Box 7725 SVRB, 2 DANCERS - College grad., 2 years 2 ACCOUNTANTS - College grad., 2 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235­ grad., 2years experience. Salary $2.75 information about the reported Interested candidates send resume to Auditor, P.O. Box 725, Saipan, MP 96950. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER, ADMINIS­ experience.Salary$2.50-$2.75 perhour. years experience. Salary $3.00-$4.25 6694.(11/24)TH/17280. per hour. TRATION - College grad., 2years expe­ plague. Contact: PHILIPPINEGOODS, INC.dba per hour. Contact: STS ENTERPRISES, INC. rience. Salary $2.45-$5:00 per hour. All passengers arriving in Ko­ HELP WANTED • SALES PEOPLE Folk Pub Disco & Rest., etc. P.O. Box Contact: PASIPIKO, INCORPORATED 1 PARALEGAL ASSISTANT - Law P.O. Box 3203, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. Contact: NEO FASHION INC. P.O. Box If youcananswer "YES" to thefollowing questions call mefor a lifetimeopporlunit;,. 165, San Jose Village, Saipan, MP dba Korean Business Center. P.O. Box SChool graduate required, 2 years ex­ No. 235-3760-2.(11124)TH/17295. rea from China face sanitary 1718, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­ 96950. Tel. No. 234-6485/0455.(11/ 3362 CK, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. perience. Salary $1,600 per month. checks, and all ships and planes 9642.(11/24)TH/17284. 1) Doyou like making lots of money? 17)TH/10616. 234-1229.(11/24)TH/17279. Contact: HILL & SAWHNEY LAW OF­ 1 COOK - High school grad., 2 years from China have been ordered 2) Doyou have your owncar? FICES. P.O. Box 917, Saipan, MP experience. Salary $2.50 per hour. 1 MANAGER - College grad., 2 years fumigated, a Health Ministry 3) Doyou like meeting people? 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 96950. Tel. No. 234-6806.(11/24)TH/ Contact: UNIVERSAL MOTORS, INC. experience. Salary $1,835 per month. 4) Doyou like working on acommission plan? years experience. Salary $900-$1,200 17283. dba Topside Cafe Restaurant/Univer­ statement said. VIEW PROPEm 2 ALUMINUM FABRICATORS - High sal Novelties & Gift Shop. P.O. Box r:rlTE 5) Areyoulookingfor a career? per month. Passengers who develop high a school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ BEACH HOUSE 6) Areyou a winner? 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ­ 1 MECHANIC, MARINE ENGINE - Col­ 1 PIANIST (INSTRUCTOR) - College 2203 CK, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. fever and coughing after return­ College grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ ary $2.45 per hour. lege grad., 2 years experience. Salary grad., 2years experience. Salary $2.45­ 234-8383/8382.( 11/24)TH/17298. Attn: Sales Manager, Triple J Wholesale 1 (INDUSTRIAL) MECHANIC - High ing from China were asked to Garapan Lagoon Frontage ary $2.45-$4.00 per hour. $4.00-$5.00 per hour. $3.00 per hour. P.O. Box487, LowerBase, Saipan, MP 96950 Contact: YU'S ENT. (USA) INC. LTD. school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ Contact: BETHEL CORPORATION dba 1 SALESPERSON (GENERAL MER­ report to government health cen­ 5 BR/3 FB Contact: ISLANDS CRUISE LINE Ph. 670-323-6504 Fx.670-322.Q432 Caller BoxAAA456,Saipan, MP 96950. ary $5.00 per hour. (SAIPAN), INC. P.O. Box 1792, Saipan, Piano, Retail, Construction. Koblerville, CHANDISE) - Highschoolgrad., 2years ters for examination, it said. 2,700 SJ, Tel. No. 235-6645.(11/17)TH/17216. Contact: RICHARD P. KAUTZ, JR. dba MP 96950. Tel. No. 233-2556/7.(11/ Saipan, MP 96950. c/o Tel. No. 235­ experience. Salary $2.45-$3.50 per Kautz Glass Company. P.O. Box 2656, Unconfirmed South Korean re­ 24)TH/17282. 3OO8.(11/24)TH/17286. hour. 5 COOKS- Salary $2.52-$2.85 perhour. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322­ Contact: BAZAAR COLLECTION iN­ ports from Beijing have said the ANAKS CONDO 1 STOCK CONTROL CLERK - Salary 9282.(11/24)TH/17289. