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.. arianas %riet.rr;~ ! /-'.. J r·- . Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ FBI nabs bar o er By Aldwin R. Fajardo tody by five FBI agents during the of Labor and Immigration last caught unaware by the arrest, fense. Variety News Staff 4th year anniversary celebration August; alleged that they were thinking there was no case yet Castaneda was in the Phil­ AGENTS of the Federal Bu­ of the nightspot. being made to stand in line before since the Moods and Music man­ ippines since August and was reau of Investigation on Friday Castaneda was arrested along the customers inside the bar's VIP agement never received any no­ advised not to fly back to night arrested a videoke bar with Liza Sta. Maria, the bar su­ room and lift their skirts. tice or memorandum from either Saipan until she was sure the owner reportedly on charges pervisor, who was indicted by six The girls also claimed that the DOLi and the FBI since the case has been dropped, the of human smuggling and sexual waitresses who fled the videoke Castaneda had subjected them to complaints surfaced. Variety gathered. harassment. restaurant on sexual harassment other indignities, as they were They were reportedly charged But she flew back to Saipan Elizabeth Castaneda, owner allegations. ordered to massage and fondle with human smuggling or illegal Wednesday afternoon on of the controversial Moods and The runaway girls, who sought their customers. transportation of people for sexual board Continental Airlines as Music bar, was taken irto cus- the assistance of the Department Castaneda and Sta. Maria were activities, which is a federal of- Continued on page 20

By Ferdie de la Torre Variety News Staff POLICE are looking into the pos­ sibility that a man who was found dead in the grassy area in New Dandan Homestead Saturday af~ temoon was murdered. Department of Public Safety Commissioner Jose M. Castro told the Variety yesterday that the vic­ tim has been identified as Alan Obak, 36, of San Jose. Castro said investigators clas­ sified the case as a homicide. He did not elaborate. He did not say how the victim ·was killed, saying they could not release the type of injuries pend­ ing an autopsy. A caller informed DPS about the dead body found near the road by the Domar's Store leading to the Saipan International Airport Saturday afternoon. A source said the man was prob­ ably dead a few days before he was discovered as the body al­ ready started to decompose. Kids link arms while having fun trekking the new pathway along Beach Road Saturday morning. The kids were among a big crowd who joined inauguration festivities for the pathway project over the weekend. Photo by Ferdie de la Torre Continued on page 20 Court ruling on Teno Senator: 'Put an end to free ·eligibility out today education for non-residents' the lawsuit questioning Pedro schools, according to a CNMI leg­ then assess tuition for non-resi­ P. Tenorio's eligibility to serve islator. dents," he added. a third gubernatorial term. "PSS will be able to assess fees Continued on page 20 After listening to the argu­ for non-residents so that they ,can ments of the parties, Manibusan contribute to the additional costs during Friday's hearing said he incurred in the educational sys­ will issue a written order on i tem," said Senate Floor Leader Tenorio 's motion today "before • Thomas P. Villagomez. supper." "Right now, the present consti­ 1 / David Nevitt, counsel for '· tutional provision mandates 'that 1! Tenorio, asked the court to drop ( every person has a right to free, [: the lawsuit on the grounds that i compulsory public education.' I introduced a legislation last year l Edward Manibusan plaintiff Manasses Borja failed j Thomas P. Villagomez i to "timely set forth their spe- ! that seeks to amend the word 'free' ~ By Ferdie de la Torre cific statements of the cause of i By Lalla C. Younis in public education," he said. Variety News Staff Villagomez admitted it will be ~] Variety News Staff the election contest." . ,,1 \ SUPERIOR Court Associate In the alternative, Nevitt re- j THE DAYS of "free public edu­ difficult to try to sort out at what j Judge Edward Manibusan is quested the court to grant sum- J cation" for non-residents may age should fees be assessed if a · ~ expected to come up today with mary judgment in his favor. ' have to come to an end in order to legislation were to be worked out. i a ruling on a motion to dismiss Continued on page 20 '. accommodate the increasing stu­ "Rather, it would be preferable 1~-=~-·~~~,:..,.,.,.__...,, . ..,._...... ~--r•-"·,~.::-.uc:.,..,.•.,-~,.....,.,...... ,.., __ __..,,,_~,,· dent population in the public just to amend the word 'free' and PAC NE'vVSPAPER S1AvK~ ,

2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-DECEMBER 1 1997 ~a~~;: DECEMBER ·1: 199; -MARIAN~s ~ ~IETI ·NEWS AND VIEWS-3 Czech premier resi Froilan to offlcials, staff: • By Ondrej Hejma Klaus, a fiesty economist once The scandal erupted after For­ 'Cooperate with Teno team' PRAGUE, Czech Republic (AP) widely lauded for a smooth tran­ eign Minister JosefZieleniec quit - Battered by a campaign fi­ sition from communism to capi­ last month, citing secrecy over party By Rafael H. Arroyo and cooperation, despite the pen­ elections. necessary confrontation, I want nance scandal, Czech Premier talism, had come under fire since financesasonemotive. His statement Variety News Staff dency of a lawsuit questioning Meanwhile, Gov. Tenorio in his you to go long with alJ reasonable Vaclav Klaus stepped down Sat­ JosingelectionsinJune 1996and prompted Czech politicians and jour­ GOVERNOR Froilan C. Tenorio Teno's eligibility to serve a third memo !bid Administration staffers requests by the Transition Commit- urday after half of his 16-member being forced to form a minority nalists todigintooldreports thatthere has directed executive branch of­ term in office. he expects them to be contacted by tee." Cabinet resigned. government. A downturn in the was something irregular about the . ficials and employees to cooper­ Teno's election to a third term as transition committee members in the lhe Teno-Pepero camp has re­ "I do not think it would be pro­ Czech economy this year further $220,00J donatioo ate with the incoming Adminis­ governor has been broughttocourtin n~xtfew weeks as the preparation for cently announced it has decided to ductive for this government to go dented his reputation. It was only last week that Klaus' tration of Governor-elect Pedro light of a provision in the CNMI trnnsition begins. form il~executive transition commit­ on, and naturally it is out of the The opposition to Klaus in­ party admitted the money came from P. Tenorio (Teno) and Lt. Gover­ Constitution that limits any governor The incumbent governor's order tee out of the original Committee to question for me to seek any kind creased last week when the Srejber, who in late 1995 had just nor-elect Jesus R. Sablan to twofour-year terms. was made despite the absence of an Elect Teno-Pepero. of important position in the gov­ premier's party admitted receiv­ acquired a big stake in the priva­ · (Pepero). Although Teno had already served · official certification by the Board of A transitionsubcommitteeon bud­ ernment to come," Klaus told a ing a hefty donation from a busi­ tized steel concern. In a memo to all department two terms, his lawyers argue that the Elections of the Nov.I election re­ get and finance has reportedly been late-night news conference broad­ nessman who had just acquired a On Saturday, after 11 hours and activity heads Friday, the term limit provision took effect dur­ sults, which means the transition tasked to conduct basic audits of de­ cast live on television. large stake in a steel firm priva­ huddled with party leaders, Klaus· governor said he wants all mem­ ing his second term and thus, should committee does not have the legal partments and other offices for a de­ President Vaclav Havel·begins tized by Klaus' government. salvaged his position as head of bers of his Administration to give not retroactively affect Teno, who power to compel cooperation yet. termination on the financial condi­ Czech Premier Vaclav Klaus, center, chairman of the senior govern­ the Civic Democratic Party - at won over the incumbent governor tion of government prior to the exit of talks Sunday with Klaus and other Earlier Saturday, the smaJJ Civic ment coalition Civic Democratic Party (ODS) is flanked by party's v(ce­ the Teno-Pepero transition com­ However, Gov. Tenorio said, leaders of the three-party ruling Democratic Alliance said it was chairman Mirosslav Macek, ri[Jhf, and press spokesman VaclavMustlek, least for now. mittee "all reasonable assistance and Lt. Gov. Jesus R. Borja in the last "In the interest of avoiding un- the current leadership. alliance on how to keep the gov­ quitting Klaus' Cabinet. On Fri­ left, as he announces his resignation at the press_ conference i'! Pragu,e A party congress to be con­ erning coalition from collapsing day, the Christian Democrats an­ Sunday. The premier stepped down following a scandal over his party s vened no later than Dec. 13 will financmg. AP decide whether he stays on. ,_,.-,,, ..... ,.~,--~. - Workers use labor complaints and to choose a new premier. nounced they were pulling out ~ :,·~- .~.:,:~l<~'::\-.>'-'"·"';...;,..,-,.;:;;. ·, ,, ,• Klaus' resignation followed an their four ministeries including tional bank. to prolong stay, laments Jones unprecedented public qemand the key defens·e minister. Klaus was pressured to quit over i Saturday from Havel that he quit. OnepossiblesuccessortoKlaus a $220,000 campaign donation in J By Jojo Dass complaint the day it occurred," "The only meaningful solution is Vice Premier Josef Lux, who late 1995 from Milan Srejber, a Variety News Staff said Jones. is the fastest possible resignation leads the Christian Democrats. former tennis star turned busi­ FILIPINO workers are allegedly "They should not wait and use of the entire government, headed Other possible candidates include nessman. Srejber concealed the notorious for using labor com­ a complaint as a basis to stay by its premier," said Havel, widely. Ivan Pilip, the current finance donation by using the names of a plaints to prolong their stay in the because it will not work anymore." regarded as his nation's moral minister, and JosefTosovsky, the dead Hungarian and an obscure ,..,--.~- ....,,..-, ~ Commonwealth, acting Labor and This alleged modus operandi, authority. non-partisan governor of the na- .Mauritian as the donors. ' '-~ ,...... - Immigration Secretary William said a number of DOLI officials, Jones said. has contributed to estimated 1,000 "I have seen a Jot of Filipinos overstaying and illegally em­ UN troops to leave a tense Haiti who file complaints in the last ployed workers in the Common­ days of their employment con­ wealth. By Michelle Faul community misjudged the extent of screamed abuse in his face. tract or just when their contracts are Variety interviewed several PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Haiti's trauma and the self-interest of Saturday afternoon, Preval told a about to expire," said Jones. Filipinos with pending labor com­ Pigs root through garbage these days, gre<;dy Haitian politicians, who have farewell parade of Canadian troopers ,._,, Filipino workers, he said, tend to plaints filed shortly before their ' ,;,.,, no longer consuming the bodies that stalled an international economic re­ that the U.N. mission was "a success. {y· I file cases that supposedly happened contracts expired. once littered Haiti's streets. The covery plan. Haiti is better armed in its march . ' several months, or even years ago in Most of them admitted wanting corpses,hands tied and bullets through Haiti remains "a country that has toward.a state oflaw." an apparent bid to secure Temporary . to stay longer in the CNMiciting the head, stopped showing up after not left the intensive care unit," he Political infighting cost Haiti $120 Work Authorizations and seek new financial problems back home. U.N. peacekeepers arrived. acknowledged. "But I think a fairly million in foreign aid this year and 1t ,. . ·~ employment They also justified the filing of The U.N. soldiers go away again decent work was accomplished." discouraged the foreign investment "I don't want this (practice) to the case saying they have "worked Sunday, ending a three-year mission ThepeaoekeepershelpedHaitihold needed to produce jobs for the 70 ''~--'-' continue. The reputation oflegiti­ very hard" and thus are "entitled that h115 restored a semblance of peaoeful elections, but the last one percent of people without work. frees 496 Iraqi POWs mate Filipino workers are being to a new contract." peaoe but not peace of mind. was tainted by fraud, leaving Haiti The population of 7.2 million is Governor-elect Pedro P. Tenorio smiles with counsel David Nevitt after Friday's hearing in the Superior hurt by this. That is why I'm be­ "I want alJ non-resident work­ They leave behind a people en­ without a functioning goverrunent growing faster than the' economy, Court. Photo by Ferdie de la Torre BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)- Iran on brokered cease-fire, but the two . . ing strict," said Jones. ers to understand this: It is not a which grew I. 8 percent this year raged by constant hunger and rising sincePremierRosny Smarthresigred Saturday released 496 Iraqi pris­ neighbors have not signed a peace Jones said that about 30 per­ right to work on the cnmi. Their compared to 4.5 percent in 1995. crime, people robbed of the high in June. oners of war, the official Iraqi treaty. cent of the estimated average of presence here is on a needed basis Hundreds of thousands of Hai­ CDA Board· agrees:,No resignations hopes they had for a better life when Haiti is now caught in a power News Agency reported. Iran and Iraq have exchanged 300 labor complaints being of an employer who hired them," tians live on U.S.-funded, vita­ some 20,CXXJ U.S. troops stormed struggle between legislators loyal to But Iraq's government called some 75,000 POWs, but the Red By Rick Alberto "The operations must run as should be given 'the courtesy to handled by the Department of countered Jones. min-enriched mush while others ashore Sepl 19, 1994, and disbanded Smarth and former President Jean­ for the release of I 7,597 other Cross says there are an estimated Variety News Staff usual. We don't want to abandon appoint his own men to the board, Labor and Immigration involve "It does not justify a renewal of die in a resurgence of diseases, a corrupt military regime. Bertrand Aristide. President Rene Iraqis who were captured by.Iran 20,000 Iraqi soldiers in Iran. There THE chairman of the Common­ our jobs," Tenorio said, adding Tenorio said he is not asking the such cases. contract just because they were Preval, who replaced Aristide, has including tuberculosis and ty­ U.N. representative Eruique ter during the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war. is no accurate number for Iranian wealth Development Authority that the present board should pre­ present board members to resign. "I don't see Chinese or superproductive. becomesounpopularthatpeoplehave phoid. Horst agrees that the international INA quoted an Iraqi Foreign POWs in Iraq. board has told board members not pare a "presentable" agency for Tenorio also said there was no Bangladeshis doing this ... only "There is not one section in the Ministry statement as saying that Iran has said that many of the to resign now so as not to disrupt its successor. pressure from the transition com­ the Filipinos. And I won't toler­ Jaw that guarantees a renewal of in addition to the I 7,597, there remaining Iraqis are Shiite Mus­ the agency's operations. Tenorio said that the board mittee for the board members to ate it," vowed Jones. · contract," he further said. were several thousand other Iraqi lims who do not want to return Juan S. Tenorio said Friday it members have the prerogative to resign. The Jaw, Jones said, stipulates that "I don't want anybody to think POWs in Iran who are not regis­ home. was the consensus of the board submit or not submit courtesy res­ Tenorio also said the CDA ad­ a worker has six months to file a case that the minute they have a permit tered with the Red Cross. In its statement, the Iraqi foreign that the members should not re­ ignations. ministrative and other staffs are the moment it happened. to enter the CNMI, they should be The war, which killed an esti­ ministry said it was "hopeful that sign until the incoming board is While admitting that the incom­ normally assured of their jobs. "I want them (workers) to un­ residing in the cnmi for the rest of mated I million people, ended in Iran would respond to the call of determined. ing governor, Pedro P. Tenorio, Continued on page 18 derstand that they should file the their life." August 1988 with a U.N.- Islam and set free all Iraqi POWs." Gunmen kill 15 in Colombia Saipan Beach Pathway gets inaugurated BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - sible. By Gerr A. Cayabyab, Jr. Froilan C. Tenorio's Special As­ ing is economics, leisure is rec­ Gunmen killed seven people Sat­ Rebels, paramilitaries, and the Variety News Staff sistant for Planning who deliv­ reation and recreation is eco­ urday in southern Colombia, ty­ anny frequently clash in the re­ GOVERNMENT, on Saturday, · ered the keynote address, said the nomics," Tenorio pointed out. ing up the victims with a cord gion, and peasants are often caught inaugurated the $1.18-million, pathway is the "first line of de­ Tenorio noted that the Pathway before shooting and stabbing them in the middle when they are sus­ 2. ?-mile beach side pathway that fense" in minimizing soil erosion Committee initially received criti­ to death, police said. Eight more pected of collaborating with one stretches from the Kilili Baech as well as in protecting Beach cisms a~ the constmction went un­ people were killed in other at­ or the:: other side. to Chalan Lau Iau in Beach Road. Road's infrastructures. derway. tacks. Meanwhile, men posing as gov­ The activity was highlighted 'The pathwaywa~designed to pro­ She said that some sectors did The first killings took place on ernment investigators killed five with day-long festivities includ­ mote a cleru1 and beautiful envimn­ not want to see a pathway around a rural road near Pi tali to, 235 miles people, including a5-year-old girl, ing fun-runs, photography, and ment with fitness :md a better quality the coastline because of its nostal­ southeast of the capital, Bogota, in a poor neighborhood in sandcastle-building contests. of life a~ goals for all residents and gic value. police said. Medellin, 185 miles northwest of · The Pathway Committee, visitors," Tenrnio said. "We honestly hope that this path­ The attackers stabbed and shot Bogota, police said. Three others which organized the event, also She said the pathway also pro­ way system continues throughout repeatedly the seven victims, all were injured. issued free raffle tickets to par­ vides a safe and clean venue for the island It's healthy and it's beau­ men in their early 20s, a hospital ; i In another incident in Medellin, ticipants with prizes· ranging physical exercises. I tiful," she said. spokesman in Pitalito said. two men and a 15-year-old girl from bikes, T-shirts, bags, gift "With this project," Tenorio Ittookgovemmenteightmonths Gen. Alfredo Salgado of the were killed during a shootout. certificates, cameras, pens, elec­ said, "we also encourage physical to finish the project national police said it was not No arrests have been made and tric fans, tupperware set and a and mental well-being as well as An estimated $2,

------... ------MUNDAY, DECEMBER I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-5

4-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-DECEMBER I, 1997 Beach Road Pathway opening highlights CHC goes on 'diarrhea alert'