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 1 INVENTORY CONTROLLER - High CORPORATED. P.O. Box 3577 CK, plague has spread to cities 216 $2.45-$2.65 per hour. years experience. Salary $900 per school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 233­ Ocean/Managaha View Immediate Opening for 1 RETAiLSTOREMANAGER-Coliege around China, including Shang­ 1 STEWARD SUPERVISOR - Salary month. ary $900 per month. 6349.(11/24)TH/17300, 2BR/2 FB grad., 2 years experience. Salary $800 1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - High hai, and can be expected to spread EXECUtIV~- $4.15-$4.35 per hour. Contact: MARIANAS NAPA, INC. dba .ADVERTISING ACCOUNT Contact: DIAMOND HOTEL CO., LTD. per month. Napa Auto Parts. P.O. Box 562, Saipan, school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ to the rest ofChina, ifunchecked. poolrrennis . .: . '.. . ~ . . '.' dba Saipan Diamond Hotel. P.O. Box 1 CASHIER MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-1179/0587.(11/ ary $800 per month. 1 STOCK CLERK - High school grad., 2 Best job on island. Fun place to work. Take over existing accounts, with top pay 66, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­ 24)TH/17299. Contact: MICRONESIAN BROKERS and great benefits for the right person. Are you aprofessional who is eager to 5900 Ext. 278.(11/17)TH/10613. yearsexperience. Salary $2.45 perhour. (CNMI), INC. PPP 128 C. Box 10000, (PcYCLE) Police deployed Contact: WIN-TA INC. P.O. Box 3153 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322-1029/ succeed? Experience preferred, but not required. Must have transportation. Lo­ 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ­ 1 CARPENTER CK, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322­ College grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 5193.(11/24)TH/17287. to stop protests APARTMENT, HOUSE 6OffiCi SPACI fOR RENT cal preferred. 1 PAINTER - High school grad., 2 years 1394.(11/24)TH/17296. ary $700-$900 per month. experience. Salary $2.45 per hour. Contact: ROYALCROWN INSURANCE By FARID HOSSAIN Call or apply in person. .. 1 MASON - High school grad., 2 years 1 RESTAURANT MANAGER - College CORPORATION. Caller Box AAA 295, ~ grad., 2years experience. Salary $1,500 i I . .. MARIANAS CABLEVISIDN experience. Salary $700 per month. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­ flame Tree Telidce Apartment Off-Ice Space 1 GAS & DIESEL MECHANIC - High per month. DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) . c 2ND FLOOR NAURU BLDG. 2256.(11/24)TH/17285. •4-Bedroom - House school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 1 BARTENDER Nearly 4,000 riot police and para­ 11- . ASK FOR BARBARA 1 WAITRESS, REST. - Two years expe­ c: ~ ary $800 per month. 1WAITRESS REST. - High school grad., military troops fanned across ~ Contact: PHILIPPINE GOODS rience. Salary $2.65 per hour. -2-Bedroom - Apartment 2 years experience. Salary $2.50 per Dhaka's streets Wednesday to en­ GOO SQ. fllocated at the 1COOK - Two years experience. Salary CONST., INC. dba Construction, Man­ hour. force a 24-hour ban on demonstra­ •t-Bedroom - Apartment flame Tree Terrace Office power Services & etc. P.O. Box 165, $2.45 per hour. Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO dba F";~"'~"",E:C • Oc:ea~ \.j;e". Contact THE SAMURAI CORP. dba tions. meant to block an opposition • F:J"I',' Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-6485/ Eagle's Putt Snack Bar & Rest. PO. Box • 2.~·H:"Jr ~"a ::['~'::'''C:(: :" Ce., • :; ...... "':",wg Pc ; Southern Cross Hyaku-Ban Restaurant. march on Prime Minister • 8'-::'2 ..:,I.~: G2'~>::" B1dg'l first Hoor. 0455 (11/17)TH/10615. 231, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­ Khaleda • 2': H:;~~ '.'/20:(:, S";C~'i P.O. Box 2581, Saipan, MP 96950 Tel. • Lau~G~" Fac:: ~l • S(,:..;",: .. G~d'::: 634117578/9797 (11/24)TH. Zia's office. 1 FAST FOOD ATIENDANT - High No. 234-3374/235-5760.(11/24)TH/ Theopposition has vowed to defy location: lower Capitol Hill school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 17297. 1 CHEF - High school grad., 2 years Apanmen! o-r, j B VACINCY the restrictions imposed on an area ary $2.45-$3.00 per hour. expenence. Salary $1,800-$2,000 per 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 of 10 square kilometers (4 square for more information, call tel. # 322-3366/5558 fax: 322-3886 Contact:D'ELEGANCE ENT.,INC. PO. month Sox 1106 CK, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. years experience. Salary $900-$1,200 miles) around the prime minister's Contact: MICRO PACIFIC DEVELOP­ ANNOUNCEMENT No. 234-9227.(11/17)TH/17211. per month. MENT, INC. dba Saipan Grand Hotel. office, edging toward a confronta­ Contact:TADOTSU SAIPAN CO, LTD. P.O, Box 369, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. tion in a country prone to political The Commonwealth Ports Authority Office at West Tinian Airport 1 STOCK CLERK - High school equiv., P.O. Box 1792, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No, 234-6601/3.(11/24)TH/10635. violence. I MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES 2 years experience. Salary $2.45 per No. 234-6331/6329.(11/24)TH/l 0636 has the following job openings: .The opposition, accusing the rul­ hour. 1 PRESSER, MACHINE OPERATOR Contact: D.S. CORPORATION. P.O 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 5 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS­ ing party of election fraud and cor­ The Health and Employee Benefits Division of years experience. Salary $900­ Box 3049, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. High school grad, 2 years experience. ruption, is demanding that Mrs. Zia Moylan's Insurance is seeking for aggressive indi- 1 GENERAL MAINTENANCE WORKER 1 235-4456.(11/17)TH/17212. $1,000 per month. Salary $2.45-$2.75 per hour. 3 MAINTENANCE MECHANICS ­ resign and set up a neutralcaretaker 1 OVERHAULER (SENIOR) - High viduals who desire to grow with the newest and 1 SECURITY OFFICER'I High school grad., 2 years experi­ government to conduct fresh elec­ 8 SECURITY GUARDS - High school school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ most innovating health plans in ence, Salary $250-$3.60 per hour. 1 WEATHER OBSERVER I grad., 2 years experience. Salary $2.45 ary $10.20-$15.00 per hour. tions. The next scheduled election is 5 LAUNDRY WORKERS· High Saipan and Micronesia, per hour. 1 GARMENT INSPECTOR - Salary 1996. school equiv., 2 years experience. Contact:GTS ENTERPRISES, INC.dba $6.20-$7.50 per hour. Activists fromthe AwamiLeague, Salary $2.45 per hour, Application form are available at the Saipan Interna­ GTS Security. P.O. Box 1218, Saipan, Contact: UNO MODA CORP. PO. Box APPLY IN PERSON AT Contact: FABRICLEAN OF CNMI, JatiyaParty and Muslim fundamen­ MP 96950. Tel. No, 234-8804.(11/ 1847, Saipan, MP 96950 Tel. No. 234­ Moylan's lnsurcnce Underwriters tional Airport on the second Floor of the arrival Building INC. dba Marianas Cleaners PO talist Jarnaat-e-Islami threatened to 17)TH/17213. 186112.(11/24)TH/i0664. P.o, Box 658 Box 734 CK, Saipan, MP 96950 Tel pour into the restricted area later in and also at the West Tinian Airport Superintendent's .Saipan, MP 96950 2 MAINTENANCE MECHANICS - High No. 234-6239/5323.( 11/24)TH/ 2 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKERS ­ the day for a six-hour sit-in. Office. Application form submitted must be accompa­ Soblan Building, 1st Floor.ln San Jose school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 10677. College grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ Police paramilitary troops and nied by police clearance dating back five years. ary $4.75 per hour. ary $2.45 per hour. were deployed at 12entry points to III (670)'234-6129/6442/6571 Of 7185 Contact: EAST-WEST RENTAL CEN­ 3 (STEELMAN) SHEET Contact: SAIPAN INSPECTION SER­ 2 MOTOR REWINDER (Powerhouse the prime minister's office. For more information, please contact Mr. Silvestre TER OF SAIPAN, INC. P.O. Box 5233 VICE, INC.AAA225Box l0001,Saipan, CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. Mechanic) MP96950.Tel. No.235-5223 (11/24)TH/ r.. \11 ';11\(:,' a 1;)·ycar studv !?ho~; ttl;\! t 'I~H\(j <10'\. ,I' mon: ov(.·r'lNt~I~Jhll)lJt·,y' \\1 :t! tllll~l rr- J ttl Parliament building and several . Palacios, Port Superintendent, West Tinian Airport at 4 PAINTERS "I,~~.t:~, ttl{'~;e E...a~ 234-7193.