By Aldwin R. Fajal\10 hours if no treatment is provided. change to a w:l.tery consistency due to area in relation to the volume of their have to be checked by a specialist Variety News Staff Symptoms also include sudden onset infectious or non-infectious agents. body water. She also said the CHC does not use TI-IE COMMONWEALTH Health of frequent watery stools,rapiddehy­ AccordingtotheTextbookofPedi­ The maturity of an infant's kidney oral rehydration solution so much Center is on alert against a possible dration, sunken eyeballs, fontanelle, atric and Child Health, viruses, bac- - predisposes it to hydration and acid­ because of the unreliable water sup­ outbreak of diarrhea cases in the and wrinkled and dryness of the skin. teria,parasites, fungi and upperrespi­ based problems. Mild dehydration ply in the Marianas. Northern Mru'i'anas, the Variety Typhoid Fever ratoiy infectants are some of the in­ causes the infants eyeballs and fon­ Oresol replaces lost body fluid, or. learned during the weekend. Another infectious disease associ­ fectious causes of diarrhea, though tanelle to sink, its skin, lips and tongue it can be replaced by a home-made Dr. Christine Ebert-Santos, CHC ated with diarrhea is typhoid fever, the disease is also caused by intoler­ to dry, while mcxlerate dehydration solution composed of one teaspoon department of pediatrics chair, said which is caused by the salmonella ance to lactose or other food and causes an early shock, collapsed neck ofsalt, four teaspoons of sugar mixed the Center is treating at least 30 diar­ rypi bacteria usually found in con­ forms ofcarbohydrates, overfeeding, veins and unstable vital signs. to one liter of water. rhea cases everyday, majority of taminated water. reaction to antibiotics and poisons. "Severe dehydration is fatal," the "Coconut water is good. People whom are children who are most Typhoid fever is transmitted Ebert-Santos said the children advisory said. have to buy water (so) if you have to vulnerable.to the disease. through the ingestion of contami­ brought to the CHC are most vulner­ Ebert-Santos is advising mothers gooutand spend money for water, we r'• -- Ebert-Santos said the children are nated food and water. able to dehydration, which is caused to bring their children to the Center recommendthattheygoforcommet­ showing dehydration symptoms such Symptoms include sustained high by repeated bouts of diarrhea and and be checked by medical special­ cial rehydration solution," she said. as diarrhea and vomiting. She did not fever, headache, malaise or weak­ cholera. ists if they vomit more than IO times. Cholera can be prevented by specify a disease. ness, anorexia or loss of appetite, and A health advisory furnished the "Mothers should keep their chil­ drinking only potable water. Doc­ A research conducted'by the Vari­ diarrhea or constipation and abdomi­ Varietywamed thatdehydration may dren away from other people who are tors are recommending the boil­ ety indicated that vomiting and diar­ nal discomfort. be fatal especially to children below sick. The mode of transmission is ing of water for at least two min­ rhea are major signs of cholera, a Diarrhea, which is the principal one year old since the infant's body is person to person and we certainly are utes. rapidly fatal disease caused by the sign of cholera, is the single greatest more prone to disturbances of hydra­ seeing a lot of (dehydration) cases," Other preventive measures in­ vibrio cholerae bacteria. cause of child_ deaths in the Third tion and acid-based equilibrium. she told the Variety. clude the keeping of food away The ribbon-cutters during the Saipan Beach Patway inauguration. An individual sick wit!-\ cholera World, which also refers to the in­ Infants also dehydrate faster due to She added that sick people will be from insects and rats, proper food may die of dehydration within 2-3 crease in the frequency of stools or a their metabolic rate and larger skin okay if they can drink even when they preparation, and personal hygiene suffer from diarrhea but severe cases and environmental sanitation. _ ... Sunken ship's master sues firm for damag~s By Rick Alberto the complaint said. Variety News Staff Rogersandhiscompanionswere THEmasterofashipwhichsankin rescued by the Russian tanker the Pacific Ocean at the height of Mekhanic Ilchenko. typhoon Fem in December lastyear In his complaint, Rogers also - f·-, has filed a maritime claim against blamed the Intematioruu Bridge I-~- : the owner. Corp. with carelessness and negli­ Jeff Rogers, who was rescued gence. '" ' -- from the ocean after about 18 hours An article that appeared in Pa­ j f/ while aboard the ship's life raft said cific Shield, a magazine published the ship owner was liable for the by the 14th Coast Guard District in IL fl{, injuries and damages he had sus­ spring 1997, said the timely rescue NMHC Corporate Director Mary Lou S. Ada, left, and Evelyn J. Tenorio, tained resulting from the "unsea­ of the ship's eight passengers was special assistant for planning. Pathway Committee sells T-shirts to one of the visitors. worthiness" of M!V Mr. Bill attributed to the 406-megahertz ------~------The ship, owned by International emergency positioning-indicating Bridge Corp., based on Guam and ·rndion beacon fotmd at the bottom Teno wants drug withaSaipanbranch, was sailing for of the raft Yap from Guam on Dec. 26, 1996, Because of that(levice, the rescu­ when it foundered. - ers were. able to track down the tests for appointees Rogers was with his wife and exact location of the raft five-year--old daughter the_n. The Rogers asked to be awarded GOVERNOR-ELECT Pedro P. sure that our children are taught in the _. five-man crew decided to abandon undetennined amounts in gen­ Tenoriosaidallhisnomineestoheads right environment" theshipandforabout I8hours,they eral and special damages, and "Our treatment services must be "- of departments, divisions, agencies, NMC Instructor Edward Zehr helps prepare Rota NMC Upward Bound student Rosalina Lazaro during struggled in 20. to40-foot-high seas his back wages as detennined ready to meet the demands placed ' commissions and boards will have to I rappeling lessons for the annual NMC Leadership Coference held Saturday. Photo by La11a c. voun1s aboard a "malfunctioning" life raft, during the lrial. submit to a drug test before being upon our system by any increased I' appointed. need. Our Division of Mental Health I" This move is part of his fulfillment and Social Services is in place, but we II' of his campaign promise and com­ mustincreasefundingtoexpandtreat­ r mitment to address the drug abuse ment public education, and preven­ r problems in the Commonwealth. tion effort," Tenorio said. t i From /eft to right, Lynn Knight, Tom Camacho, Pamela Groom (one of the photo contest winners), Susan Also, Tenorio said, all appointees He said his administration will Schwarz and Evelyn Tenorio. PhotosbyGorrR.CayabyabJr, will be required to adhere to the re­ strengthen the relationship between cently passed Drng and Alcohol the CNMI Department of Public ([ommonilleaitb ffltilities QJ:orporation Workplace Policy. Safety and the federal Dmg Enforce­ HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE "We will adopt and build upon ment Administration, which have Job Vacancy No.: 98·011 Openin·g Date: 11/19/97 existing policies and programs imple­ fanned a joint task force to combat Closing Date: 12/03/97 mented by the current administrn­ the dmg problem. It is the policy of the Commonwea//h Utili_li_es Corporation that the_ UC Merit Hiring System .shall be applied and adminis_lered according to tion, while filling voids where the "We will extend support both fi­ the principle of equal opportunity for all citizens an.d nahonals de/med by the Northern Mananas Common_wea//h Cons/1/uhon and Statues administration fell short in dealing nancially and with personnel to the regardless of age, race, sex, religion, poli/1cal alhliation or belief, marital status, handicap or place of ongm. with the growing substance abuse CNMI-DEA Joint Task Force," POSITION TITLE: (Water Watch) Tradesman situation and its related social prob­ he said. DUTIES: Under the general supervision ol lhe Manager and Assistant Ma_nager of the Wate_r Division, the incumbent ol this po~ilion is lems in the community," the gover­ He said the memorandum of responsible for handling the water operation in the designated areas. Duties and respons1b1l1t1es include 1nspect1ng and observing the nor-elect said. understanding with the federal · operation al equipment at the waler stations. Checks the operation al_ the wat_er pumps, water l~vel md1calors, pressure gauges, Likewise, Tenorio said he would government establishing the joint aulomalic and remote conlrol devices, chemical leeders and olher auxiliary equipment Makes minor adJuslments lo equipment as necessary and reports any unusual occurrences or mallunclioning lo the CUC Control Dispatche( so that_the .appropria\e pers?nnel can like to see the autonomous agencies endeavor will continue, but "we be advised 10 correct the problem. Records readings from melers, gauges, water levels al reservoirs. Ass1sls 1n perlorm1ng mamle_nance follow the government drug and al­ will need to take a good look at or repair work lo waler plant equipmenl and slruclures. Applies sale work practices on the JOb, Performs other relaled duties as cohol policy. our own local efforts in interdic­ assigned. Citing the su=sses of the policies tion as we simply cannot depend LOCATION: Waler Division, CUC, Saipan at the Commonwealth P011s Author­ solely on others." MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: GED or experience equivalent lo high school diploma. Applicants will be tesled on basic math and ity and the Commonwealth Utilities "Our CNMI customs division English skills, Corp., he said he "strongly encour­ and Department of Public Safety STARTING SALARY: $10,232.58 + Nighl Differential ages adoption of this policy by all need to take a stronger hand in This announcement closes on December 03, 1997. Applications are available al lhe Commonweallh Utililies Corporation, Lower Base, autonomous agencies." intercepting traffickers and stem­ Sa:pan, the CUC Rota or Tinian office. Copy of diploma and/or ollic1al lranscripl and recent police clearance musl be allached. He said he particularly wanted the ming the illegal dmg flow into NOTE Education and training claimed under item 27 (a) through (I) of the Applicalion ol Employment must be subslanlialed by an ollicial Public School System to exp:md the our islands. I pledge to rewrite school transcript, diploma or certification. FAILURE TO PROVIDE THE REQUIRED DOCUMENTS WILL RESULT IN AUTOMATIC drug testing requirement beyond the our dmg laws and their penalty DISQUALIFICATION. bus d1iver.; because "we need to en- provisions," Tenorio said. MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-7 6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- DECEMBER I, J.997 ioBes ,DJles,-rresolu.tion-)to'{l:i.0no~ Council reminds public DOLi targets porno shops Rea Oros's ,'fo:c: typnoort \efforts transport firms on ADA in the transportation sector for By Jojo Dass look into this. that male tourists - mostly Asians it There's no law banning that ''We been seeing people doing the :13¥-!<>Jc)~ :.' :)·. ·< ··· ~~··~iyifud~§~t· .. .·•· 1ji~~~effo/:tS,Jo?es$'#cl/'.~ej possible violation of the Variety News Staff ''Wewilldealwithlaborandimmi­ -who come to browse into the porn "It's not our business to ask them same violations," he said. 1 Americans with Disabilities THE DEPARTMENT of Labor and gration matter. If they (shop opera­ shops· selection of reading materials that," said Jones. DOU operatives are now back ~~Wt=t'JiribJ~'· i~ ··<·,· .. ~of'····· ... ·~;t~;.i~tn1f0 t}~4:t0 Act of 1990." !mmigratrion will coordinate with tors) are using a business license of a are often seen coming out with fe­ JohnTaitano,ofOOLI'slmmigra­ in Garapan following several has filed a resolution iirging tiie /qlit! '' .·.• ce.ilrid~~c: try~"79fS,t~:;.~<~:) '\'i~if?reoov!!f ' .... •· sw.ee~\Jlµ'9p~h w.~\~c:>l'tll:rR•• ing as transportation terminals as a front for prostitution actvities in tent of the issuance of the license is by the shops' proprietors who alleg­ "high risk areas." out, the mouse goes out to play. ···,. gfi@iilllybocktotheir~ life,:, .•... ·· ·M'atj~a ~lancl$.m:\1.o.y~!!fSci·• and stations like hotels which the island's tourist-belts. not in accoroance with what was edly ask them to have "live girls" There are about seven registered "We went back and we saw a · }< }~ct1dn,6s;:~J#~~qtion. :' .· . .·•ti i. c1e~troyli~81P#~ ~J.ogg~9µ~~~ I , ' ~withkiiidand< Mdnearly~rised11.sliQrtageon provide shuttle services. ''We'll check on these shops," said applied for," Jones further said. instead. porn shops on the island, the bulk of lot of mice playing," said Taitano. 1 GDDC Executive Director actingOOLISecretaryWilliamJones. Noconclusiveevidenceshavethus "I will not question why tourists are which is concentrated in Garapan. He nevertheless said the foot · ··· ··,o· · Jmi.ii; Thomas J. Camacho said the ''I think the police and so is the far been gathered by authorities. coming out of the shops with female Meanwhile, Taitano lamented that patrols have been effective in curb­ t ADA guarantees the protec­ Secretary of Commerce should also But independent observers noted par1ners, because legal] y, they can do Garapan "is back to where it was." ing illegal activities in Garapan. tion of persons with disabi Ii­ wra, ; whic:li>~tiuc¥i?arely••.a·· Thomas J. Camacho . month earlier wberi: Keith ties against discrimination in howled in. \ .. . .. ' ' ...... By Aldwin R. Fajardo public transportatiori services DOLI nabs 6 illegally Variety News Staff provided by private entities. THE GOVERNMENT's Dis­ Camacho said these entities employed foreigllers · abilities Council has warned include charter bus compa­ By Jojo Dass · pinos, said Taitano, was a result of missed by the COUit public transportation services nies, tour firms, private profit By Rick Alberto District Court Judge Alex R. information passed overtheDOLiby Munson also sentenced Francisco to Francisco's brother, Gregorio, is operators against possible vio­ and non:profit paratransit pro­ Variety News Staff Variety News Staff A TOTAL of six overstaying and "concerned citizens." three years' supervised release. also charged with conspiracy to pos­ lation of an Act granting spe­ viders, intercity bus compa­ ~VJoJ~ a::>...... in it .•...••.•.... , ..••.•... ··.·.·.··.••·• •··.. ··.··.·•···. ·.·· ... ·•.·.••... · .. ·. · ··h. oied.~up···.m.·.·.sicf.e.· .. ··.·.w.·ha .. t ....••.. ll.s.. e.. d·.···.. ·.. t.o ... ·. ONEoftwo brothers who are defen­ illegally employed foreign nationals The arrests came even as Jones dants in gun-running charges was While under supervised release, sess a stolen firearm, as well as pos­ cial privileges for the handi­ nies and some rail systems. have been rounded up by operatives vowed of an intensified campaign THE•··.·.•.•·•... · .v.··.·····.·.an .. ·... RE.·.· ..•·.·a·····ty···.··.·.Nco·.·· ...•. e.•. u1ws.· ·d.. 'S·,······bela.·.···.·.i·f····tru·.·.···.· ..• ..t ..•th·.:.·.·.·.·•.·.:.•··.••1.·•.·o·.·.···.• ..·.•.' .•. '.•...•.. ,lh· ..··.·.·.·.'.·e:..... ,'.'.F;~e,I)'. .9mey9u ~like .a deci: be ~al>lan'~ <:>ffi~: si~ing pa- sentenred Friday to six years and nine Francisco was ordered to render 200 session of a stolen firearm and con­ capped. "Violation of the ADA can sfon; ili!!re are Af Ways. t'Yo·pllfti~ pers and ct()Ct!nien~/!lrlct.po1dipg of the Department of Labor and Im­ against overstayers. months' imprisonment hours of community service. spiracy to dispose of varioos firearrns The Governor's Develop­ be costly if someone with dis­ ¥cge!hi.t.says.it,spip~tiin~~)~ • rellcting:,(>ne ... \ViH. ~.•h11ppy;9n~i m~tings. , •..·,y·/·'··· ?'.t•· ...... i'. migration last week. About 226 foreigrers, Jooes said, Francisco C. Esteves had pleaded Munson waived the fine because' toa convicted felon in the same com­ mental Disabilities Council, in abilities brings a private en­ Jqnre&;iatcthtJ.en'IO.• wi!Ibe saf ~ut youj~~t ~aVe}O ' ''I'll jusr~ h.~t'e,fcra .11101t11 John Taitano,ofOOLI's Immigra­ havebeenclepcrtedsinceJan. this year. f{it.GLJ.Jss{.. . guilty to conspiracy to~ a sto­ of the defendant's inability to pay. plaint filed April 30. a statement, said it recognizes tity into a private suit and, if . .••.... ,~ ,, ,, ,, ,g,1;'.'1"'Y' <'!.~,Hi,11•t1, .. make. tll~.~i.skin,''. Jortes ~aid; ... ·. ~Y":'~.Y,'' saj~ {()i}e~, •..'. tion Enforcement Unit, in a briefmg The most recent of these involved i. ... ·.········· len firearm last Ang. 25, under a plea Under the plea agreement,' two A third co-accused, Martin the need for public transpor­ the court permits, the US De­ gradQn.SecretaryWiJliiimJpnes · •.. Jopef;'described,by·I?C>L.I insjc(. .· .Li~~ tile P9I.1staff1J911~s.has with acting DOU Secretary William the 13 foreigners, mostly Chinese agreement with the United States counts of a felon in ~ion of a Evangelista Reyes, is w9[king out a tation services on the island partment of Justice can deter­ · fofiils@iqe .. ······.'.' : ~rs.~.arnp~gSaNait'.sf'illilercfu:ie ·.•.• 7XP~SsctLhcpe~ •• ~efould-be Jones,saidtwoofthosearrestedwere nationals, deported last week. goverrunenL firearm and ammunition were dis- plea agreement with the US. but is "cautioning businesses mine if it determines that the :.Jqtj~s,\ "{~O : .• ofConfi~~/'IV~fll'St'apJ;>Oil'\§4•••· .IleW J:?09 ~~¢n?~.is.Ja1t1iliar Chinese nationals - a male and a· Jones said there are atleast20more case is of general importance," ··netaj;tm.,.en ...i.• ...t ... Jrei ,J,.Y. ~a91...a ...... n.•· .•..... as... ·... J)().·.·······J.· ..1·.·. '.,$1.. \iioo .. Sr ....·.Di .• :~ .. ,..· .wl.lh.~e.gqvertµnitit.agency' female-nabbedinGarapan'stour­ foreigners, also mostly Chinese na- · he warned. taryThomas o a anresigrioo .••...... toF.... af.·.·.·.te.·.·.r. tlie,n··· m.·.· c.u...... rn ...... ·.b.'e nt .. 1.i.oo.··.... r... c... h ... ier 1. dyriamismasV1¢11asi:he········. 'uucar·· He added the price transport ist-belt area. tionals, "lined-up" for court hearings .\~9y,~Jc#'ig~~~ti~filsµ~w< '•,,Frank :Catrtacho retireciJ~~•· 1ast ,.. Vlillt~'fu@ ~siitu#,iim¥-i The female Chinese, he said, was a on their deportation. firms has to pay for violation joh,~;'i~tereSW1~,7 ~.;~-...... · 1 ii(<•••.·. (•,··,········•· r••/··· .. ··.····•·• , j ;: ..• •·iii··, :.·.••\lO~srefii~~~vulgenamesi The figure on the total number of year of the ADA would be greater suspected prostitutes. ,J¢ngipg.''/ iC ( / ,'. i .• .·., ... ·Afte,r st;x~ral ,montli~ 1/Jor1~s· ·'••• ofpqs~ible~4a~{ortlle;post.' because a private plaintiff can Three overstaying male Filipinos, foreigners deported thus farisslightly : ' ":E3?t it'~ a\ery iqr1elyplac.:;" ,· stepped HPthe ,ladder to, l:ic!c;oµi( . ., .. ·. l'IawnoiG91Jci?rriedl,lOOUtthat,'; Taitano said, were also arrested in higher than last year's 200. seek injunctive relief which hesaid .•. i\··•·,,·•·····<••.••J/.••>'.•·••i·'.,· Sabl!lll,}.~~put)". >••······· ,/ ... ).i 'sajq'.< ...•.... \ ...... ····,···••·••·. ·······.··,·. IPANH may include requiring provi­ Chalan Kanoa while another female ltwillberecalledtheformerOOLI ,lCJ.~~;)~\Va)'~Jollrid/~~g<·• ··i·.··:·r atn fl~Ore \Yith •.• :.. :Xo?'~aH.l>t~().~Jf.''.,i<,·.·.\S ..• ¢oncerried .. sion of an auxiliary air or ser­ Chinese nationals were apprehended Secretary Thomas 0. Sablan, has ••• '.t)'.<:>ll'~ IIJCJ!* itj \Vhiiteyer1t '. ilf9\Jll?''.i~ide th~ 09111*111isf!s... ..• qperating the depart~t;. lceep- vice. at a karaoke bar in San Antonio. said. that this year's deportations can 9isiOf1 th~ )'Oll}rini Up.;; alon~ . ·•· before hisne\V, assignment, is llO~ . •. ing itfunctional and efficient." "A plaintiff may also seek The arrests made on the three Fili- reach the 300 mark. injunctive relief against the ~f!M~ ~ MRW Offl~ ~ll defendants for modification of policy, removal of barriers or the provision of service by Christmas Lighting and 'Decorating Contest alternative methods," t~fflA Camacho said. Our Community Utility is sponsoring a contest for Saipan's best lighted and decorated In addition to, attorney's fees are also available and homes and businesses. Plug in some Christmas lights and energize your wallet just in time defendants maybe required to ~m~r 1/171 °71 pay attorney's fee for plain­ for Christmas. Look at these prizes: tiff, according to him. He added that a judge can impose a civil penalty of not Residential Awards Business A wards Below is a map to guide you to our new facility in Chalan Kiya. Our telephone numbers more than $50,000 for the first would remain the same. However, we've added additional telephone numbers to make us violation, and not more than 1st Place $500 cash or utility credit $1,000 donation to local charity more accessible. $100,000 for the subsequent $250 cash or utility credit $ 500 donation to local charity Tels. (670) 234-2901 - 03 violation if the judge deter­ 2nd Place mines that such penalties are 3rd Place $150 cash or utility credit $ 250 donation to local charity 234-2907 - 10 necessary to vindicate the pub­ lic interest. First place winners will be honored and agree to appear in the December 20 MVB Children's Candlelight Parade The GDDC also said New Fixed Route Vehicles, includ­ Official Rules: There is no entry fee. You must be a CUC customer to enteL No cash prize will be awarded to a customer whose account is overdue. Judging AIRPORT ROAD ing jeepneys, are prohibited will be held between December 15-18. Awards will be made prior to Christmas. Commercial winners do not receive cash, the money wil I be donated to from purchasing or leasing a the business's favorite local charity or non-profit group, CUC employees arc not eligible (nor in the name of the spouse/house thn' I ive in or business new vehicle to be used in a interest). CUC will accept entries from second parties. So, if you see a house or business that looks great, tell us! · fixed-route system that is not APARTMENTS AS LITO ROAD accessible to and usable by ,,•" -· -. ,,. .__ ,., people with disabilities if the , . , , ·· " "'c II fl, ~ ~~ -1~ Buy only energy-saving, cost-saving lights .>;:.i· Don't hide electrical cords under rugs solicitation for the vehicle was made after August 25, 1990. ,r;d )! -(,, Don't use indoor lights outside ,;J Keep indoor lights away from tinsel and paper Camacho said taxicabs and /jif'v/1 ,/ ·:'Dono/ stack or plug too many strings together ~:· Never plug more than two plugs info wall outlets 1111111 ]n limousine service may not dis­ I/' V~: 1 1 NMCCOLLEGE criminate on the basis of dis­ Ri ~yl/"",. li.;iv-1f" ,-' Keep water away from electrical cords \ Pull the plug, never the cord ability in providing ~ l~!Y u the service. But said it is ....111111...... --- cz::L-i CJapan where he report­ • . ' . ,, . . l . commission staffs are to meet in 1999. <' :· id:,, ' N·-•-' -· ,---· -· ....• · "President McPhetres deserves edly was pulled out in 1994 :,, - early next year to discuss details A Ira much of the credit for the initial following complaints aired by of implementing the accredita-­ tion process for NMC 's bachelor approval of this bachelor's pro­ nightclub owners. His second assignment was ,. ', . .- :; . '" " ' .. ; ' . degree program. Once they are gram," the acting provost said. ' ·. , , i . , ... • •· . 3 ' , . l . worked out, a visiting team will "Her extensive experience and Greece where he stayed for a ••ildt be sent to review the program and long membership on the accredit­ year only to likewise be sent : ··-· back to Manila allegedly be­ the college as part of the accredi­ ing commission itself were cru­ tation process. cial in the negotiations to give cause of complaints filed by ."There is still a lot of work to do NMC this unique opportunity to some sectors. OPENEDII before we 're finally done, but with serve the CNMI," Fua said. Varela has finished six years the senior commission's approval NMC received the full six-year on his tour of duty, the maxi­ of our proposal, all that's left is accreditation as a community col­ mum allowable period for Come .and get y_our personal box with your own favorite number. work we know we can do our- lege by WASC in 1996. overseas posts. Well-placed sources in Ma­ nila said the Philippine De­ We provide.·· partment of Labor and· Em­ ployment is having problems • Mail Box Rental trying to source out funds to finance Varela 's relocation. Philippine officials assigned • Postal Services THE COMMONWEALTH ing Christmas Raffie fundddve, overseas are allowed to take Heal th Center Volun leers Asso­ please call the CHC Volunteers with them their closest kins ; Copying Services ciation is inviting the general Gift Shop at 234-950, exten­ on government's expense. I (k) public to celebrate the generous sion 2908 and speak to any of Varela, it will be recalled, An employer with enough foresight to offer a 40 plan that all employees can understand and participate in and ... ~ Chinese/English Translation spirit of Christmas with the vol­ the volunteers or call Susan nearly strained RP-CNMI re­ unteers in the annual CHC Vol­ Schwar,: at 234-6891. lations last Aug. when he di­ Employees who understand the importance of tax- unteers Raffle fund drive. Also, the CHC Volunteers will rected his office not to pro­ & More!! deferred savings for the future. The raffle was originally be having their Christmas Ba­ cess employment documents scheduled for Wednesday, No­ zaar this coming Wednesday, of new hires following Tenorio's announcement of a Paci~ic Century Trust (formerly Hawaiian Trust) has been vember 26th as part of the Thursday and Friday (December helpmg companies find solutions to retirement problems ban on the employment of new Thanksgiving Day celebration 3rd to the 5th), statting at 9;00 for 60 years. Now maybe it is time for us to help you, too. .., ... -.;<:,'~, but has been postponed until a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Proceeds will Filipino workers and the sus­ 'i Wednesday, December 17th at go toward enhancing our pension of ongoing talks for a 1:OOp.m., a~ a Christmas Raffle, healthcare in the Commonwealth. new labor agreement. at the CHC next to the CI-IC "Please give in to the spirit of The move irked Tenorio who ~ () ~!SIFIC CENTIJRY Volunteers Gift Shop, the Asso­ goodwill and generosity. Don't sniped back with a proposed ciation said in a news release. forget that the raffle has been move to close the Philippin.e The proceeds of the Christ­ rescheduled to Wednesday, Consulate. A DIVISION OF BANK OF HAWAII mas Raffle will be dedicated to December!?, 1997. Start buy­ 134 W. SOLEDAD AVENUE.AGANA · PIIONE 477-0430 ing your tickets from the volun- · purchase a critically need Fetal You can avoid accident, Monitor and one(!) Baby Incu­ leers. A good deed is never for­ Any ~nv_estments in stocks and bonds are subject to risks that may result in Joss bator for ihe Rota Health Cen­ gotten," the release read. · if you ... of prmctpal, an_<;I are n~t _deposits or obligations of, or endorsed or guaranteed by ter. In addition, the proceeds will · "We apologize for any incon~ go toward helping cancer pa­ venience and we sincen)}y ap­ Bank of Hawau or Pac1f1c Century Trust, and are not insured by the FDIC, tients enhance their medical preciate. all your suppo~ ~d Drive the Federal Reserve Board or any other government agency. needs through the CHC Cancer thoughtfulness as we continue Central Program . to sell raffle tickets, Thank yoU Safely .For questions on this upcom- and Si Yu'us Ma'ase. ---, . . '}Ji :j' MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-11 :,~·y,'• '.