(11/17)TH/17214. 10694. • :.1'11'-,1 'to lottow (jIll( \I-I,!\,",1. It ! I' ',III:\" iiI,lIlt;' plenty of frurts ;tn.d ,'<'1(' ,1 ) I", government offices also are in the Telephone 433-9296. The deadline for submission of 5 CARPENTERS· High school grad., rIch in vitamins Aand C -oranges. cantaloupe. str awbcencs, peaches. aprICol... area under the police ban. LIFE INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES 2 GARBAGE COLLECTORS· High 2 years experience. Salary $2.45 per nroccou. cauliflow'cr, brusset sprouts. cabbaqe Ll1 t1 high-fiber. \ application is November 18, 1994 at 4:30 P.M. 1 MAINTENANCE WORKER II lw-tIlllt1: Ilj:~ll ],;'·ll !ltj,J, :111 \JIII 1."';'1 J:J11\' ';jll]I'lll IlJrflad/j r!l' wriu-r Hlehard Burlllil 'I~J:!:) j~IHj '. ,trllyl'd Ilill hOIl'II" 111 I;r'·al Hr-nd, of $10 will be paid for late registration after deadline. Nov, 10, 1994 .ntnr: l iavid Stod:rnall 'l'I·lIi I, "('IHIII !\;lfl Hundr.-ds of dl'ad durks droPlwd November 17 Eagles' Putl m.st. IS 4H, .Jark ('lark 'I~I:-,:, i, h;,sl'I,:di IIO/li tl", ,.ky :!.-, lilli",. IIl1rllll';"t III Ih" SABA playoff games. Game Gwinner vs. Game H loser at 7:30 play/·r. is :j~J: \l;Il'K('I1ZII' 1'llIlllp.' II~(,!I tllrllado'., path Busy schedule? You still hove plenty of p.m. at the Ada gym basketball court. ------;H'ln'ss, is :~:J ~lll HI~: \~ Today is the 3J.1th r m: 1< ..\ J HEf·; I ll·\',\f-:l.' I'.!'/l \\.L,r--, time to place a classified ad, Just fax your ad (dit'~,ddl "!-(~ ~,illi!_ November 18 day of 1994 and the \\".1:11"1" l,llldl' \' I f',lll!,' l.id TOJ):\Y'S SPORTS: ()II tillS d.rv III '=n--~=? copy to 234-9271, It's a quick and easy way Dealine for submission of entry for the December 10Bodybuild­ 49th.day of fall. I,J'j2, amateur ~olfl.r Ill' .Joxr-ph B;'l'd TOIlAY'S :'tWO.\: FII·,I qu.u: I~ 1('1' to sell your unwanted Items for quick cash, ing Championship at the Saipan Grand Hotel. For more informa­ TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day In stone shot thrr« hoi/'S in on.. duriru; 1965, the ruck groups Jefferson :\ir a smgle round in Bak'~rsfii'ld, C;dlf It you cont have access to a FAXmachine, Call 234-9797/634117578 tion, call the Ada Gym weightroom. Besides Cabrera Center, plane and Grateful Dead appeared in TODAY'S at San Francisco's Fillmore Auditori Th .. hogs wen' rt'ally fl'eding.·' Tel. 235-8917 leaks nut Anu-ricun windows r-vrrv ~arianas%rietJ1N~ Championships. (( urn. Graham paid $60 to rent the hall !{pagan budget director David Stock winter. Additional insulation can Oftl';] II Original schedule was November 5 but was postponed to thisdate , '. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Martin man, on thaI administration's lax pal' for itself in onlv onv vuar and FAX your ad to 10\\ Luther 0483-1546>, religious reformer: reform bill ,~xira caulking is bllt' Onl' simp!« and 234-9271 ,,~ due to unsafe course. Races will start at 6 a.m. William Hogarth 0697-1764), painter, TODAY'S WEATIIEH: On this day in inexpensive way to cut your energy bill r tiE 16-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 10, 1994 =-

icksbeatLback to beat Los Angeles 117­ 2:01 to play in the third quarteron from the basics. We can't afford By WENDY E. LANE will have to choose their spots to do it. They found out Tuesday 113. a 3.pointer by Greg Anthony. to play the way they (the Lakers) play." NEW YORK (AP) - The New night that playing the Los Ange­ The Knicks made 15of 18 shots "We got back to the basics of Patrick Ewing, who led the York Knicks want to slow down les Lakers wasn't one of them. (83 percent) in the decisive third playing defense and rebounding," Knicks with24 points and blocked the talk about them becoming a Trying to keep up with the Lak­ quarter to get back in the game. point guard Derek Harper said. seven shots, is willing to run, pro­ running team. ers' up-tempo transition game, the They took theirfirst lead since the "There's been so much talk about vided it's the right time. The East­ While