~i:.,.t· " !··'1·.· Hillblom settlement submitted By Ferdie de la Torre businessman's kids. • If there are three or more · Variety News Staff The agreement, signed by qualified kids, the children Baules, Gibbons in run-off AN AGREEMENT was filed Hillblom' s estate executor shall split equally the 60% Friday in the Superior Court Bank of Saipan, lawyers for while 40% goes to the Trust. Kumangai with 61 votes (2 per­ 674 votes. to get into the run-off. AR UN-OFF election will be held 4,678 registered voters in Koror, to settle the claims of Larry the eight children, and The assets, however, will be Twelve hamlet seats saw many Becheserrak is a Palau High to choose between gubernatorial Gibbons, who is the incumbent cent). Hillblom's eight alleged chil­ Hillblom's Charitable Trust, subjected for taxes. The run-off election promises changes. In Ngermid, incumbent School teacher and a former candidates Hokkon~ Baules and Koror state administrator, re­ dren from Palau, Philippines was filed for court approval. Hillblom's will named the Johnny Gibbons on Dec. 16, after ceived 1,293 (43.6percent), while to be interesting as Gibbons is the Tutoud Ngiralmau was defeated Speaker of Koror state legisla­ and Vietnam. Either. Presiding Judge Trust as main beneficiary of none of the four candidates second-placer Baules came got younger brother of High Chief by Uchel Sechewas with 123 to ture. He led the political and legal According to the settlement Alexandro Castro or Associ­ his wealth. The Trust will help achieved over 50 percent of the 866 (29.2percent). Ibedul and comes from the high­ 70 votes. fight for over IO years to allow agreement the children will get ate Judge Timothy Bellas will medical research at the Uni­ votes cast last Nov. 11, the Tia They were followed by est clan of Koror, while former Ngerkesoaol, Ikelau, and the people of Koror to elect a· their share from Hillblom 's es­ approve the agreement. Belau reported. · Katsutoshi Becheserrak with 744 Senator and businessman Baules Ngerbeched returned incumbents governor and legislature with versity of California. timated over $450-million es­ Hillblom, co-founder of Out of the 3,016 votes cast from votes (25. I percent) and Baunt is from the second highest clan of unopposed, Toribiong Masang, power and he was responsible for The agreement says that so tate if DNA testing proves they DHL Corp. and DHL Interna­ Ikelau. Ignacios Morei, and Tero Uehara the constitutional amendment ap­ Alexandro Castro Timothy Bellas long as Junior Hillbroom are indeed the late tional, died during a seaplane For Koror legislature, eight out respectively. proved last July 15 that ma~e this passes DNA test, he shall have crash off Anatahan waters on Mercedita Feliciano, the right to exercise an opti,;m of the 17 elected are new faces Meyuns' incumbent John election possible. May 21, 1995. His body was Honeylyn Nonan, Alexandra to purchase or any portion of with Lilly Nakamura leading the Ngiraidongwith I OOvotes turned Prior to July 15, Koror consti­ ANY SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT never recovered. Nonan, and Jeri! Nonan. the shares of BOS owned by back challengers Hank Derbai tution provided for a monarchical Demapan: We're ready for five at-large winners garnering A probate hearing started a The agreement explains the the estate. l ,Ol 6votes. Others are Yoshitaka with 99 votes, Benedicta Mechol government controlled by tradi­ EVENTS OR OCCASION YOU WANT TO few days after his death to formula on how to distribute Each qualified heir claim­ Adachi, with 1,776; Scott Yano, with 83 and Takeshi Enmgel with tional chiefs with an appointed PSS emergency classrooms determine on how to distrib­ the assets: ants, shall have an option to BE MEMORABLE: 1,582; SalvadorTellames, 1,309; 87 votes. administrator and powerless leg­ By Lalla C. Younis Tenorio, to look into claims ute the share of his multimil- •If there is only one quali­ purchase all of the stocks of and Tobias Marbou, 1,251. Ignacio Rengulbai wiped out islature. Variety News Staff made by Dernapan that the lion assets. . fied claimant or one passes UMDADEUX (company) The at-large candidates who did incumbent Vice Speaker Santos As shown in the last election, DEMAPAN Construction and company h~d already set up a Eight children surfaced and DNA test, that child shall be owned by the estate, the agree­ not make it are Viviana Ikluk in a landslide vote or 85 to family ties, contributions to cus­ CHRISTMAS PARTY, WEDDING, Engineering are "more than network of subcontractors to filed heirship and paternity paid 25% and 75% goes to the ment states. Ucherbelau, with 1,246; Alfonso 24 votes. toms and community events and ready" to tackle the Public deliver the classroom materi­ claims against the estate. They Trust. · 1t wasagreedthatHelenAnder- · Diaz, 1,113; Alonz Joseph, 997; Perhaps the biggest upset in the amount of campaign expenditures BIRTHDAY PARTY, CHRISTENING, School System 60 emergency als. are Junior Larry Hillbroom •If there are two qualified son, Hillblorn's mother, will get Jones Ngoriakl, 785; Xavier election is the defeat ofKatsutoshi and not qualification, abilities and classrooms, according to DCE "It is common sense (to re­ from Palau, Vo Minh Tan and claimants, the kids will get $ I million and Hillblom 's ski cha­ FUNERAL, DOCUMENTARY, Maech, 686; and Irene Soalablai, Becheserrak, who was expected issues, determined the outcomes. President Juan S. Demapan. instate) because we have the Nguyen Be Lory from Viet­ 50% to be divided equally let in in exchange for pro­ CONFERENCES, CONCERTS, "We have not seen anything plans already drawn up," he nam, and five from Philip­ among them. The Trust will viding genetic specimen for DNA in writing yet, but we are up said. pines-J elli an Cuartero, receive the remaining 50%. test with the children. CORPORATE VIDEO PRODUCTIONS and ready to begin work on the project if we are rein­ COMMERCIAL. stated," said Demapan. The Department of Public Works recently announced it ·~... ~~.·.lc.f,·.·w·''.1··~·.n ..•ws.1.·•Sla1s.· .. a.Ja..ffIJ~. .· ... , .. > \;•.· girl~~~i~kt?tfu, V"'""T'"' ..•...... ,Ji~ppip~;\\'hilp lll:\'?lix#.jS Il0"'1 . will reinstate the contract of CALL: MARIANAS T.V. PRODUCTION Demapan Construction and ·.. (Part 2 a series)·.• >. c of i(:J]}J?!?Y~.inaix>JJ~W~tin.> Engineering, as it would be SHECAME,s,hesawandshecon:•. • §ail9¥;I'asi. ~~ytllo,y.,i:~alsoi FOR YOUR VIDEO COVERAGE "quickest alternative" to get (llltre.'.1.11:tis pi,uld yery ..yeU dt • ) ~~ leil1JlQ1<1!Y w9f@rig ~~ •·· For more information, contact: Armer, the project done. scnoe: how. a prettyrilipinatook ·..· .. ha...... rerehiliined...... ·...... ·.··.o·n· the...... ls...Jarid.··· >.•····.···················.·· .. · "We are in the negotiating Edgar, Joey• Tel. 235-1010 ~f;:'u~berct~m~J~ .C)e{~i!~~~ik~~illm• process right now .. The Office All Elizabeth Castaneda,a Wednesday#temoon;twddilysbes . of Attorney General has come Filipina businesswoman. wanted fore t}1e gnmd 4d) YCjll' anniyr1'8ary up with some of the condi­ \\'as tobe SUcce$fu1 in her ChCJSen ce)e1J;¥on.(ll'. r-1:~ and ¥~ip, tions· for the reinstatement," said DPW Technical Services line ofbusiness--videoke bars. .. ·· •· · ·. Everythipg was.v,&:j see the classrooms by. the end 0 of January next year," he said. OLD ISLANDER HOTEL, GARAPAN ~~s: ~~~r;:~:t w:\:~ri~~n~~~,. :~~~~~1;jf:~ "We already have a contract Call 233-7480 FOR TO-GO ORDERS though she stillhasastringofbusi- and~ye(lforafewtriinutes\V!th9ut •. siqle c;i;i@na} llll· ······· ' subjectofasex11allwilssmentcom- Two. holirs later, tllesame .. gt!Yll ··. ·· \ i~still .. .···· ... ' g ~ r#Ppf •.. ~} added. SANDWICH OF THE WEEK! plaintlodgedbysix\Vllltresseswho · went back; fuoogh this ti.Jne, there .· .. ·en~ced ~. npia~ay girls to;ftl~ Smith also noted that nego­ Texas Bar-B-Qued Beef tiations will continue and both ~alastw.ayAfro.. ... gurnstoneofhervideoke wthe~baral~s·•. /f:!_.~ofthernlookingfor ..••. cbarges~g~~~~yt:.' parties will hopefully reach a 5 oz. of Angus Top Sirloin, on a Sour-Dough Hoggie, smothered in a . =~ 11 = ·.··· hfatia toi~g~y extDrt "settif Tangy Smoked BBQ Sauce & served with French Fries or Beer Thesexualharassmentissuewas · Thinkjngthefi.vewerecustomers,· rnent''rn900y.ii .• ·. < .<< · conclusion by this week. Battered Onion Rings ($7.00) with Monterey Jack Cheese or a mild reporredonlyiriOctnber,whenthe Castaneda, who was seated in one In fact,~ soom:s,Sllid three Demapan Construction was Cheddar add $.50 runaway"beauties" finally decided corner, stood up and acmmmodated · menwenttothebartwodays before the original contractor for the to go public and face the media the "guests" who asked for a VIP the girls "blew their whistle" and 60 emergency classrooms but MONDAY DPW had terminated their Smoked Turkey Breast Fajitas with all the trimmings After a couple of weeks, the con- room runaway. They said the girls fled in contract last October due to TUEJDAY troversy apparently died down. She led them to one of the batches,addingthatthelasttwoleft the "lack of progress" made Irish Corned Beef and Cabbage w/ boiled Potatoes Moods and Music, from where the nightspot's VIP rooms, still not sens- only after they ~ere threatenecl to by Demapan on the project. WEDNESDAY six waitresses used to work, started ing who her"customers" really were. be included. in tlle charge sheet if 6 oz. "Angus" Top Sirloin ala rnonterey w/ mash Potatoes losing its regular customers and Not until she was served a wammt they will il?t joUl them. \/ By that time, the govern­ THURSDAY ended up almost bankrupt, with of arrest, as the five men introduced '.'Whoever encouragedthe girls. ment had already paid in ad­ Roasted Chicken ala mexicana, w/ roasted Potatoes monthly earnings dropped by themselves as agents of the Federal to come up with these imaginary vance to Demapan a total of FRIDAY $30,CXXl Bureau of Investigation. charges willhavetnbeprosecuted," $500,000 which has not been Pub-Style Fish and Chips or Tempura Battered Shrimp Moods and Music was also con- Another girl, Liza Sta. Maria who one of the bar employees said. . .· recovered since Demapan's firmed to had been the early em- was club supervisor, was also col- Thesourresaddedsomeonewas termination. All of the above are priced at $7.50 and served with Tortilla ployer of two popular Philippine Jared. Bar wmkers told the Variety tryingtomakealucrativebusiness "The fact-finding mission Chips and Salsa, Vegetable of the Day and Bottomless Iced . sexy actresses and a beauty gueen, that Sta. Maria was indicted by the by encouraging alien to we took to Seattle, Washing­ Tea, or Soft Drinks workers who recently participated in an in- runaway girls in the charge sheet. . file imaginary complaints so they . ton to see the material and supplies that we have already FLASH!!! We also serve the entire Ritzy's Tex-Mex Menu at ternational pagewit The people outside the VIP room can extort money from their em- set up showed that we were Lunch Time. Our kitchen is always open from 1100 to 0100 The nightspot's management oftheMoodsandMusicbarwerestill ployers, · · ·· · making progress," said hours daily except Saturday & Sunday, when the restaurant thought the case has already been unaware of the incident, until Jn the meantime, itis business as opens at 1700 hours. shelved and the girls have decided Castaneda and Sta. Maria, who were usual forMoodsandMusk,despite . Demapan. to keep themselves away from the already handcuffed, went out with earlier admittance from th¢ man- Demapan and Smith recently Happy Hour is from 1100 to 1900 hours daily with 4x Draft issue, since the management said it the FBI agents. agement that it has been losing pr took a trip to Seattle, report­ Beer at $2.00, per 12 oz. Frozen Mug. Du.ring the NFL Football was not receiving any notice or Sourcessaidthetwowerecharged tentialinoomelJecauseofthecase. edly on the recommendation Game, all Miller products are $2.25 per bottle, and all other memorandumfromtheDepartment with human smuggling, or illegal 'Ire bar, whichI1(lmaJly has 17 of Governor Froilan C. alcoholic beverages are on sale, less $ .50. of Labor and Immigration and the lransportation of people generally for staff, has trimmed its epplor~s to CHEERS!! EAZY BLACK, MINE HOST. Federal Bureau oflnvestigation. sexual activities. The case, it was six waitresses, a cashier> and a Buckle Up Saipan! The Variety learned that one ~f said, involves a federal offense.· bartender.Talkingabout.hi:ldluck. 12-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- DECEMBER 1 1997 MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-13 r CDA chair cites new I ' . :: :·,,;:\ Clinton: Boost volunteerism ·. Saipan Health clinic <', ~ < y ' . By Kalpana Srinivasan t;... ,~, ;=-... his weekly radio address to carry own lives and to help those who Clinton pointed to the success­ volunteerism across the natio 1, on May 7 last year. ;.. WASIDNGTON (AP)-Presi­ on the Thanksgiving spirit and need and deserve it with a hand ful contributions of AmeriCorps Clinton also announced 73 grants The amount was the biggest dent Clinton, touting the impor­ observe the Martin Luther King up," the president said. thus far, with more than 100,000 for communities to conduct spe­ approved by the CDA since fiscal tance of volunteer citizen service holiday by volunteering their time . "Dr. King once said that every­ young adults teaching children to cial events on Martin Luther King year 1995, making the corpora­ to the nation's future, apnounced to help others. body can be great because any­ read and building homes for those Day. Congress marked January tion, according to Tenorio, one of Saturday that he will propose leg­ "Citizen service must be at the body can serve .... As we look in need since 1993. 19 as a day of service in 1994. CDA's major clients. islation to extend several national heart of our efforts to prepare forward to a joyous holiday sea­ "In community after commu­ This year, grant recipients have Tenorio said that with the programs for five more years, in­ America for the 21st century as· son, let us pledge to live up io nity, AmeriCorps members have proposed activities from cleaning "strong background" of the cluding AmeriCorps. we work to guarantee all Ameri­ those words by making citizen corporation's president, Dr. Larry proved that service can help us up local housing projects to col­ Wrapping up the holiday week­ cans the opportunity and condi­ B. Hocog, and the finacial backup . service a part of our lives every­ meet our most pressing social lecting foods from local farms for end, Clinton asked Americans in tions to make the most of their of the CDA, "we feel it (clinic) is day," he said needs," the president said. the poor. a good business." Clinton also wants to extend Some communities will use the The new clinic is six times big­ Learn and Serve America and the day to jump start long-term Juan S. Tenorio ger than the old clinic, with a total National Senior Service Corps. projects, including an afterschool area of l 8,000 square feet, Hocog Harris Wofford, head of the program on resolution conflict and government's Corporation for a reading room ata homeless shel­ By Rick Alberto said. National Service, said ter. Variety News Staff The old facility was 3,000 AmeriC.orps has had a multiplier Wofford said the national day THE Commonwealth Develop­ square feet. effect, with each worker bringing is "designed as a kickoff for sus­ ment Authority has cited the new The new one has 29 medical about a dozen other volunteers tained service." Saipan Health Clinic as one of the examination rooms and is the big­ for projects such as the America Last April, Clinton and former biggest recipients in its loan port­ gest of its kind east of Hawaii, Reads initiative. presidents Bush, Carter and Ford folio in the past recent years. according to Hocog. AmeriCorps has not been with­ gathered at Philadelphia's In­ The eight-year-old clinic, which The CDA, as the government out detractors, however. Some dependence Hall for a presi­ used to be in As Lito, has relo­ agency tasked with the promo­ Police officers gather at the crime scene to investigate the death of a Pa/auan man who was found dead in Republicans in Congress believe dential summit to support the cated to Chalan Kiya and will tion of economic development, a grassy area in New Dandan Homestead Saturday afternoon. young adults, who receive a mod­ have its soft opening on Monday. has encouraged the participation goal of improving the lives of "We 're excited that the (new) oflocal banks in its loan guaranted est living allowance and up to at least 2 million of the Saipan Health Clinic will program. $4,725 in education vouchers for nation's 15 million poor chil­ BOE: Challengers must be completing one year of open," CDA board chair Juan To date, it has obtained the in­ dren by the end of the year S. Tenorio said. volvement in this program of at AmeriCorps service, shouldn't be 2000. The summit drew 140 Through the CDA's guaran­ least four commercial banks. paid to volunteer. community delegations from present at Rota hearings Congress sought to strip the around the country, all pledg­ tee, the clinic, owned by the Aside from the Bank of Guam, agency of funding for fiscal 1996, ing to foster local support for Health Professional Corp., these are the Bank of Hawaii, By Gerr R. Cayabyab, Jr. served by the Board of Elec­ and House Republicans tried again volunteer activities. was able to secure a $2.105 Bank of Saipan and City Trust Vatiety News Variety tions to Rota vote challengers in the 1997 bud get. America's Promise, a nonprofit loan from the Bank of Guam Bank. A TOT AL of 56 letters will be and those being challenged. But this year, Congress in­ organization led by retired Gen. There are 28 vote challeng­ creased spending for the program Colin Powell, a summit leader, ers and 28 being challenged. by $49 million, hoping members was created to seek pledges of BOE Executive Director would recruit even more volun­ help from corporations, civic and Juan M. Diaz Friday said chal­ President Clinton spends time with wife, Hillary, right, daughter Chelsea, left, and nephew Tyler Clinton, on teers for the literacy project charity groups, and community la F\esta San Roc,"e lengers and the challenged Chelsea's lap, on Thanksgiving Thursday at Gamp David near Thurmont, Md. AP In an effort to boost leaders. parties have to appear at the WELCOMES Rota Court this first week of December for a hearing. The Diaz said two board mem­ bers from Rota will be coming Tasi Tour's Trolleys Welcome on Saipan here on Saipan to get the let­ Juan M. Diaz ters and personally deliver to like to drive. welfare and into jobs across company. Perhaps there is all challengers as well as those Diaz noted that upon con­ Whether it's just the U.S., some state an economic niche here for being challenged. sideration of all the evidence with new and improved games for you! "There are about 28 vote presented at the hearing, the I around the island or governments are facing up to a full service transportation ,~ 30 Graphics and more! challengers," he said. board will determine whether an interstate highway on the the fact that without reliable company to satisfy this In a copy of letter to one of there is a substantial evidence mainland, there's really transportation, many persons need. the challengers,· Diaz stated to support the challenge. nothing like the flexibility who desperately want to On Guam, as you might that upon appearance at the "If so, the challenge will be FROM THE GOVERNOR'S DESK _J--J°';;""\"' P- ~al\l'"- and independence that :1r~ court, challengers must granted. If not, the challenge I MANAHANTE PARA HAMYO/LEADERSHIP work can't because of this expect, they're doing it the _j "{t\\P fOR.. ,,. ; flGIIUJl 3 strongly support claims that will be denied," Diaz said. comes from getting behind FOR THE PEOPLE problem. In Wisconsin and traditional way, throwing J~p~,.. the persons they challenged On Tinian, Diaz said a chal­ that wheel and setting your California, programs are· millions of federal dollars 10 ·"ersaP/ are not qualified to vote. lenger withdrew a challenge. own course. And I know I'm being developed to help such into a bus system that n ~nn\ "The board will not be tak­ "So, there will be no hear­ / j~l iot e,e\e'orat,on SAMURAI ing any action concerning the ing there and therefore the not alone. One, two or more transportation, those buses And you can't help but like people buy a car, an anti­ nobody seems to want to ...... ___ Ra1'\e · no? at SHOWDOWN voter's qualification to vote, ballots will be counted," he vehicles are pretty common are what makes it possible to the look of the new buses, poverty program that is likely ride, but which everyone ·\usts · /- io enter ?-oo.ue, 4 or in confirming that a certain said. in CNMI households and efficiently operate tour complete with a brass trolley to be controversial, but which loves to complain about. / . ta san -,1 voter is qualified if the chal­ On the Northern Islands, you would probably have to businesses on the ground. bells. might actually do the job. As Someone once described to 1~, \_a r1e5 \1 ,99,. - lengers failed to appear," Diaz Diaz said, Challenger L, \J'J to \)eC. ' ~ Santa Claus will be at the mall every Friday and said. Theodore Romulo did not force drivers out of their For a number of years, I think this should suggest the New York Times put it me-the situation of a young 1.-- no Saturday from 6 pm to 8 pm until Christmas 1 N He said the board will have comply with the specific in­ cars at gunpoint to get them tour companies and that we take more of a look recently, "critics on the right person new to Guam: There /IV\/",0 Eve to hear Christmas Wishes from everyone. a notary public present at the formations that were re­ on a bus or some other form businesses have provided at how the private sector and consider it a government are plenty of jobs, but to get hearing to swear in witnesses, quested. SHOPPING (cont.) of mass transit. limited shuttle services to the government can help giveaway and those on the the job, you have to have a · DINING . · so that all testimony will be "He did not respond to the s·ut we need mass tourists, but they've always people in the who lci. 'i'rest*Q" l\oiu.e Kazue ·s Boutique 322-6337 Bunraku Yakiniku Barbecue 322-71 Bl taken subject to the penalties letter that we sent and the CNMI left consider it car. But to get the money so.rr,,." , Horne & Garden 323-0000 Burger Chef 322-6150 of perjury. board had decided that those transportation here, whether been off-limits for local don't have access to a vehicle epvironmental from the bank to get the car, Capncciosa 322-7516 La Fiesta Gal'cry 322-7191 In addition, Diaz said, the ballots on the Northern Islands it's for tourists or for the passengers. Now, with its get around, though I would SH OP Pl,NG · Lollipops 322-5437 Cocktail-Do 322-7170 backsliding." you have to have a job! We board will "tape record" the be counted," Diaz said. Make up Beans 322·0839 Coco Gelato 322-7182 many persons who don't new trolley buses, Tasi is much prefer that solutions be The point is that a healthy should be able to do better The Adventure Store 322-6550 Ocean Sports 322-6850 Don Tey 322-0823 heacing in order to preserve Diaz assured that the board Agatha Paris 322-5565 have cars. Try to imagine changing the picture by found in the private sector. economy requires that every than that. Octopus Army 322-7000 Fontana Restaurant 322-5520 the record for any subsequent will be able to finish the hear­ Ame rice n Flavor Market 322-4623 Paran Bali 322-7187 Indian Curry 322-6305 judicial review. ing to finally resolve the chal­ our present dynamic taking local passengers on We need to move people person be able to move I thank Tasi tours for a Aqua Venus 322-5050 Mandarin Restaurant 322-6305 Pau Pau House 322-4627 "The board wishes to insure Avenue Boutique 322-7878 Toh-Lee 322-7173 lenges on or before Dec. 15. tourism industry if it weren't its runs up and down Beach efficiently around our around freely. Here in the significant contribution to Prima Classe 322-0506 Burberry's 322-6474 Tropical Oasis 322-6855 a full and fair opportunity to "I am optimistic that the Sala Crystal 322·8126 for the bus service that Tasi Road. islands, whether it's for CNMI, if you're a small or our Commonwealth Bree 322-5896 Tony Roma's 322-9191 present the case. We are maxi­ election results might be offi­ Candy Carousel 322-3838 Sea Shell Pink 322-7185 Tours pioneered in the Obviously, the focus is on tourism or employment large employer, you already community and hope that Salt & pepper 323-7258 mizing the fairness during the cially announced on or before Carone I The Shoe Avenue 322-6551 322-8850 proceeding," Diaz stressed. Commonwealth more than the tourist clientele, but it's purposes. know that providing their bold move will make Calvin Klein 322-7878 Silk & Resort 322-0794 & MO R·E Dec. 15," he said. Sunland Saipan 322-6478 Coral Blue Jewelers 322-7762 Bank of Guam 323-1010 20 years ago and their certain to benefit a number of Traditional mass transportation for y.our us think more about Surf Turf Saipan Dear Island (Fiesta Ill) 322-2084 322-7873 Fun Zone 322-4577 competitors who started our citizens if its fits in with transportation has never been workers is a necessity. This improving and Swatch Dear Island (Fiesta II 322-2084 322-4203 Hertz 322-7860 Esprit Men's 322-5636 Tecio/DKNY Boutique 322-5897 Hot 98 FM 322-8863 Keep Saipan Clean later. While we tend to think their schedule and needs, the whole answer to social is a cost that becomes much strengthening our island Esprit Women's 322-5637 United Colors of Benetton 322-7234 Sa,pan Scratchies 322-CASH more of Boeing 747s when especially ourman'amko who needs. With tremendous more noticeable on the transportation system. Fend, 322-0506 Weekend 323-7858 Saipan Sunzen (Beach Press) 322-7191 and Beautiful we talk about tourist are eligible for free passes. pressure to get recipients off bottomline of a large Si yuuse ma'ase 14-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- DECEMBER I 1997 MONDAY, DECEMBER!, 1997-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-15 Ex-Detroit mayor Young dies OPEC ministers air hope:

By A.j. Dickerson 1981, 1985 and 1989. tion had fallen nearly in half, DETROIT (AP) - Former When he announced in 1993 and the metropolitan area had ' · ce drop shall be short' Mayor Coleman A. Young, a that he would not seek a sixth become one of the nation's tail~r·s son who overcame ~ac­ term, he said: "I've decided 20 most segregated. Detroit had the 11 members of the Organi­ Most of the new oil coming ism to become Detroit's first years is enough. I'm tired." just under 2 million residents zation of the Petroleu Export­ online will be produced by the black mayor and presided over He was succeeded by former in 1950, 1.2 million in 1'980 ing Countries. Saudi and their Gulf allies in a the city for an unprecedented Michigan Supreme Court Jus­ and just over 1 million in I 990. had sided with top pro­ deal that has no apparent ben­ five terms, died Sll.turday. He tice Dennis Archer, who de­ That count showed Detroit was ducer and the efits fo smaller players who al­ was 79. feated Young-backed candidate 76 percent black and its sub­ Unite Arab Emirates against ready are pumping oil at full Young died at Sinai Hospital, Sharon McPhail. urbs less than 5 percent black. Iran, Libya and others who are capacity. where he had been in intensive "The people of this city have When he announced his re­ worried price could fall. OPEC Libyan oil minister Abdalla care since July 24. The cause of lost a great warrior," Archer tirement, Young cited prob­ finally reached its new deal Sat­ Salem el-Badri argued that OPE death was respiratory failure, said. lems still facing Detroit, in­ urday night afte four days of ihe should allow zero increase in officials said. Young, one of the first black cluding unemployment, crime most contentious talks the min­ crude output and after losing "Coleman never stopped mayors of a major U.S. city, and budget deficits. But over­ isters have held in years. Continued on page 14 fighting. He put up a good fight," was credited with steering De­ all, Young said, his legacy was said Dr. Claud Young. the troit clearofbankruptcy in 1981, positive. former mayor's doctor and leading business and residen- "I still believe in Detroit," 1 cousin. Former Detroit Mayor Coleman Young is shown in his office in May 20, . tial rebuilding along the Detroit he said. Young suffered a cardiac ar­ 1988, just prior to his 70th birthday. Young, Detroit's first black mayor, River and raciaJJy integrating Several scandals marked MIM SB8UND rwD rest Nov. 12 anci was in a coma presided over the city for an unprecedented five terms. He died of the fire and police departments. Young's later years. on a ventilator after he was re­ respiratory failure at age 79 Saturday. AP He had a reputation as a 24- In I 991, his police chief and suscifated. so many city leaders through­ ing'," Young once said. "It has hour leader whose passion for a deputy chief who was a busi­ .·Menu for the Week He had advanced emphysema out the nation." all the natural assets that it Detroit and furious work hab­ ness partner with the mayor I ' I ' WEDNESDAY and was hospitalized several "Mayor Young was truly an needs to make it: its geo­ its bordered on obsession. were indicted in the disappear­ times in recent years for heart outstanding public servant who graphical location, the Republican Gov. John ance of $2.6 million from a Roast Beef with Parmesan In Baked Pork Chop and respiratory problems. will be missed," Clinton said. strength of character of its Engler called Young, a Demo­ fund used to pay informants Brown Gravy Crusted Chicken Hawaiian Style Bob Berg, Young's longtime Though Detroit was plagued people .. crat, "a man of his word who and make drug purchases. The serve w/ Mashed Breast serve w/ serve w/ Rice spokesman, called him "a man was willing to work with any­ deputy chief, Kenneth Weiner,. Secretary General of OPEC Rilwanu Lukman of , left, gestures as OPEC President I. B. Sudjana looks by the steady shift of jobs and "You pool all these people on during a news conference announcin[J the outcome of discussions of the 103rd OPEC Conference in Potato, corn on Fried Rice, Mix Vegetable of the of vision." residents to the suburbs, crime who have a heritage of one, regardless of party or pleaded guilty. Former Chief Jakarta Saturday. OPEC has agreed to raise their production ceiling of oil by 10 percent to 27.5 million barrels the cob and roll Veg. and Garlic day and roll "There are a lot of people feel­ and the decline of the auto struggle and you have a pow­ politics, to help Detroit- the William Hart was convicted a day, leaving some fearing that oil prices will be harmed. AP $7.00 Bread $7.00 ing a deep sense of l~ss right industry in the years after he erful force," he said. city he loved anc fought for and sent to prison in 1992. now," Berg said. all his life." In 1989, Young settled a pa­ By DIRK BEVERIDGE one," Kuwait's Issa Mohamme Mazidi said. $7.00 first was elected mayor in Despite criticism from some Any sustained drop in the President Clinton called But Young was criticized for ternity lawsuit filed by· a JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - al-Mazidi told journalists on the 1973, Young was always opti­ that Young was arrogant and OPEC ministers said Sunday morning after OPEC agreed to price of oil, the world Young "not only a great mayor mistic. ineffective, he was re-elected what opponents saw as caring former city employee. Genetic I ' FRIDAY . · of Detroit but an inspiration to more about downtown devel­ tests confirmed the claim that that global markets will have boost its stated output level by economy's most vital commod­ "This city is worth preserv- by substantial margins in 1977, Meat Loafw/ Shrimp Tempura Beef Brocolli opment than neighborhood im­ Young had fathered her son. room for the new oil they've 10 percent to 27.5 million bar- ity, would be welcome news for provements. It was a common Young also was dogged by agreed to pump hoping they can rels a day. consumers but seriously dam­ Gravy serve w/ serve w/ Sushi serve w/ Rice complaint, but one he rejected. Detroit's annual HaJJoween ar­ limit any price falls to the short- The old official ceiling was aging for OPEC and other pro­ Mashed Potato, Rice and Green and Roll White flight from Detroit son spree known as Devil's Night. term only. 25.033 million barrels daily, but ducers. Mix Vegetable Salad $7.00 didn't begin with Young, but Through his tenure, Young re­ Oil traders will have their say widespread quota-busting is be- This leaves everyone in OPEC and Roll $7.00 it continued unabated during tained the brusque sty le he showed on the matter when futures mar- Jieved to have raised actual pro- hoping that the members who $7.00 his administration despite in his first term. When Young kets open Monday. duction to around 27.8 million pus he the higher ceiling through such projects as the comple­ went to Washington to meet the Some ministers have pre- barrels. have gotten their figures right tion of the Renaissance Cen­ secretary of Housing and Ur­ dieted a quick price drop but Al-Mazidi predicted prices on next year's supply and de­ ter, a towering riverfront con­ ban Development, he was they are no seeking to play down will stay firm next year as glo- mand. vention center. greeted by a lower ranking any negative fallout by arguing bal demand for crude oil rises, The Kuwaiti minister ac­ By 1990, Detroit's popula- black official. it should als be brief even though but he would not be drawn on knowledged OPEC might pump they might be pumping up to I what might happen in the short as much as 28. million barrels million barrel a day over their run. daily next year. That would be I new, much higher official pro- "When there are new agree- million over th official limit and duction ceiling. ments, naturalJy there is some some 700,000 barrels a day over "This rise is a very reasonable kind oimpact in the market," al- the real curren production by Open 10:00 A.M. to 2~00 A.M.