Pat Riley did say he Knicks fell behind by 20 points in game's early minutes, 86-85, with the Knicks running, we got away ernConference champions' home wanted his Slowtime team to run the first half. By going back to a openerapparent!y wasn'tthe time. a bit more this season, the Knicks more deliberate style, they came Tanapag defeats Coca Cola "We were flatfooted, and they Women's Softball Slow-Pitch League By FRANK D. PALACIOS TheSan Vicente Sunrisers with wereveryenergetic," Ewing said. Team standing as of Sunday November 6th, 1994 just six outs away from a possible "They got all the loose balls, but we kept ourcomposureanddidn't Team Win Loss Pct. GB THE TANAPAG Lady 8'ers got victory let one slipped away as panic. We chipped away and Lite Mix-a-Lot 11 1 .917 - a scare but came back strong for a the Hafa Adai Express rallied for chipped away." Tanapag Lady 8'ers 10 1 .909 1/2 come from behind 16-13 victory four unearned runs in the last two Under new coach Del Harris, Sakau Women 7 4 .636 3.5 over the IBC Coca Cola behind innings for a come-from-behind the Lakers have returned to the Coca Cola 7 5 .583 4 Emy Quitugua, Jovie Omar, and 4-2 victory. Doris Roberto's two­ rae fast-break style theyhad so much 5 6 0455 5.5 Jennifer Germance's three RBI's run single in the bottom of the DFS Islanders success with in the 1980s. In the Queen's Bud 5 7 0417 6 apiece. Tanapag trailed 9-5 after third gave Sunrisers a 2-0 lead, but three costly errors in the last first half, they ran away from the Hafa Adai Express 5 7 0417 6 three innings but exploded for twoinnings costthem the game as Knicks, getting layup afterlayup. Kautz Glass Glazers 1 10 .091 9.5 seven runs in the bottom of the the Express picked up four runs The Knicks were taking quick San Vicente Sun Risers 1 II .083 . 10 fourth and four more in the fifth for their tenth wins against one for the win. W.P. Irene Facey (4- shots and not making them. Then defeat. The Coca Cola had a 4) L.P. Doris Roberto Harris was surprised to see the Batting Leaders: (based on 30 or more times at bat) goldenopportunity to tie thegame The League leading Lite Mix­ rugged Knicks start to show a Player Team AB Hit Batting up on their last two innings A-Lot continued their winning deadly shooting touch. Jovie Omar Tanapag 33 22 .667 stranded five runners on bases. form for their eleventh victory of "We had them out of their Thelma Flores Mix-A-Lot 39 25 .641 W.P.Jovie Omar(IO-I) L.P. Pola the season demolishing the Kautz rhythm, and thenthey settled, like Emy Quitugua Tanapag 33 20 .606 Franz Glazers in five innings 21-4 in the a good team will," Harris said. Julie Omar Mix-A-Lot 34 20 .588 The Queens Buds kept their final game of the day. It was all "They hit a lot of shots, not that Doris Roberto Sunrisers 36 20 .5 6 play-off hopes alive with a 7-0 Mix-A-Lot afterfour innings, 21­ they can't make them, they can. Sechedur Ito Express 41 22 .556 forfeiture victory over the D.F.S. 0, before the Glazers finally got "But when a Knicks team says Liz Lebria Mix-A-Lot 41 22 .537 Islanders. Continued on page 15 Continued on page 15 Bert Sablan Mix-A-Lot 42 21 .537 Lilian Mendiola Mix-A-Lot 42 21 .525 Pola Franz Coca Cola 31 16 .516 Lite, Sunrisers to recoup losses tonight Runs: (25) Thelma Flores (24) Lilian Mendiola (23) Bert Sablan, SAIPANStevedoreSunrisers and ings with the Brothers for the sec- wiseexpectedto give theSunrisers Analiza Emiliano (22) Emy Quitugua PacificTradingLite, whoare both and and third place. a not-sa-easy task to recoup the Doubles: (5) Thelma Flores, Liz Lebria (4) Bert Sablan (3) Valarie tailing in the 1994 Saipan Ama- Cyclone cagers like Jerome latter's defeat in the hands of the teur Basketball Association play- Iakopo, Arden Rivera, Felix Cyclones at the expense of the William, Sli Ubedei, Gina Sablan off series overall standing, will Palacios and Charlie Sablan are Brothers whose eyes are also Triples: (4) Doris Roberto (3) Analiza Emiliano (2) Beverly Skerei, try to recover their losses when likely to prevent the Lite squad eagerly set on the championship Liz Lebria they clash with L.A. Cyclones from climbing the overall strand- series. Homeruns: (7) Emy Quitugua (6) Julie Omar (5) Jovie Omar (3) and MarPac Brothers, respec- ing ladder by delivering the latter The first game will start at 7 Jennifer Germance tively, tonight at the Gilbert C. another defeat in a bid to edge the p.m. between the Lite and Cy- RBI's: (29) Emy Quitugua (26) Liz Lebria (24) Analiza Emiliano (21) Ada gymnasium in Susupe. Hawks and the Aces in the over- clones, followed at 8:30 between Jovie Omar. TheSunrisercagers and the Lite all. the Sunrisers and Brothers. Pitching squad are tied at the bottom with The MarPac Brothers are like- (AAPD) Player Team GInn ER WfL ERA one loss and no win slate. Julie Omar Mix-A-Lot 12 70 25 10-1 2.50 The L.A. Cyclones and the Polly Omechelang Coca Cola II 70 34 7-4 3040 Marpac Brothers share second Jovie Omar Tanapag 10 59 29 9-1 3.56 place with a win and a loss each US VSe the world Semirina Simram Sakau 9 53 28 6-3 3.69 while the Takai Hawks and Leilani Taro Islanders 8 44 25 4-3 3.98 01' Aces are tied at the top with Irene Facey Express 8 51 31 4-4 4.25 one win each and no loss in the in 'icewars' Remy Celis Queens Bud 11 73 51 4-7 4.89 record chart. By BARRY WILNER 'Debra Camacho Glazers 8 31 25 0-5 5.65 In case the less favored Lite and Lucy Ada Sunrisers 6 32 30 0-5 6.56 Sunriser squads defeat their ri­ UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) • Imagine getting the women's gold Strike-Outs: (39) Polly Omechelang (38) Remy Celis (28) vals, medalists from each of the last four Olympics into the same event Julie Omar, Jovie Omar the two teams will changestand- Spice it up with the men's winners from 1988 and 1992, plus a four­ time world champion and perhaps the most popular skater in America. Heineken picks former RP player Put them together in a United States vs. The World spectacular, MICROUHEINEKEN, the new­ eager Dado Vistal. for the Saipan Stevedore's per­ and you have Ice Wars. which begins Wednesday at Nassau Coli­ est member of the Philippine Vistal played for the Lady's sonnel department, he was a cap­ seum with the technical programs. The finals will be held in Amateur Basketball Association Choice team, a PABL member in tain ball ofthe Davao all-star team Providence on Saturday night.' (PABA) family recently signed a the late eighties. from Southern Philippines. 'Thisis a kind of conceptthat figure skating is embracing, because former southern Philippine ama­ PABL is the official Philippine The soft-spoken Vistal, 33, is a of the popularity of the sport," said Kurt Browning ofCanada, the teur league player into their team amateur league which serves as a six-footer and plays guard. He four-time world champion. "We'vekind ofreached a time whenwe to beef-up its battery of cagers for traditional source of professional was with the Lady's Choice squad can take advantage of that popularity with competitions like this. the 1995 Inter-Commercial Con­ players for the Philippine Basket­ for three years from 185 to 1987. "It's a great opportunity for us to build on what the Olympics ference. ball Association (PBA), consid­ He made a bid to join the Phil­ started," added Browning, who will join Germany's Katarina Witt This was learnedyesterday from ered as one of the most respected ippine national team in 1982 but (1984 and 1988 Olympic gold medalist), Baiul (1994 winner)and MicrollHeineken managing coach professional league in Southeast failed due to, he said, selection Petrenko (1992) of Ukraine on the World Team. "And we can get Abner Venus who identified the Asia. process irregularities. something special started with the team competition." playeras former Philippine Ama­ Before he came to Saipan to When asked about the MicrolJ ~C;:::o-=n&rtin=u:-:ce=-=ar-o=n=-=pa=.9:-e"""'I'"5..11 } teur Basketball League (PABL) work as administrative assistant Continued on page 15 ~arianas %riet~~~ Mlcronesla's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 6&) P.O. Box231 Salpan. MP 96950· Tel. (670) 234-6341 ·7578 ·9797 Fax: (670) 234-9271