DALLAS (AP)-The son of a she. recognized them through bank teller is accused of plot­ their masks as friends ofher son. Make a Statement Make an Impression ting a robbery at the bank where Armond Pleasant, 21, and his mother worked. Charles Pleasant,· 24, were ar­ Damion Blunt, 23, had just rested that day. Blunt was ar­ dropped his mother, Belinda rested the following day and a Coleman, off at a branch of Main fourth suspect is being sought. Make a Low llllonthl Payment Bank on Wednesday morning All three were charged with when two armed men wearing robbery and held without bail black stockings overtheir heads Saturday. Investigators believe walked in. the four men planned the holdup ONLY They took off with $313,000, together and later split the but not before Ms. Coleman said money. *

'P . comment early Sunday on any nee ... price impact he walked straight Continued from page 15 ahead to his limousine, smiling tha battle, he predicted oil prices but not speaking when asked will rapidly fall by $1 per bar­ about the markets. Talaya 2000 - your family's ticket agent to fun and learning. Travel to the rel. Youcef Yousfi, the Algerian i ..::Jl· ..:., ····/ ~.··."/eOi.···· .. ;N···: :=·- ··· ..... ::':''YH.c J ,_ ...,: Wonderful World of Disney. Meet the characters of Sesame Street. Drop in on The IPE... .·.· . frVf/ ./··, ff Saudi Arabia's oil minister, minister, predicted the market Discovery Channel or expand your horizons with The Learning Channel. With Ali Naimi, seized control of could absorb up to 29 million 4 Door, Air Con, Power Steering, Dual Airbags, Talaya 2000 you can do all this, not to mention visiting the many business sites OPEC' agenda earlier in the barrels of OPEC oil a day next such as The Wall Street Journal, Open Markets Commercial Sites Index and the month by indicating he wanted year. AM/FM Cassette, Full Carpeting, Cloth Small Business Administration. When traveling, stay in touch with home and the higher production. Naimi has "The agreement is fair," Seats, Remote Trunk Release, Full Wheel Covers, office with Talaya 2000. Talaya 2000 is Saipan's official Internet provider for the most oil in OPEC and there­ Y ousfi said. "I think it will not Netscape. fore the most clout and minis­ negatively affect the market." ters ended up accepting a high OPEC members are Algeria, G~ii;-c:-, Contact your IT&E Talaya 2000 representative today at 234-8521, Reach Out production ceiling that was Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, E-Mail us at custspn@itecnr:ni.com or visit our website: touted by the Saudis and their Libya, Nigeria, , Saudi http://www.itecnmi.com l=E & bullish Gulf neighbors. Arabia, the United Arab Emir­ • On approval of cred11. Paymen1s are $249. 10 rer month tor -l8 months ~ !~!~~!;D~R~P2!~~ w1tll 20':Q down on a selling price of $11,888. Annual percentage rn1e 1s 11.s~..,_ Total deterred PGym<"n!s ot $l4.J.<: The Saudi minister would not ates and Venezuela. A DIVISION OF TRIPLE J SAIPAN, INC Garopon. Beach Rood 234-7133 Tel: 234-8521 Fax: 234-8525 E-Mail: [email protected] I . MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1997-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-17 China clears mines Japan takes on 'sokaiya' trial By JOSEPH COLEMAN In separate cases, police ness really took off for sokaiya been going south in recent push through reforms tom:, ke TOKYO - Some of Japan's have arrested Mitsubishi Mo­ in the 1960s when the Japa­ years. Tokyo into a financial center at Vietnam border most respected companies tors Corp. executives on nese economy expanded and Their activities were finally on par with New York and have been shamed, a century­ charges of making illegal pay­ more and more companies outlawed in 1982. Police have London. BEIJING (AP) - China has be- square miles) of minefields are to expanded rapidly. old brokerage is in ruins and offs to other racketeers, and went publi"c. been cracking down and But sokaiya could get in the gun a second round of landmine· be permanently sealed off, the The first landmine clearance, · dozens of top executives are other companies in the That opened up the main changes in company practices way of those plans. Foreign clearance on its border with Viet- newspaper said Saturday. It did from 1993 to 1995, removed already behind bars. Next Mitsubishi and Hitachi groups stage of action for sokaiya: have made a dent in the investors, for example, are i nam, where the two countries not say why those areas wouldn't minefields from 103 square kilos week, all eyes will be on the have been implicated in simi­ the shareholders' meeting. sokaiya. There are about I, 100 unlikely to be enthusiastic 'i fought a brief but bloody war in be cleared. meters (41 square miles) and left man at the center of the storm: lar cases. The e'xtortionists typically buy sokaiya still operating in J a­ about putting their money into 1979, according to official news War erupted along the border in 159 square kilometers (64 square Ryuichi Koike. "The No. I thing is that top token amounts of stock, dig pan though only about 30 are companies so chummy with reports. 1979afterVietnaminvadedCambo- miles) permanently sealed, the Koike, 54, goes on trial managers must declare an end up scandalous dirt on execu­ arrested each year and penal­ gangsters. The latest operation, which be- diaandoverthrewtheChinese-backed People's Daily said. Tuesday on charges of receiv­ to their ties with the rack­ tives and then threaten to em­ ties are light. The Koike case has also gan Thursday, will clear more than Kluner Rouge regime. China,alongwiththe Unit.edStates, ing millions of dollars in eteers," Naso Sho, the chair­ barrass the company in front In the wake of the latest spurred calls for better over­ I 00 square kilometers ( 40 square The two countries normalized and some other oountries, has bribes as a so-called man of Tokyo Electric Power of shareholders. scandal, top companies have sight of Japan's troubled fi­ .. miles) of minefields in Guangxi relations in 1991, and although declined to sign an anti-landmine ·\ "sokaiya," mob-connected ex­ Co., told business leaders at a To save face, executives pledged not to buy wildly ex­ nancial system. province by 1999, the People's they continue to contest several treaty this we.ek in Ottawa Russia, ·' tortionists who threaten to dis­ conference on sokaiya in early tend to pay up. Once "hired," pensive but phony publica­ "A thorough housecleaning Daily newspaper said. areas of the South China Sea, Japanandasmanyas 120othercoun- rupt shareholders' meetings November. sokaiya act as enforcers for tions peddled by sokaiya. This is needed," said an editorial in Some 50 square kilometers (20 cross-border trade and travel have tries say they will sign. unless they're paid off. Koike's trial will fix the the co"mpanies, intimidating year companies held simulta­ the national Mainichi news­ ..--,----,----,.,..,--,--,-======~ The case has damaged the public spotlight on a practice other shareholders out of ask­ neous shareholders' meetings paper on Thursday. "Without credibility and stock prices of deeply ingrained in Japanese ing probing questions and to thin the extortionist ranks. a system in place that will ex­ some of Japan's top compa­ business. keeping the meetings down to The government is consid­ pose every scandal and right . ' ·:. '... ··. ·,··.,."/• .. ·:"····.-·_:.-::. ::_.._, ... ', '_:·,.: nies, led to the arrest of cor­ The roots of sokaiya go way a swift and uneventful 30 min­ ering tougher penalties. wrongs, we cannot expect to porate executives and become back. Believed to stretch to utes or so. The latest crackdown comes restore the health of our cor­ Ontario Premier Mike Harris talks with Jiang Zemin, President of the a symbol of the rot at the cen­ the tum of the century, busi- The sokaiya 's fortunes have as the government is trying to porate environment." ·.·f1~;-g~$J'~~;~'·.,, .- _ , _ People's Republic of China, before a breakfast meeting Saturday in .... ::··· .. ··· ... ·-...... ::.:...... -,.,,_._ ...... ,_ ...... Toronto. AP ter of the Japanese financial J~T~;.;Iri~9ri~~···;(N?);i;: world. Moretharil,4' - ; . "· ness dealings with the cap­ A Chinese man shovels coal in central Beijing during the city's first snow of the winter Sunday Coal is still I • Evacuate old I I • Drain old oil & add up to 5 >'Y y~~S:~~~! China's main source of energy and is a major cause of Asia's growing pollution problems. AP tains of Japanese finance. ~~--, I I quarcs of Castro! or Shell Oil ·185/60R14 I coolant The disclosure of those deal­ • Check for • Install new n2me I possible leak.I I I brand oil filter 185/55R14 LIGHT TRUCK TIRES ~eufi1,,'ci :rJ i',e ,kmogir1g Director Micror1esia, the right candidate r,iust '/ivte,{t a1scus·s·es·}1 ings can have devastating con­ I • Refill 111th new I I • Disposal fee 205/60R14 LT215/75R15 oe ir1 _00sses ,:;' a prcJ

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Department of Labor and Immigration In death she now joins her: . .· . ·. · Division of Employment Services Son: Leo Torres Duenas Parents: Or. Jose Diaz Torres & Ascension Martinez Ada Brother: Felix Ada Torres Sisters: Maria Torres Flores (Mama), Trinidad Flores & Ana Dela Cruz .•.. • P.O. Box 10007 Grandson: Joseph Troy Duenas, Mother & ~ather-ln-law: Jesus Villag_cirriez Duenas & Emesla Camacho Callrera · . · . · . ·· .· · · · Saipan, MP 96950 Brother-In-law: Francisco Duenas Flores, Joaquin Duenas Dela Cruz · · . . . ..· ·..•. •. · Telephone: (670) 664-2085/6 Loving memories of "ENCHA" will always be remembered by her: • Fax: (670) 664-3183 Chlldren!Spouses/Grandchildren: Lydia and Felipe Lacay (Grace, Sherlyn and Loralyn); Leonardo and Tessie Manalili Duenas t(urika and liika11); Lawrence Tcirres Duenas (LJ Reyes Duenas); Luis and Doris Torres Duenas (Luis, Jr.); Leopoldo and Shirley Duenas (Mary Grace, Katrina, JR and JJ); Lucy and Anthony Camacho Tenorio (Joseph, Jason, and Andrea Lorenza); Lillian Torres Duenas (Gina and Lauren); LoH 1orres Duenas, Asuncion Claire aand Rizahno Pinalosa Ill (RJ, Joey Troy; JR); Joseph lee Tomokane Duenas; Daughter-In-law: Carmenchu Duenas . PUBLIC NOTICE Brothers, Sister and Spouses: Aldabert Semens and Rosa Tanin Castro; Pedro and Sylvia Anderson Torres; . Francisco and Josepha S. Torres; Asuncion Ada Torres · · .. The Department of Labor and Immigration is a cabinet-level department with five main divisions: Division of Labor, Division of Immigration, Division of Also survived by: ·· Administrative Services, Division of Labor and Immigration Identification and Documentation System and Division of Employment Services. Each Division Former Husband: Joaquin C. Duenas is headed by a Director who is directly subordinate to the Secretary of Labor and Immigration, and serves at the pleasure of the Governor. Brothers/Slster~fn;faw and Spouses: Maria D. Salas-Joaquil)i .Remedio D. Diaz· Francisco; Connie D. Sabfan-David; Vicente C. Duenas-Anita; . .. Rosafia D. Sablan-Jesus; Jose C. Duenas-Ve(na; ualing Duenas:Jose; Cristin C, Duenas-Kinai; Soledad Aguon Castro .. · The Director of Employment Services Mr. Joseph B. Dela Cruz would like to remind the general public, especially RESIDENT WORKERS (Locals, U.S. ' ' . '.,,·, • , ,., , ·:II•,' I •. .,",, ' • . · She Is additionally survived by faimerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews and nieces. .·• . . . Citizens, citizens from the Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of the Marshall Islands and Republic of Belau) that the division of employment Masses are olfered daily at 6:00 a.m. at Mt. Carmel Cathedral. Rosary is said at7;00 p.m. at her residence at l Denni. services is primarily responsible for securing employment for resident workers with the private sector in the Commonwealth. This includes providing job Las! resl)ects may be paid on Monday DecemberJst beginning at 8:30 a.m. al Kristo Rai Church.. .··.· Mass for a christian burial wm be a 2:30 p.m. at Kristo Rai Church, followed by interni.enl service al Ml. Carmel Cemetery. referral assistance, certifying that job vacancies cannot be filled with resident labor, coordinating employment programs, providing technical assistance, - Your thoughts and prayers are appreciated. · " · · and resolving disputes between employers and resident workers. Thank You. For more information and assistance, please visit our office at the Department of Labor and Immigration, 2nd floor, Afetna Square, San Antonio Village o~ THE FAMILY contact any of the employment services personnel at telephone numbers 664-2085 or 664-2086 or Fax Inquiries to 664-3183. I MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-21 20-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-DECEMBER 1, 1997 · DEADLINE: 12?00 noon the day prior to pu.bUcation

NOTE: If some reason your advertisement is incorrect. call us immediately to ma~e the necessary corrections. The Marianas Variety News ond Views 1s responsible only for one incorrect insertion. We FDA OKs new migraine pill Classified Ad·s section . reseNe the right to edit, refuse. reject or cancel any ad at any time. ofthe New England Center for Head­ four hours. WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. proved a new option for migraine promisesmostuserssomerelieffrom ache in Stamford, CoJUJecticut Side effects were mostly mild, Foo;! and Drug Administration ap- sufferers, a pill called Zomig that the pounding within two hours. 01 SALES CLERK-Salary:$4.00 per The most popular therapy for the But like Irnitrex, Zomig works by including dizziness and drowsiness. hour Contact: AOI SAi PAN CORPORATION to But Zomig should never be taken by migraines suffered by some 23 mil­ helping shrink the dilated blooj dba La Fiesta Mall Tel. 322-0506( 12/ lion Americans is a drug called vessels that cause migraines. patients with uncontrolled high b]ooj 8)M24736 Irnitrex. But it doesn't work for ev­ In sUJdies, 66 i;ercent of migraine pressure or heart disease. Law office seeks a responsible worker for clerical and office tasks eryone. sufferers who tried 2.5 milligrams of The FDA approved Zomig foruse 01 WAREHOUSE WORKER-Sal­ and'errands. Full time position available. Will train. Pay only by adults. Zeneca now is study­ ary:S600.00 per month Dandan; 4Units, 2Bedrooms, Zomig, known chemically as Zomigexperiencedsomereliefwithin · Job Vacancy Contact: CIRCLE INTERNATIONAL commensurate with experience. CNMI residents preferred. zolmitriptan, was developed to be the two hours, a standard time for mi­ ing the drug's safety and effective­ dba Freight International Tel. 235- I Bath each unit nextgenerationofthisfamilyofdrugs. graine drugs to penetrate, said manu­ ness in children. Announcement 0446(12/8)M24733 Apply in person to: facturer Zeneca Pharmaceuticals. Zeneca said Wednesday that the Appraised for $231,000 Doctors hope it will be absorbed bet­ 01 TRADING MANAGER-Salary: WHITE, PIERCE, MAILMAN & NUTTING Twenty-five percentofZomig users pills would be on drugstore shylves in 01 SALES REPRESENTATIVE-Sal­ ter than Irnitrex, and offer another $1,380.00 per month ary:$3.05 per hour Attorneys-at-Law Priced for Quick Sale at option to people not helped by other werecompletelypain-freewithintwo January, with a wholesale price of Contact: S.P.E. (SAIPAN) INC. Tel. 234- 01 BEAUTICIAN-Salary:$3.05 per hour Joeten OHice Building, Susupe medications, said Dr. Alan Rapoport hours, and 42 percent were within dlrs 78 for a pack of six. 9329( 12/1 )M24648 Contact: DIAMOND ENTERPRISES, $150,000 INC. dba Extreme Boutique & Beautee 01 SUPERVISOR-Salary: $700.00 per Tel. 235-7430(12/8)M24727 month Contact: ANGEL CORPORATION dba 01 COOK SUPERVISOR-Salary:$3.05- Call 433-0579/0563 day; Angel Market'LaundryTel. 234:1124(12/ 3.57 per hour r---BEStOFFER:.~---1 433-3013 rught or fax offer 1)M24649 Contact: HOTEL NIKKO SAIPAN, INC. I I Tel. 322-3311(12/8)M24741 01 SALES CLERK-Salary: $3.05 per to 433-0710 hour 01 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER-Sal­ : Car For Sale: TOYOTA TERCEL : Contact: L & M ESSENCE, INC. aba ary:$3.05 per hour Discount Shop Tel. 288-0286(12/ Kirei 02 COMPUTER OPERATOR-Sal­ I 2-Door Sedan, 1993 Model, Standard I 1)M24644 ary:$3.05 per hour I Transmission, Fully Loaded I rnB7 TOYOTA TRUCK FOR SAlE 01 SALES MANAGER-Salary:$800.00- 01 SUPERVISOR-Salary: $3.05 per 3,000.00 per mcinth hour . I Low Mileage: 48,000 I 02 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-Sal­ Contact: Y.H. SONG CORPORATION ary:$3.05 per hour ~J11tiv8~\l'erti · rec Tel. 233-1570(12/1)M24643 : Asking Price: $5,600.00 (Negotiable) : Contact: ISD SAIPAN CO., LTD. Tel. iesis:byjiie NatiortaE~~<>ii 233-0640(12/8)M24737 09 STEVEDORE 2-Salary: 3.05 per 1 Please contact: Tel # 233-0830 I hour 01 ACCOUNTANT-Salary:$5.00 per I Pager # 234-4176 I ,~,:. :·J:~~~~, 01 BUILDING MAINTENANCE-Salary: Muscovites passing along a central city street, heavily adorned with ads hour 'Although ,., w~kll0\11 o(no ~vh· 'bosiliL $3.25 per hour • NOW AVAILABLE of western tobacco companies in a typical site for modern Russia Contact: COSMIC SAIPAN CORPORA­ Contact: SAIPAN STEVEDORE COM­ Friday. With fewer people smoking in the United States and Europe, TION dba Paran Bali Tel. 322-7187(12/ ~------~ CarAircon Evaporator PANY, INC. Tel.322-6463(12/1)M69381 western tobacco companies are expanding aggressively in Russia, .t;t!r,~aji:~:fJ:\ ~f~1AB~thtiiiui~~( 8)M24738 (Any Type)·.· where almost nonexistent advertising restrictions have given them a cliangestQ ;~tJJat we ~e every i <>•·••• Toe agency p~.~ ~ ~e:i of 01 SWIMMING POOL MAINT. to 01 INTERPRETER-Salary:$3.05 per $350.00-Guaranteed For Two (2) Years freehand. AP pracliClll slep ensure.the continued; actio' . . irigmefuefsy~qf WORKER-Salary: $4.00 per hour hour . Inquire: Tel. 235-3110 · · · saj'~ of the ~()Cing 747:'F#, f>d- · Boe" s' · · . A ~- Contact: INTERTEX INTERNATIONAL Contact: PACIFIC OCEAN CORPORA­ tion of prospectivity." INC. Tel. 234-5000(12/1)M24647 The Passport of Young Im Jeon was lost in :niliHS!J:alilr.1.3 ... ··.ne.....••. f.. oarv... ·.· .·.e .• x1¥U .... ct..··.: •·.. ·... ··•···•··.·... •·.· . i996it TION, USA (12/8)M24739 FAA sati ctirecii · · • ·1 bran il&iri .. i Kosack also mentioned a simi­ e : . . ~ty . .. < g xes,llly9ye ...... j 01 BEAUTICIAN-Salary:$3.05 per hour San Antonio area. If found or any Court ... 01 SENIOR DRAFTSMAN-Sal- lar case that then Rota Mayor )11 th~ fuel Quan~ty IndiSf1~0D 741 •··•· < }fuel plll'llpS, !;a.st Contact: PHILIPPINE GOODS, INC. Continued from page 1 l ary:.$1,000.00-1,300.00 per month information regarding this matter. Please Prudencio T. Manglona faced System aboani I 67B()Cing747~ Januaryit~.re· · · n arid; dba Beauty & Barber Shop, Cmbd. Tel. Contact: BLACK MICRO CORPORA­ >l'-itlflJ.S.#gi$tiy. 'Tll.eY ~sq cal]f9f; ~~.§f ...... ·...... ' 234-6485(12/8)M69512 call at 234-1004 Nevitt said a Constitutional pro­ upon being elected a third term in TION Tel. 234-6800(12/8)M69534 1989. mspecting\\liringinthesg~yengr!fuel . • ~ter vision that disallows any person ii 01 BARTENDRESS-Salary:$575.00 per · ·• pump, which removes leftoy~r flJi.f befoli! } 01 TRAVEL COUNSELOR-Sal­ from taking oath of office as In that case which Kosack also month PASSPORT# GM 007771 from the fuel tank, inl%Boe,i\1g 747s. ary:$1,200.00 handled as Manglona's counsel, Contact: PHILIPPINE GOODS, INC. CNMI governor more than twice 02 TOURIST INFO ASST. CLERK-Sal­ •.. The FAA, •sruct .~e• recerit ·NTSB dba Folk Pub Disco Tel. 234-6485(12/ does not mention about retroac­ the court ruled that the two-term ary-$5.50 per hour limit does not apply to the then 8)M69513 Contact: PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT, tivity. The men went back after two The Varietypreviouslyreported REVOCATION OF SPECIAL POWER OF ATTORNEY Since there is no retroactive incumbent. INC. Tel. 322-8876(12/8)M24735 hours, with three more compan­ that the FBI was interested in han­ 03 ACCOUNTANT-Salary:$3.05-3.50 TO LEASE REAL PROPERTY FBI ... perhowr word in the text. Nevitt contin­ 0 'Connor, Kosack' s co-coun­ 01 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER-Sal­ Continued from page 1 ions, and were, by then, already dling the case and was already Contact: TRANSAMERICA CORPORA­ ued, the provision cannot be ap­ sel for Sablan, said that during the ary:$700.00 per month looking for the boss who hap­ conducting its own investigation. TION Tel. 234-1629(12/8)M69515 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that JOAQUIN B. CRUZ and DORA plied to the Governor-elect. 2nd ConCon in 1985, the del­ 01 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC­ C. REYES, do hereby revoke, rescind, cancel, and take back that certain she was apparently "excited" to pened to be Castaneda. Human rights advocate Eric Salary:$3.05-3.75 per hour egates assumed they cannot enact 01 COOK-Salary:$3.15 per hour "Where is the clear, explicit, Contact: JACINTO C. CRUZ dba Cruz special power of attorney, notarized in the Commonwealth of the Northern attend the bar's anniversary cel­ Castaneda introduced herself as Gregoire, who has been assist­ Contact: ROWENA L. O'CONNOR doa unequivocal detaii that called for laws retroactively. Sanitation Services Tel. 234-0456(12/ Mariana Islands and dated the 6th day of September, 1990, constituting and ebration last Friday. the "boss" to the customers who ing the runaway girls, said the K's Cafe Tel. 235-5686(12/8)M69531 retroactive application. It's imply There is no evidence as shown 8)M24731 appointing NOBUO YOSHIMOTO as our special attorney in fact. During the celebration, two men asked for a VIP room. Once in­ FBI was confident about the case. isn't there," he said. in the ConCon committee report entered the Moods and Music bar side the room, the five men intro­ Five of the girls remained 02 WEDDIN.G (COORDINATOR) CON· 01 CUTTER-Salary:$3.05 per hour Nevitt also questioned why and debates that the intent of the SULTANT-Salary:$1,000.00-1,600.00 DATED: Nov. 16, 1997 at around 8:30 in the evening and duced themselves as FBI agents on the island while one has 01 QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER­ Borja surfaced "only now" when framers is retroactive application, per month Salary:$5.00-9.00 per hour left a few minutes later without and served the arrest warrant to already left for the Philip­ Contact: WATABE SAIPAN, INC. dba Isl DORA C. REYES Tenorio announced his intention but only prospective, he said. 02 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKERS­ Isl JOAQUIN B. CRUZ asking for a drink. Castaneda and Sta. Maria. pines. Watabe Wedding Tel. 234-3533(12/ to run 17 months before the elec­ O'Connor cautioned the court Salary:$3.05-3.45 per hour 8)M69519 01 SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC­ tions, and sought certification that the case is simply an attempt Salary:$3.05 per hour from the Board of Elections four to steal the election from Tenorio victim tried to run away and fell Palauans, at Dandan Homestead 02 ASST. PRODUCTION MANAGER­ 12 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR­ Salary:$5.00-1 0.00 per hour Salary:$3.05 per hour months before the polls. and Sablan, and give it to Gov. Body ... on the ground, source said. to identify the body. 01 ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT-Sal­ Froilan C. Tenorio. Continued from page 1 Castro said they are still gather­ The victim was sporting a co­ Contact: MICHIGAN, INC. Tel. 234- To void the eligibility of ary:$3.00-5.00 per hour 9555(12/8)M24729 Tenorio, he pointed out. is to dis­ "Stop the robbery. Stop them ing evidence and that "hopefully bra tattoo on the left shoulder, a 01 MARKER-Salary:$3.05 per hour from stealing the ele.ction. Let The victim may have been killed they can solve the case." Dandan Homestead resident told Contact: EXPRESS MANUFACTUR­ 01 MAINTENANCE, REPAIRER-Sal­ card the 5.27K rntcs ofTer.o-Jcsus ING INC. Tel. 322-6744(12/8)M24726 R. Sabl:,n team. 'Tcno-Pepero' continue to serve elsewhere and dumped in the area, On Saturday, investigators the Variety. ary:$3. 75 per hour the same source added. 10 WAITRESS-Salary:S3.05 per hour For those who made reservations Rexford Kosack. counsel for the future of this Common­ showed the victim's picture to It was not clear yet who identi­ 01 AUDITOR-Salary:$13.27-15.58 per 1O DANCER-Salary:S3.05 per hour Sablan, said that answering the wealth," 0 'Connor told the court. Anotherpossibility was that the Micronesian 's residents, mostly fied the body. I hour Contact: MALLE CORPORATION dba C. Sebastian Aloot, counsel for Contact: ERNST & YOUNG (CNMI), Tokyo Tower Lounge Tel. 235-8680(12/ question "when does one start j INC. dba Ernst & Young (12/8)M24740 with Saipan Diamond Hotel for counting the c1pplication of the Borja, said the statute should be 8)M24728 "But I still feel that if they are "The provision has been inter­ term-limit provision" requires "a given straightforward application. Senator ... 1 01 OPERATIONS MANAGER-Sal­ 01 MERCHANDISE MANAGER-Salary: look at the intent of the iramers·· Aloot said under Article III, going to be here, they will have to preted to combine the income of a ary:S4.00-5.00 per hour $650.00 per bi-weekly used furnitures, you have until Continued from page 1 Contact: ISLAND HOME PHARMACY and the 2nd Constitutional Con­ Section 4 of the Constitution no contribute to the cost of educating non-resident employee's spouse 01 ACCOUNTANT-Salary: S520.00 bi­ The senator pointed out, that their children," he said. l CORPORATION dba JPA Homecare & weekly EATING RIGHT vention delegates. person shall be allowed from tak­ and that usually adds up to the ! Medical Supplies ( 12/8)M69536 "Our intention with public edu­ Contact: TOWN HOUSE, INC. dba December 03, 1997 to contact Tenorio served as CNMI gov­ ing oath of office as CNMI gover­ although the legislation "did not $20,000 mark," said Villagomez, Town House Dep't. Store Tel. 235- pass when it was first introduced," cation is to educate our children. IS HIGHLY ernor twice--from J 992 to 1986 nor more than twice. "That is not the intent of the 01 SURVEYING DRAFTSMAN-Sal­ 6352( 12/15) M69664 If the legislation docs not pass ary:$900.00 per month J "This court's duty is to apply there arc now signs that PSS will provision and it should be based Saipan Diamond Hotel's and January 986 to January I 990. Contact: CANDIDO I. CASTRO dba 01 ASSISTANT MANAGER-Salary: that provision. Resolution of this need alternatives to guide the with the upcoming legislature, I on individual income," he said. LOGICAL Kosack said the Constitutional Ij Castro & Associates Tel. 235-7410(12/ $558.40 bi-weekly will push for it to become a popu­ ,I provision did not have a retroac­ question is simple and straight­ growing student population. Vil1agomez noted that "a prob­ 15)M24812 01 BUTCHER-Salary: $4.00-4.90 per Hccornmcndal ions: Commissioner of Education lar initiative," he added. lem that lies with CNMI leader­ .j hour Accounting Dept. to pick up your Eal tiigh-fibcr foo.tJ J0'.:01100 39 - a la mode lapse and earned near-perfect marks triple axel-triple toe loop combi­ short program, clapped his hands MARGARITA R. TEKORIO. SAll'AN OFFICE 1 Communi­ 40 UK legislator twice after a 4 1/2-minute free SUPPLY. JOAQUIN TENORIO, COM~IERCIAI. Re: Pacific Financial Coroorali1111-1·- Dela cationz agcy. 41 One (Scot.) for an intricate and rhytlunic pro­ nation. TRADING OI' SAIPAN, I~C.. MU Cruz, lnseph luan \1. llEVELOl'l\E:ST INVESTMISTCORI'., 4 Illustrated 42 Items in gram, capturing the NHK Trophy Mixing in spins, spirals and program flawed only by lost bal­ Victoria ROI.AND JOltNSON. :mu ,\LAN AND T0)1 B Three, in men's title, his first victory of the dance steps in between, he jumped ance on landing from a triple axel­ CORl'ORAl"IO:S. Dear Mr. Dela Cruz: Cancun Secrel's Ddt:ndant~ 12 Everyone catalogue figure skating season. five more triples, including a Jutz, double toe loop combination. CIVILACTIO:,.; NO. 94-881 13 An O'Neill 43 ·-Gun" flip, salchow and loop and a triple "I'm pleased with the way my You are in default in l'(IUr Promissor\' TheRussianedgedAmericanScott NOTICE OFAUCTI01' SALE Noled daled Februan· l 989, sLrnrcd bi· !4 Object of 45 Haze program went today," Davis said. 1. devotion 46 - chi Davis. China's Quo 2hengJQI1, who salchow-triple toe loop sequence. The Commissiom:rof the Dcp.inmcnt of Public Saft'ty. a Real Eslale Morlgag,· n/ ihe same dale, 15 Devastated 47 Early morn jumped arare quadruple, fouri-evolu­ For technique, he was awarded "It was a little rough on Friday. I hereinafter refrrml to as auctioneer, and the execuled and delivered bv v,>u lo lhe 48 Farming l)cvclopmcni Corporation Division of the 17 Cruise or 43 Pacific Financial Corpnralit;n'. Across abbr. tions in the air, finished third. one 5.9 and four 5.8s out of a missed the combinations and it Commonwealth Devi!lopment Authority, hereinafter 19 Sodium 49 Winkler on The NHK Trophy, an Olympic possible 6.0. He won four 5.9s was a little bit disappointing, and rcfcrrl'd 10 as CDA, hc~hy gi\"C no!kt: of 1hc auction (a) Description nf the Real properl1· symbol "Happy sale or all oflhc right, tille, and inten:st of dt:fcndams covered bv Morlgage: Loi 005 H 35 Days"· . rehearsal this year and the last of six and four 5.8s for presentation. I really wanted to come back Margari1a Tenorio,'"J~aquin Ti.!~rio . .ind Sai()Jn omcc (formerlv known as Loi 24, Block 73), 20 Dawn Supply in tht' following desmhed real pro~ny: goddess 52 Puzzle legs in the Champions Series, had "I feel good. I made some mis­ strong. Chalan· Kanoa Village, Saipan, 21 Kin to ump? feature "I did .... It was one of the best Tract Number 22528 "H'', located in Ornny. Sc1ipan. containing an ar,•a 2,li49 square 54 Relate fewerbig-nameskatersthistime, with takes, but I now look forward to and con1ainin1?. an ari:a of 5,685 squ:m: mt.'ters. more 22 Viper meters, mor(: or less, as more 23 "Our-" 56 Sea bird Michelle Kwan, Tara Lipinski, Elvis practicing for the main competi­ performances in the last two years. or less. as mOre panicubrly d~scribcd on Drawing,' © 1997 United Feature Syndicate C.1dastral·Plat Numlxr 2035178, \he oril!ina\ of which 25 With regard 57 Father I think it's pretty hard to jump that parlicularlv described on Drawing/ StoJ'ko, Todd Eldredge and other tion of the season," Kulik said. was registered with the I.and !kg.i:.try-as Document Cadastral'l'lat No. DOSH 00, the to 58 Scholastic high (from fifth place to second). Number 82:,8, on the 15th day of May, 1979 ~nd 26 Roman 99 (abbr.) 5 AStewM Men" OlyrnpicfavoritesskippingtheevenL He was referring to the Series including all future p:rm;mcnt improvements. original of which was recorded 59 Caspian - 6 - garde 21 Wandering I was hoping at least to jump to March I, 1971 as Document No. 696 27 In music. Kulik,Iastyear'sIUmier-upbehind finalsinMunichDec.19-21. With Lot Number 016 1148, located in Chalan·Kanon. high 7 "Like - for 22 High card at lhe Land Registry, Saipan. 23 Sound Canada's Stojko, turned a triple axe! the 12 points he collected for the third. For me, the most important Silipan and containing an area of 540 square me1crs, 28 Drug agcy. DOWN Chocolate" more or less, as mOre particularly dcscrib~d- on (bl Date and amount of Promissorv 8 Reid or Allen expressing victory, he qualified for the finals thing was skating well." · 29 Tatum- intoasingleaxelatthebeginning.But DrawinJ!}Cadasrral Plat Number016 II 00. theongmal Nole and Mortgage: February 32 Duncan ID 1 Distant 9 Duvall ID surprise or whic'h wns registered with the Land Registry as 7, 33-bag 2 Actor 10 Vast ages 24 He was Documenl !'lumber 707, on the I s1 day of May. 1971 1989, $18,000.00 plus inlerest. 35 Yes (Sp.) Gulager 11 Strike hard Hawkeye under, O'Hem was fifth at 9-un­ in the first and including a11 ruturc ~nnanent improvemcms (c) Amount due for principal: 25 32rid pres. 36 -the town 3 Customer 16 Egg drink Westwood .. der and Scotland's Andrew Col tart nine, to tell you the truth," Loi :-lumber 002 D ;o, located in Puntcn Mutchot, $1,377.55 ~If-ls red 4 Fulfills 18 "- Mice and 26 Profit on bank Saipan and containing an area of 441 square meters, (d) Amounl due for interest acct. Continued from page 24 was sixth at 8-under. Nonnan said. more or less, as mOrc panirularlv describ~d_ on 28 -Albert DrawinJ!}Cadastral Plat Number002 DOO, the ongmal 733.09 as of July 22, 1996 29 Single Phil Mickelson, of the United Hegotto 16-underwithabirdie of whicli was registered with the Land Rcgistl)' as (c) Daily accruing interest: $3.612 30 -Minor win on the third but his shot ran States, started the day 6-under but at the 14th but dropped a shot at Document Number 51 J. on the )Othd.Jy of Sep1ember, (f) Late charges 60.28 31 "True-" inches wide. the 17th to lead by one up the 1970 and including all existing ;md future ~rm;ment If the prindpal, inleresl, and lalc charges 33 Econ. had a triple bogey on the par four improvemcms. On the fourth Norman hit a fair­ $2,170.92, plus accruing inleresl, logelhcr indicator first before ending the day in equal. 18th. The auction sale will be op:n 101he e.eneral public and with reasonable altorney's fees, arc nol 34 Piece out will be hefd·at the Depa~ment of Public Safe1v Ofncc. way bunker but blazed a five iron seventh after an even par round. He hit his second to the fringe paid wilhin thirty (30) days from the date 37 Demon Susupe. S;iipan. al l_0:00 .:i.m. 1 on Wecfnesd:iy 39 Awards i 20 feet away from the pin, right Norman was inconsistent; es­ of the green, 35 feet from the pin, Deccmhcr 17 1997 subJOCt to the following announc-~"d of service of this notice upon you, Court 41 Chief artery ) nexttoWestwood. Westwood, pecially with his short game, and and rolled it 10 feet past the hole. 1enns :ind conditions: proceedings will be commenced against 42 Prohibi1 who picked up U.S. dlrs 132,500 SECTIO'.-IONE you lo foreclose upon lhc said Mortgage 43 Labels suffered a double bogey sixth at Norman missed it coining back INSPECTION OF PROPF.RTY because of the default. 44 Biblical king for the win, held firm to sink his the fifth hole before steadying his and putted in to make the playoff. 45 E·H linkup The real proi:. any s~i::iti~ pmpi.:ny 1s st rue~ off. wllhout ( mmlgaged): 3-point range by George incurrml! :in,,. h.:ih1l1t\' 1,1, ha1s0i.•1,·cr thal'hv: anJ Pida,un Tann 1\umer,, 00:i H :1:i ately with a bogey at the first. points. McCloud, Ewing made a comer (.') ·fo r"cjcc·l. on bdiatf ol 1hl' sdkr. :m~'. ;md all (finc'nl''na kunisidu kc1nw :-:itil) While Norman and Westwood h1Js. The Knie ks ended the first quar­ jumper to build the lead to 65-44. C. l\iJs. 'l'ent:111vl' bids m.ir t11.· suhmi11ed in :1Jr:mCl' numL'rl1 2~ 1 pida:-u number 73L struggled in excellent conditions, ter ahead 23-10 with help from a 1°1Jrany :111J ::111 l>lthl' prOp,:ny l1sll.'.J in th1~ 111Jtii.:e. Chalan Kan11,1 \'illag,•, S,1ip.111, arc,1 The Suns got no closer than 11 Such hid, shall ni11 r>t' binding. t"h"lTl th::1 1hc - a kLm~i:-:i:--lL' 216~9 quadr(1() mctrL,:-, challengers fought hard to peg five-point contribution off the in the fourth quarter. l1111hcsl of sud1 biJs will ::u!Lrnut1t".tlh he them back. Australian Craig bench from Chris Dudley. col1si,'.m·J the Uf'.'Iling hiJ ftir th,' it:m. Hi,h.m:!\ rn,1:-: p,1t ml'nu~. k.lltlW rn,1~ h,: l'll!l'n:J ir1_!':rson, l:1 \Hi!in;. nr b_1 1,:L·/1h:11!~' f',lltiku!,1lmc't1lc• 111.,deskribc ,;i 1 Parry finished third on 13-under New York kept the pace slow 111 thl' (\1m,11Mh.llll'r uf llll' l)::p.1rt111cn: ,11 _'ul lK ~i.lf',111 [,lllc' r(Ut1lc'l\1 (]IJ:, 1-i lltl, i Sak!\'. S:1i11:m. \IP ll(1lJ50: ,1r 1,1 Tr,\! R \'.) ."rl:,, )Q~[ 275 by shooting a 7-under 65. and dominated the interior in the l.1111· Ui'!i."l'"i ,,(\"1ll'1M T. S:iLJ-;.11.l ·1 h, 1\ l.•1r-J, ,,rihirul ni :11.1 rl'hill'd :11 111:, 11<1:.~·,: ~Ii.di Ii: 1h: 11,1;11 n,:1 I krnliJ,l \',lll i ll\"i',.ill .•,~ll' 11.l Lid 1 IT'S TIN,E FOR YOUR ;11r,,•t111: ;'111rir1-"1j\1:. 111k'l"l'>'.. :1lh'm,') ·~ k,·~ .md ~-,rn cm~)L'P~',l,1: 1: ... ,tir ...'1\1 ~ \ l 1)''· make this run successful. co<~ Lif \ak llh.' ;111d ll\',',11~ Cl).\ h lht· S\S,000.0ll 1"<111 inkt\',. ANNUAL CI-IECKUP .. J1:knlbl1I), l)f lht· aprr,li\l'sl \7111.'.l' l1f 11i:, ~·:al Potter ... The annual event is coordinated (c) ~,,~~i~i~_un ,ll'l,i p,1r,1 princi'r',11 rr,1r,n:,, i.,hii.:hn·t·r i~ grl':ill·r. . "l::l\f1S 'L '3N\fl ·g '3.ll)j 'E 'NI ·2 'Nl>ldl/-Jnd . l :NMOO Continued from page 24 by the NMI Track and Field Fed­ F. l)i~pll..:\. AtKl1un,·er m:iy rt':<.t1hmu :my p,,f'.'!1.~ ,11.)f / ,)) li~IL'd in tlll', llll!l\llllll"L'lllt'lll if ;1 d1srutt· :iris..:~ ;1-: (d) K,inlid,1 un dcbi f\H,l inlc'rc;: ·i:N:l ·5 'NO ·s 'S3lddV ·s 'Nns ·v '>tJld · l :ssol::!JV eration and is one of many run­ lll an~ bid tlwrl'on. 7,3.09 ,i,l,1 Juli,, 22, 1Qll(, - ducted a raffle of 20 give-aways. ning events on the island. SECTIO~ FOUR (e) 1111,•res k.1d,1 di,1: S.,.1.,12 E,FORCDIE~T OF ACCTIO~ SAI.E Fooo and drinks were also pro­ The next major event is the First (fl ,\p,1s p,1l ,1lr,1;,1,, (l,1lc' ch,11g,•,l: Rota Marathon Dec. 6 on Rota, ,\. lk1w,i1: l':l\rn,·nt: CDAsh;1llt·nlb·1,:mJl1u~·l·rs (10.2S vided. Sh:ill r:1y, :I dq1mj\ llf \L'll j\.'Jlt'ill (] (}'; ) ()j tl!t' Yangin ti un ,1p,1~i i k.,111tid,1 na pri11L\\1t The NMI Track and Field Fed­ followed by the annual Island purl"i1ast' rrii.:t' imnh'lli:11t•I:, :1f1t•r thL' sak ,~ ((l!1SU/lll11:Ut'J, iii (';Jsh (If \,1 t'l"rt 1til•l\ lht't'l. 'l°lk' i nlt.111..•s;, y,111,1 ~,.b F' 1\ ,1 tr,1:-:.w (1,1 k' ch,1 r").~t·:-- 1 eration said it truly appreciates Relay on Saipan Dec. 28th, from l1;1l;m1."C must hl'. (XliJ lll (Ti:\\\ ith:n L:,n l !()) J,I! ~ 52, l 7Ll.lJ~ \',1 n i r,1:,-l111,1bk 11,1 .1p,1...; .1bug,1dl 1 fr1>11; 1h1.' d,lll' 0/ s.1 ll', ir, l":1~h 1)rt,, n.'rt Ili1:J l·h,\'l San Antonio to Last Command gi h,1lu111 l111 nl,1 l.10l di.1:-dl':-,~,ui..• ..; di i t.t\.·h.1 the excellent efforts of the 01h1.·rwi~1.·. ( "I),.\ 11111 rl'l;1i111h1.· ,kpo.•sil ;111d r,·,L·ll Plumeria Hotel and its staff to Post in Marpi. tilt• 11ri!l'-'rt'. ni un rL•:-ibL' L':-tc n,1 1wli ...;i,1, un rn.1 ll ~l,·mt1r:mdi1111 nf S:1k . .-\u_-ii,.1111.'l'f ~h;tll 11.'l!U1r,". klHbidL•r,l kllnltl (i llr1!-..1\ll1f,!l• j BARBS :rnd :ill h~11·l'r'o mu}i si~r1. J 1111.·11h1r;m,lum 111 ,.11.' kl1ntr,1!,111rn tdl't.,lllll), ~·,1 :->iL'mprt' un- i111111t·dia1~·l~ :1t"1,•r th~ dL' l11· :m, rr11pa1! I\ 111.1\uluhun k,1nlr,1 h.1~,, i ,.1u;,111 h, 11\i 111 ll,\HI3S BY Pl!IL PASTORET Our minister never preaches an Whv do sports repnrlprs ;rl golf l."(1ll\Ulllllti\1.'J matclies murmur rcl'erentll' -- as if lenge where several high profile p,H,l um,1 b1ndc11,1 ~-,1 um,1 L'L•n,ii i Easler sunrise· service. He asks us to NMASA ... SH'TIO:-i Fll'E Our· neighbor complains that aflcr listen 11ith our hearts as a new dawn con· \hey were reporting during ser\'ices sports personalities will be l' 11.\~{;E OF TER.ltS .\:-ill l'O:-illlTIO:SS pn1pi,1d.1t L1nt1'mu ni un t'11lF',.'F\'1l.1 ~u,1!1' at a cathedral'' Continued from page 24 hi P,Kifil' Fin,rnl'i,1l Ct1q\1r.1t1\111. his wife has finished shopping for fim1s the existence of a supreme being. brought to the NMI to conduct :\l!l"ti1llll.'l'f ;md rD,\ r,·~l'l"'H' !l',L' ndit 11) .-h:m~i.· ;1111 Listn 1 he doesn't have enough money clinics in their respective sports See Our 11f till' !t'filb ,11° 1.'11ndu(l a:hl t'llJ°11rt:t'llll'll't l11· ~:1k : \ tdl r,,,. " hard-boiled·egg sandwich Symphony concerts are grand - but One disillusioned bu\'l'r s.1vs lhe dif. These fees are for fundraising ;1111hiurtll.'.l\11.'11l, 11 rit11:11 l1~11r.1I. m:,,k h.•f,,rt' !lk' ;1ut"ti, ii1 why don't they play at least one piece fcrenee between a sceond .. lwnd car and assist in fundraising activi­ ~ak nr ;11 lh,· ,·,,n11t\<.'tl1.\'lll1.'nl th1.·r1.'11f. ;inJ sud1 d1.111~,· pruposes and most sports still owe or rh.1m.!.,'\. b1 \ in La' Pl. lhi,; d1u~,·. slull bi.· l1n1,h11~ Tlll'v call the season "sprin~lime."' you can hum on lhe way home'' and a pre,owned auto is they dust off ties. \\'IIITF, l'IFl(lT. \!\II \I..\\ & the lal\er and up the price·- way up. their contributions," NMASA Employment 1111 :my Gui ah) 1.\llhtrudih' 111%.\' • bec:au'se that's what the old jalopy "Make sure your sport is repre­ NUITL\l; needs to have replaced after bounc· Have vou c1·,·r noticed that the people tells concerned members. ing through winter's potholes. calling for teamwork are the ones up Our minister chuckles as he tells us More information will be avail­ sented at this important meeting Section in /1/ MICHAEL A. \\'HIH, ESQ. JOSE ,I, L\STHO on the wagon, and we're lhe ones in the to regard him as a spiritual shoe­ /,J ;\t/llflfl'I/ 11/ f.dlt' Dec. 4." ('1111111i,,1,1n ·r 11f 1lw I) •n:1r1111 ·u1 ,,r Public S:1l°L'l1 It's been one of those days when harness pulling them along? maker; he repairs souls. able regarding the all sports cha!- turning over a new leaf brings you nothing more than a tomato worm. f,199fi NEWSPAPER ENTERPl!ISE ASSN ------~---··-- • • --- • ··-·--•-.,--•-•, ~-,-...•~·,. . ", ,.,..,...... ,....•L•.•• •~•-~ .,_-~.•~--• -. •

I I 24-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- DECEMBER I, 1997 SPORTS Potter, Burr rule '97 Turkey Trot CRAIG Potter and Susan Burr This year's run attracted 100 JC Enterprises, and frozen tur­ were the winners and record set­ runners including top student ath­ keys for the winners of each divi­ ters in tfie 14th Annual Plumeria letes from the recent Cross Coun­ sion. T-shirts were to all who fin­ Hotel Turkey Trot held Thanks­ try Championships, including ished the race. giving morning at Mt. Topogchau. Tamiko Winkfield, Sean Seman, The Turkey Trot is grueling as This was the "second most par­ Eun Jung Lee and Vince it is uphill all the way with a very ticipated-in running event" on Rabauliman, as well as Distance few short areas to gain one's Saipan attributed to the efforts of Runners Stuart Smith, Steve breath. Some parts are also very the sponsor Plumeria Hotel, a Sullivan, Amalia Balcita and Su­ steep. About half of the runners press release from organization san Burr. ran all the way, while others ran/ said. For the first time, runners came walked the course. This was the fourtq time from Tinian (Ed Temengil) and There was some cloud cover Plumeria sponsored this event, Rota (Joe M. Santos) participated. and a light drizzle that made the and each year it gets bigger and The Plumeria Hotel has made run more bearable, and near the . better, almost doubling the num­ the 4.2 mile hill climb, started at top a good cool breeze hit to push ber of participants in 1996, at­ Public Works Beach in Lower you the final quarter mile to the tracting 103 official entries. Base, up Capitol Hill road, past top. Ages ranged from two yeaFs to the former Congress of At the top after all runners fin­ 61 years old, and two-year old Micronesia, up to the top of Mt. ished, assistant General Manager Zachary Kresge was pushed all Topagchau, a bigger event by pro­ of the Plumeria Hotel Ed Salas the way to the top by his father viding aid stations, raffle prizes, presented the awards and con- Gregg, placing 33rd. drinks through Island Bottling and Continued o_n page 23

Japanese runner Makiko Ito smiles as she is interviewed after winning the Tokyo International Women's Marathon Sunday. Ito finished the NMASA calls sports association race in 2 hours 27 minutes and 45 seconds. AP in for a meeting on Dec~mber 4 TIIE _NEXT monthly meet- _ . calendar for I 998. · ship fees are now due, dead- ing of the Northern Amateur uThese calendars are very im- line is January 1, 1998 or a Sports Association will beheld. portant for scheduling.of our fa- penaltyof an extra$50 will be By TONY HARPER whole lot of rhythm." He had Timrsda:y, Dec; 4th at 6:30 · cilities'as· well as for the public assessed:· MELBOURNE,Australia (AP) a putt for victory from 10 feet on p.m. at the gym _conference . and visitors," said the NMASA in "Please bring .your check - Rising English star Lee the last but missed to finish the 18 room. All sports associations a news release. - _. payable to NMASA to the Westwood stole the Australian holes level with Westwood at 14- are required to send a repre- . · There will a:lso be nominations -- ·meeting. Don't forget the IO ·sentative. · Open from Greg Norman on the under par 274. . for the 1998 Board of Directors -percent of any one league or fourth playoff hole Sunday as the Both players had fours at the The main topics be the will and plans will made for the 1997 - tournament or a flat fee of $50 world No. I suffered another first playoff hole as Westwood Micronesian games training Athletes of the Year Banquet. is due by the end of the year. monumental crash. missed a chance to win the game and fuhdraising and sports The 1998 NMASA member- __ Continued on page 23 Norman, the only player to lose when his long birdie putt pulled all four majors in a playoff, was up inches (centimeters) short and cruising with a two shot lead with Norman recovered well from a two holes to play before suffering bunker. bogeys at the 17th and 18th. On the second, Westwoodhita He missed a putt from five feet putt from 60 feet into the flag and on the fourth playoff hole for a it bobbled out, agonizingly, for a bogey to Westwood's par. tap-in par, which Norman "I'm disappointed, of course I matched again. am," said Norman. "But I wasn't Norman nearly chipped in for a really in sync, I didn't have a Continued on page 23 Knicks outshine Suns By Chris Sheridan NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks and their league­ leading defense held the Phoenix Suns to just IO points in the first quarter and 45 points below their road average in a 102-80 victory Saturday night. John Starks scored 22 points, including 14 in the second quarter, Patrick Ewing added 21 and Allan Houston had a season-high 21 for New York, which completed a sweep of the two-game season series with its second blowout of Phoenix in 23 days . .The Knicks, who held Phoenix to its season-low point tota:1 in a 105-75 victory Nc:iv. 6, had their'eighth-victory margin of at least 20 points: They also improved upon their defensive numbers for fewest points allowed (84.1) and lowest opponents' field goal percentage (38.8 percent). New York Knicks guard John Starks, left, reaches for the ball in a pile-up with Phoenix Suns center Antonio "the Suns, who lost on the road for the first time in four games this McDyess, right, and Knicks center Chris Dudley, top, in second half action at Madison Square Garden · Continued on page 23 Saturday in New York. Starks scored 22 points to lead the Knicks to a 102-80 victory. AP ------r--8v/arianas %riety;~ Mlcronesia·s Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ P.O. Box 231 Sa/pan. MP 96950 • Tel. (670) 234-6341 • 7578 • 9797 Fax: (670) 234-9271 ------···------·------·- -- l '.", ~:;,!./ I UNIVERSITY OfJ:IAWAII LIBRARY arianas ~riety;~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ ews 1 \ i ,I I

By Ferdie de la Torre third gubernatorial term. Variety News Staff Tenorio and Lt. Governor-elect SUPERIOR Court Associate Jesus R. Sablan, through their law­ I Judge Edward Manibusan issued yers David Nevitt, and Rexford yesterday a decision declaring Kosack and Robert O'Connor, Pedro P. Tenorio eligible to serve asked the court to dismiss the suit again as CNMI governor. and in the alternative sought sum­ Manibusan ruled that Amend­ mary judgment in their favor. ment 12, which disallows any per­ Court records showed that the son from taking oath of office as original text of the term-limit pro­ governor more than twice, ap­ vision of Article III, section 4 plies prospectively and not retro­ reads: "No person shall be elected actively. governor more than three times." The judge said Tenorio was In 1985, documents indicated elected governor on Nov. 3, 1985, that while Tenorio was sitting as but Amendment 12 took effect governor, the people ratified contemporaneously with his sec­ Amendment 12 which states: "No ond election. person shall be elected more than "Therefore, Amendment 12 twice." applies to Tenorio's 1985 elec­ Borja, based on this language tion as well as his 1997 election. and considering the 1981 and 1985 Amendment 12 does not apply to elections of Tenorio, asked the Tenorio 's 1981 election,"said the court to declare that the defendant judge in a 10-page order. is ineligible to serve in 1998. Manasses Borja, through coun­ Manibusan, however, said be­ sel C. Sebastian Aloot, had filed a Victory. Gov. -elect Pedro P. Tenorio and Lt. Gov. -elect Jesus R. Sablan (center) celebrate with their lawyers cause Amendment 12 does not lawsuit last month questioning Rex Kosack (left), David Nevitt (right) and Bob O'Connor (2nd from right) after the court yesterday declared Continued on page 20 Tenorio's eligibility to serve a Tenorio eligible to serve again as governor. Photo by Zaldy oandan Moods &·Music incident: Feds '-waited' before arres~ing bar o'Wller By Rick Alberto Variety News Staff THE OWNER of Moods and Music bar in San Jose was indicted for the alleged transport of individuals for sexual pwposes as early as · Nov. 13. · · The case had been ordered sealed by District Judge Alex R. Munson on the request of the US government until after her arrest, which was executed on Friday night at the popular nightspot, which was then celebrating its-fourth ru:miversary. The videoke bar is patronized by some CNMI government offi­ cials and Saipan 's well-heeled. Castaneda, a Filipina, had planed in from the Philippines Wednes­ day to·attend the celebration, not knowing that the US government had filed an indictment against her. She was, however, "anticipat­ ing" the complaint. She had been advised not to fly back to Saipan until she was sure no case has been filed. Continued on page 20

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I WEAT~ER' f Governor's 'firing spree' continues l .. By_ZaldyDandan Hunter. Nogis out· 10 more under fire appoi?te~swillbe"re9uested" ~ 1 Vanety News Staff • e- • • to resign m the following days, ,, Outlook THE "FIRING spree" at the , amongthemPatDebeersofthe OfficeoftheGovernorcontin- ti Nutrition Assistance Program, ues, claiming at least three Joe Palacios of Veterans Af- moreofficialsonFriday-Arts fairs, Joe Guerrero of the His- Council executive director .. ·"I torical Preservation Office and Genevieve Cabrera, Office of ., ... ~,. • '·'., Jack Taitano, the Medical Re- the Job Training Partnership · .1 ~ ferral Office director. Act executive director Felix ,. . All are suspected of "disloy- Nogis and special assistant for Froilan C. Tenorio Gloria Hunter Felix Nogis alty" to Tenorio who lost his programs and legislative re- reelection bid l~t N~v. 1. view Gloria Hunter. on Friday from Gov. Froilan C. yesterday or face termination. Dr.JosephKevm Villagomez The three received a memo ~enorio, asking them to resign by Variety sources said 10 more Continued on page 20

PAC NEWSPAPER STACKS • l TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY-DECEMBER 2 1997 ASEAN bailout dmulled 6 charged in Wendy's incident By HARi S. MANIAM fund would not carry the strin­ as those imposed by the IMF, he By Ferdie de la Torre in paralyzes of his left side of the bush area near the Mwarmwar KUALA LUMPUR, Malay­ gent austerity conditions that said, adding "I also agree to that." Variety News Staff body. He was taken to the Com­ Center. ·sia (AP) - Seeking an alterna­ the IMF imposes_ conditions Malaysian Deputy Prime Min­ TI-IEGO VERNMENT yesterday monwealth Health Center before Police said Sablan confessed tive to the strict financial they claim are critical for a ister Anwar Ibrahim said the filed charges against six persons, he was referred to Hawaii for treat­ he was involved in the break-in medicine prescribed for exist­ troubled economy's long-term standby fund speculated to be as including a juvenile, who were ment. with Eugenio and the juvenile. ing international bailouts, recovery. big as $ 20 billion will not be arrested in connectiol} with the Meanwhile, the Attorney Eugenio was allegedly the mas­ Southeast Asian finan~e min­ Asian officials have dis­ under the IMF but would work burglary at Wendy's Restaurant General's Office filed a separate termind of the break-in. isters at a two-day summit missed such fears. in close cooperation with it. · in Garapan over the weekend ·case against three persons for"har­ The group first attempted to beg~nning Monday are mull­ IMF head Michel Camdessus, "It has been discussed with wherein a police officer was seri­ boring" Eugenio after the latter burglarize Wendy's using rocks. ing reviving a proposal for a arriving for the summit early the managing director of the ously injured. allegedly committed the crimes. When they failed, the suspects separate Asian fund. Monday, refused to comment on IMF and he seems to be sup­ Francis A. Eugenio, 20, of Jommel Cenares, 26, Julius went to Fina Sisu to get a crow­ The plan has been strongly reports that the idea of an inde­ portive," Anwar said. Dandan and Arnold P. Sablan, Cenares, 21, both of Dandan bar. opposed by the United States, pendent bailout fund had been Devaluation of the Thai baht 18, ofDandan, were charged with Homestead, and Gilbert Padua, Once the group entered the which w;mts any bailouts car­ revived, saying only: "I am cer­ in July caused a chain reac­ burglary and aggravated assault 19, of San Antonio, were charged building, the suspects tried but ried out under the auspices of tain it will be a very positive meet­ tion that hit other currencies and battery before the Superior with accessory to burglary and failed to get into the vault, police the International Monetary ing." and led to market turmoil Court. aggravated assault and battery. said. Fund. The IMF alrea

The public hearing is scheduled for Thursday, December 18, .No radios yet for ·snake· program 19~7 at 6:30 pm at the Garapan Elementary School in Garapan, Plus a chance to win any of these prizes for every $20.00 Sa1pan. A second and final notice of this public hearing will be Maggie Wonenberg's recent and wildlife division staff, which worth of purchase. published at a later date. pledge to upgrade the project for handles the brown tree snake pro­ swifter response to calls of snake ?ram, has been slow in respond­ The public is invited to attend and to submit written comments sightings. mg to snake sightings. and/or to make oral comments regarding this project. All written "We arc still looking for radios . W?ne~berg, upon learning of Raffle date is on: and funding," explained DLNR and .oral comments received will be made a part of the permit ~1115 s1tuat10n, said she is looking 5th Prize PIO Marianne Concepcion. January 1, 1998, 10:30 p.m. application record, and will be considered in any decision made mto purchasing a radio set to ad­ Gift Certificate "We 'II have the radios hope­ concerning the proposed project. dress problems on government's at San Jose. worth $100 fully by January. The acquisition quick response to "snake calls." ( of the radio set) all depends on Please contact Coastal Resources Management 234-6623/7320 But with at least four months Maggie Wonenberg when we can have the money to having passed since, some sec­ or 3907 if you have any questions or require further information buy the radios," she added. regarding this project. By Jojo Dass tors - residents and government Wonenberg, shortly after she staff - have began raising their. Variety News Staff was appointed by Gov. Froilan 1st Prize THE GOVERNMENT's anti­ concerns on the delay of the Overnight stay at Tenorio lo the DLNR post in 2 units of MANUEL C. SABLAN brown tree snake program is yet system's installation. cean Oview Hotel with August, it will be recalkd, vowed There has been a total of 42 ()/!tu • St:M.ot S~ & 7~ Vacuum Director to be equipped with a radio com­ to work on the purchase of the free breakfast at sna.ke sightings on Saipan since Beach Rd., San Jose Tel. 2346932/8586, Fax 234-7178 Coastal Resources Management munications system despite Lands communications system, follow­ Cleaner Royal Restaurant. and Natural Resources Secretary 1986, according to a government Beach Rd., Garapan Tel. 2348902 ing criticism that DLNR's fish report. 1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-7 6-MARIANASV ARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY.- DECEMBER 2, 1997 NMI takes part in JATA event More diarrhea cases foreseen By Aldwin R. Fajardo of more serious diarrhea," he years. nated food and water. The thatishowyougainconfidence," remembering us. We made our with 16 vendors. We also had Variety News Staff told the Variety. He said the CHC has always CHC is advising the public to he said. presence felt," he added. . local dancers, the 'Talabwong THE COMMONWEALTH The CHC has been receiving an been on alert for a possible drink only potable water. Nelson pointed out that when a Tomokane also noted that the Stkk Dancers' and 'Mixed Cul­ Health Center is expecting to average of 30 diarrhea cases a outbreak of any infectious dis­ Proper personal hygiene and destination has reached that point "lack ofspacen did lead to a physi- ture' and the 'CM Serenaders' see more cases of diarrhea in day, according to Dr. Christine ease, while preventive mea­ environmental sanitation are l of growth and support, "there is a cal separation of the two destina- \ also performed live music," said the next few weeks since the Ebert-Santos in a previous inter­ sures have been installed. also important to prevent the i lot that you can package", and tions, but it still worked out. I Jack Diaz of MVB Media and disease peaks in a pilTticular view. The public health director also spread of the infectious dis­ i.! that is why Guam and Saipan had "In this trade show, we had a lot Membership. season, the learned But Bruss said there was no said there was no report yet of ease, according to Bruss. separate booth areas. of educated consumers and smart Variety "The atmosphere was live, and report of cholera yet, while con­ fatalities with regards to the out­ He said the disease has a "I see it as an alliance rather shoppers, so it did not matter yesterday. we worked to draw attention to tinuous laboratory fecal testings break of the stomach flu, while cycle level of 1-2 months be­ than competition. We are so close where we were situated," she said. CHC Public Health Direc­ our promotional area. It was ex~ are being conducted by the Cen­ adding that CHC specialists were fore it finally subsides. CHC to each other. In Guam, we send Nelson explained that Guam tor Jon Bruss said this is the citing and it was c~owded," he · time of the year when viral ter. trained to immediately respond doctors said mothers should 'day-trippers' to Rota and Saipan, and Saipan are often "marketed said. He added that the CHC has to severe cases. bring their children to the Cen­ and when Tinian opens its casino, together" in Japan, and the sepa- gastroenteritis, which is also Jon Bruss According to Diaz, MVB spent recorded only one case of Stomach flu can be trans­ ter once they manifest signs I'm sure we will be sending more ration allowed "better educational known as stomach flu, peaks. close to $200,000 for the premier Severe diarrhea cases may cholera last year and typhoid mitted through the oral fecal of stomach flu for proper there," said Nelson. opportunities" about each island. The disease, according to trade show but it "money well­ Bruss, is characterized by brief lead to dehydration which fever has not been reported in route or ingestion of contami- medical care. "Ourpromotionswentverywell "People think that Guam and spent". diarrhea which lasts for 2-4 could be fatal especially to in­ and I think Guam and Saipan had Saipan offer the same things, but "Not only did we have to shoul­ days. fants, since their body is more better shows than the rest of the nowtheconsumerseestheunique- der expenses of the trip, but we Diarrhea refers to the in­ prone to disturbances of hydra­ other destinations. We had more ness of each island and it gives also gave out promotional items crease in the frequency of tion and acid-based equilibrium. activities and we made it more them a choice," he said. like key chains, towels, and cal­ stools or a change to a watery Infants also dehydrate faster inviting," he said. "It was not about competition, endars," said Diaz. consistency due to infectious due to their metabolic rate and "And that is what we wanted we simply did not have enough "We did attract a lot of atten­ or non-infectious agents. The larger skin area in relation to tion, especially with the posters because they (visitors) will leave space," said Tomokane. disease is also caused by in­ the volume of their body wa- of our hired model Yutaka tolerance to lactose or food ter. · Takanuchi who is a famous young and other forms of carbohy­ "Many causes of diarrhea actor in Japan," he said. drates, overfeeding, reaction are seasonal. (But) CHC doc­ "The first few days were for the to antibiotics and poisons. tors are aware of other causes travel agents who came to visit the booths and then on Friday, the doors were opened to the·general public," he added. Rota Hotel President Peter Y. Naito said it was a "good chance A Japanese visitor stops to take a look at MVB's promotional area at the to meet with old friends and make JA TA trade show held in Tokyo last week. new ones". By Lalla C. Younis "We were different from the Naito who has been in the tour­ Variety News Staff other booths so we were able to ism business for 30 years and THE MARIANAS Visitors Bu­ draw more people," she said. counts this J AT A trip his seventh, reau succeeded in making the Entitled the "11th Japan Con­ pointed out that the show "gets CNMI "stand out" in this year's gress of International of Interna­ larger and larger each time". The 'Mixed Culture' Dancers perform a traditional stick dance at the Japan Association of Travel tional Travel and Trade Show" "We had the chance to expose ~~~~ ' ' Agents (JATA) trade show held sponsored by JATA, more than Rota as a destination, because it is Budding Plcassos. GTC Elementary student-artists paint a mural on a school building during an Arts in Tokyo last week, according to 500 vendors from all over the not too well \a,own among tour­ Council-sponsored project yesterday. Photo by Priscilla T. Castro MVB Managing Director Anicia world participated in promoting ists," said Naito. Tomokane. their destinations. "We were able to provide infor­ "We ,,abandoned the conven­ And with more than 1,400 del­ mation and look into other pro­ tional bo~th presentation, and egates running each of their motional avenues like Guam P.aciftc Enteirprise, line_. opened our area to more of a 'fi­ shows, the competition got "pretty 'ecotourism'. Rota has splendid • esta-style' of greeting our visi­ tough". natural beauty and many relaxing '! ..·. .... X, ,~ ii)hsi. fpn. t~AFi saic1 .. ~;·t $ tors," said Tomokane. "We had a delegation of 60 activities," he said. $ An Alliance .,C~i~l?i1~tif i~~J~f > :i:W;;:~::t{i\\~'. ~t~]e~~J "Guam has its own unique at­ ·'I;~g,qri9;~11~liJ\JtenarH,g?Y( :···<:.ratic f.11rW, r••·•• .).·••·t'i >•<···•••••· COASTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT tractions and so does Saipan. We $ ernot-'elect'.Jesus···•R,iSablan·· ••··• .· .. }Wf f.n.e~; ~II a!ongthaf $ have both grown in confidence l~~t~r4#Y/ll~i~i:a• tij~l!S¥Pi2 ••··· ju~tts.~ ~iJ!pr~y~1;·· h(~aict / and maturity in the tourism indus­ rt9~\p9~:r~r.¥.fi.n 4/liRQtli7r. ' >HQ)VJ:yii:, h~ ~dclfd, ''.}"~ ATTENTION CONTRACTORS AND HOMEOWNERS: try," said Guam Visitors Bureau $ $ vi.c.tory foft,lie... ··· ople," but · woulg~) l:iesurprised ifthey · We offer great discount and bargain prices from our regular price NOTIC~ Of CRM BOARD M~nlNG General Manager James E. Nelson · ·.• ~clded that .• tlier ~re ~Jepect- 'appeal,knowingthe,people ti! III. From left, CNMI delegation members Yoichi Matsumura J.M. Guerrero ''ingjthe pernocratiq~arty to involved;" For Cash Purchases ...... ; .... Less 25% Discount ;i, Pursuant to Public Law-8-41, Section 11, "The more visitors you get, the Henry Sasaki, Vicente Camacho and Sen. Eusebio' Hocog are ail appeaLJS~e related ~tory,) Villagomez said the For Charge Purchases ...... Less 20% Discount Governor Froilan C. Tenorio and Lt. Governor more ·revenue you generate and smiles at the event. Still,Tenorio saicl,)'We're .. Democratic Party's decision Jesus C. Borja, through the Coastal Resources veryhappy and pleased, and to file the lawsuit was a "de- n ow I hope we could set aside laying tactic to hide some- 2 0 Management Division, are hereby giving notice our differences and work to- thing, but whatever it is we that a CRM Board Meeting will be held on gether.'' will find it out." ~;,~:~;~:.::::~;:::~~, l~~1:~~'~"~ u;:~~'.~:.:~~:'.'' t}i',~· ,~ Wednesday, December 03, 1997, 9:00 a.m. at As for the court victory it· The CNMI' s only two· Insulation (All Types) Bolt & Nut; Anchor Bolt; Anchor Plate lacquer Thinner ·' <- · · \ '· self, Tenorio said "all the term governor, Tenorio Duct Board 800,475 Kaise Cement: $6.20/bag Paint Thinner ~ . the Coastal Resources Management Office ~~~~~.~oi~~~;~~e ro~t Pre~~~ative Shoring Jack ~ If·. credit" belongs to lawyers sought and won the Repub- au 1ng . lnliltrator I:'.:. ,.,olchen S,n, Conference Room, 2nd Floor, Morgen's Building DayidNevitt, Rex Kosack lican Party's gubernatorial 4x4 Treated Lumber 40' Trailer-$4000.00 Stainless sheets ·,;:,.,; ~ Tie Wire or best offer 4x2 Channel Blk -- . in San Jose and Robert O'Connor. . nomination last year and :fhe three represented went on to defeat incumbent Acetone 85-20 Foster Adhesive ~ .,,White p Cement 3 Panel Double Decorated Door Tarpau rIn Fluo1esccn1 Lamps Tenorio arid Sablan in the Gov. Froilan C; Tenorio and ,ar aper 2x4 4 Lamp Fixture Barbed Wire, Fence Fittings AGENDA lawsuit> · Lt. Gov. Jesus C; Borja in Galv. Tie Wire Ga. 18, 14 & 8 Wood Paneling (Assorted Colors) Ga, 24 Roofing Tin All Sizes/Snap Ties 6", Sablan, for his part, said the Nov. 1 general elections. Aluminum Sheets Muriatic Acid 16" Kitchen Sink Cast Iron Bath Tub I. CALL TO ORDER the< ~ourt ruling wilI speed The govemor-ele~t's camp CP-96 Adhesive For Foamglass Insulation II. ROLL CALL •, up the.">Vork ofthelransition has maintained that the con- 10°/o DISCOUNT 1 com111ittee1ookiryg i11to the stitutional ·. amendment Iim- 15°/o DISCOUNTS Ill. PENDING PERMIT APPLICATIONS state o[the .various execus iting the governor to two All PVC Pipes and Fittings SCH 80 KD Mahogany Lumber Door Jambs tive departments and agen- terms was ratified during the All Electrical Items/All Pro Poxy Cement IV. NEW PROJECTS/DEVELOPMENTS 4x4,4x6 Plumbing Pipes and Fittings V. OTHER MATTERS dis, .·. .· .•. · .. Republican Tenorio's in- 2 x 4 lumber Style tone Paint & Accessories ..We're going to get the cumbency and therefore does 2 x 4; 2 x 6 Treated Lumber and Regular We accept Visa; Master Card and American Express VI. ADJOURNMENT ~~o--__ 'j ballrolling early,.,he said. not apply to him. ~:}~~ Vinyl Tiles: Plywood Hurry Up, Sale is Good While Supplies Last! Located at ''We'vetalked a.lot during SuperiorCourtAssociateJus- Harmon Industrial Park, Harmon, Guam . the. c;atnp~ign,.now. we in- tice Edward Manibusan in his Tel# (671) 649-6994n/8 Fax# (671) 649-6988 tend to .~o a lot;" he added. ruling .yesterday agrees. !'JIANUEL C. SABLAN ··· I>r.fose T.ViHag<>mez, the He said the constitutional Director chai( of Republican cam" not apply paign C:Omil'littee· and the Coastal Resources Management Slng-~-long. M1!B Managing Director Anicia Q. Tomokane (at background) sings a Christmas carol with the CNMI s delegation of performers. AII photos courte,y ot MYB 'FUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9 8-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY- DECEMBER 2, 1997 $26K OPA: Lottery revenues OK SBA awards in loans By Gerr R. Cayabyab, Jr. LaMotte said. that finance department books Variety News Staff LaMotte said that the By Gerr R. Cayabyab, Jr. $100,000 were approved. CNMI on the matter are not updated. THE CNMI Lottery operations "shall be compensated directly He said OP A reviewed fi­ Variety News Staff "To date, we have inter­ generated $37,000 in govern­ and indirectly by the payment nance department's account­ THREE disaster victims on viewed about 700 people," he ment revenues during the sec­ of commissions, taxes, duties ing records to determine if Saipan yesterday received a said. ond quarter of fiscal year and fees in an amount equiva­ government revenues were total of $25,900 from the Poe said SBA for awhile 1997, Public Auditor Leo lent to at least 35 percent of deposited in the CNMI bank Small Business Administra­ cannot issue applications for LaMotte said in his report to the subscription price paid for tion loan officers, in a loan supertyphoon Keith victims account and properly recorded. acting Finance Secretary awarding ceremonies held at because of the pending decla­ each on-line ticket sold in the At the time of the audit, th.e Multi-Purpose Center in ration of the Federal Emer­ Gabriel DLG Camacho. amount equivalent to 26.5 per­ La Motte explained, DOF has not Susupe. gency Management Agency "We conducted our audit in cent of the subscription price yet recorded accrued government Loan officers said the re­ (FEMA) that CNMI is in the · accordance with generally ac­ of each instant game ticket revenues earned from the second cipients of the loan checks are state of emergency. cepted auditing standards and Leo LaMotte Gabriel DLG Camacho shipped or delivered by TMS and previous quarters amounting the first batch since SBA's "So far," he said, "two of those applicable to perfor­ for sale." to $50,739. from on-line games which to­ arrival last Nov. 2. the loans are business-related mance audits contained in the the results of which were com­ LaMotte said weekly sum­ The primary objective of the Government Auditing Stan­ talled $14,400, and instant pared with the amount re­ mary reports for on-line games audit was to determine whether SBA ·supervisory Loan Of­ while the. other five loans dards issued by the Comptrol­ game tickets which gave in ceived by the CNMI from an were provided by a chartered government revenues from the ficer Stan Poe said that so far, amounting to $28,000 are ler General of the United $22,400. accredited lottery agent, The accountant hired by TMS­ CNMI Lottery operations- were only seven supertyphoon Joan meant for home repairs.'' States," said LaMotte in his LaMotte said independent Mail Service (TMS). Australia in determining sub­ properly computed in accordance loans amounting to over He said that loan recipients report. computations of government "Our comparison showed no scription prices. with the tt;nns of agreements and The revenues were derived revenues had been performed, significant differences," Meanwhile, LaMotte noted memorandum of understanding.

. . _:_·._ ·: . . By Jojo Dass "There are some people who tary," .she added . ure of former DLNR Secre­ W onen berg has earlier said SBA loan recipients Juan Camacho, Agatha DL. Guerrero and Manny Bilaga (2nd, 3rd and 4th from left) show Variety News Slaff are being taught the issues li-ke Concepcion said tary Benigno M. Sablan, spilt .she plans to file her courtesy their checks afterreceiving them yesterday from SBA branch manager Glenn M.D. Aguon (left) loan officer LANDS and Naturai Re­ the brown tree snake program Wonenberg "is still in the pro­ over to Wonenberg's during resignation at a "tradition­ Stan Poe (2nd from right) and assistant EMO director Greg A. Guerrero. Photo by Prtscma r. Castro sources SecretaryMaggie and. the efforts to stop the cess of picking who's .best which the canine unit was ac­ . ally appropriate'' time. have up to 30 years to pay open even during weekends. to meet with an SBA repre­ Wonenberg is "download­ bomb runs at the Farallon de for what." tivated and coordinations with She was appointed by Gov. "We are stiH. evaluating .. 1•JbN•1D•1ll(•JC•S1!-Jl•J:I ioans. Glenn Aguon, Acting sentative to discuss how a di­ ing" updates on current Mendenilla (Island)," said the Commonwealth Ports Au­ Froilan Tenorio on July 21 • Braces "There is an automatic five­ Branch Manager of the SBA, saster loan might assist their DLNR concerns to· the DLNR PIO • Marianne checking the staff." thority on the 24-hour holding and was confirmed by the • Teeth Whitening month deferment so that con­ said disaster loans of up to prompt recovery. department's staff. Concepcion. Concepcion said the ''tran­ of all incoming cargo contain­ Senate on Sept. 9. • Teeth Cleaning ers at a special quarantine area struction or repair of victims' $200,000 are available to According to Aguon, loan This is being done to .en-' "So in case .the new admin­ sition staff' will allow the new Wonenberg said that it is • Fillings . started. · "unfortunate" her term is houses could be done before homeowners to repair or re­ applicants do not have to wait able her incoming"replace-. istration .. ··.· accepts · her DLNR hea.d to carry on the • Denture Repair ment" to be on top of the (Wonen perg '. s). resi gria tion department's Junctions with­ Won en berg .. also ·. initiated shortlived. • Extractions they start paying. us," Poe place damaged or destroyed for insurance settlement or a situation upon assumption?f and she niayhavi(9. leave, out much. ":birth' pains." talks onthe permanent stop to She said she "thinks" she • and other Dental needs said. real estate. contractor's estimate before The BrownTree Snake Pro~ theU.S.Nayy's military exera has done short • Stateside Dentist Poe said the lowest rate for "Homeowners and renters applying for disaster assis­ the post; it was gathered yes- we've already pi~paredthe SAME DAY terday. · · · department for th¢.new sec re- gn1m; launched during the ten- cises on FDM; APPOINTMENTS &~ & 'l()eded, home loans is 3.812 percent are eligible for up to $40,000 tance. TEL. 235-3720 while the highest rate is 7.75 to replace damaged or de­ He said that individuals and ~~ percent. stroyed personal property," business owners who are un­ Dr. Robert Howard SpeciaU Right now, Poe said, we are Aguon said. able to visit one of the SBA 's Reduce Holldcy Teeth Cleaning continuing the interview pro­ Aguon said business own­ offices may obtain informa­ Through December cess for people whose houses ers may qualify for up to $ 1.5 tion and loan application sustained damages because of million to repair or replace forms by writing to SBA at either Joan or Keith. damaged or destroyed real es­ P.O. Box 10015, Saipan, MP "Sometime this week, I tate, machinery and equipment 96950-9516. would hopefully expect for the and other business assets. He added that all applica­ CNMI to hear the result of Aguon encouraged all indi­ tions for physical damage request from the governor for viduals and business owners must be returned to SBA by FEMA 's assistance," Poe said. who suffered property dam­ Dec. 29 while economic in­ He said that if FEMA decla­ age or economic injury loss as jury Joans must be returned by COASTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT ration comes in, SBA may be a result of supertyphoon Joan July 29 next year. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Coastal Resources Management Program (CRMP) will MTC to market most service be holding a public hearing regarding Coastal Permit Application No. SMS-97-X-342 submitted by Dan Wooster under the GTE Pacific name on behalf of Grand Development Corporation for the Sales end Dec. 31, 1997 construction of the Grand Development Hotel in Garapan, NORTIIERN Mariana residents rates and benefits without having to will soon see a new name in the change their service conlracts. -=- Saipan. telecommunications marketplace. Jenkins explained GTE Pacifica (~~i~c~- During December and January, ··-- The proposed project includes a thirty one (31) unit hotel will pmchase services on a whole­ : ~- (; MTC will start marketing many of sale level from MTC, just like the and project infrastructure including; back-up electrical r :~~=;,,_==== :,~-::::----- its producL~ and services under the other telecommunications compa­ generator, water catchment/treatment system, water storage i,-~;:::======::-----~=c-.c... name GTE Pacifica nies operating in the local market. \~=--=·--·-----""'=....,==---- tanks and other amenities. According to a news release, Previously MTC has used ac. MTC will establish GTE Pacifica counting process to separate its lo­ The public hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, December as a separate subsidiary corporation cal exchange operations from Jong 17, 1997 at 6:30 pm at the Garapan Elementary School in by year end. distance and other product offer­ RAC-07J5L RAS-10SK2L RAC-24L2L (PW) Garapan, Saipan. A second and final notice of this public MTC's Internet access service ings, consistent with Federal Com­ • Cooling Capacity: 7000 (BTU-h) • Cooling Capacity: 8,960 (BTU-h) • Cooling Capacity: 24,000 (BTU-h) hearing will be published at a later date. has been called gtepacijica.net since Del E. Jenkins munications Commission regula­ • Power: 11 OV, 6DHZ, 10 • Power: 220V, 6GHz, 10 • Power: 220V, 60HZ, 1O . Auf,'lJSL tions. w/ wireless remote controller The public is invited to attend and to submit written comments Under tl1e plan, local exchange "Beyond tl1ecosmetic change, ow· Earlier this year the FCC ordered and/or to make oral comments regarding this project. All operations and tlie services associ­ customers are going to directly ben­ all telephone companies to divide written and oral comments received will be made a part of ated with it, such a as call waiting efit from this reorganization," said and operate their local exch:mge , Two years warranty on compressor , Split unit includes refrigerant pipe with accessories , Other models also on sale the permit application record, and will be considered in any and personal secretary service wil1 MTC General Manager Del E. and Jong distance services within decision made concerning the proposed project. continue to be offered directly by Jenkins. "We'll beabletoofferm01e legal entities. In Touch with Tomorrow MTC. new services, more quickly at very MfC is itself a subsidiruy ·of Please contact Coastal Resources Management 234-6623/ Butlongdistanceservice,aswell competitive prices." Dallas-based GIB Corporation, _J 7320 or 3907 if you have any questions or require further as all non-regulated telecommuni­ As of December 1, customers will America'slargestprovideroflocal · Tel. No. 234-9380 To CHC Middle Road information regarding this project. cations services including busi­ see a significant decrease in the over­ telephone seivice. ness telephone systems, Internet 234-7452 TOSHIBA 1 all cost of air time provided through ThenewnarneformayofM'fC's •.. Pacific Home Appliances Corp. access and cellular services GTE Pacifica Cellular. 1°1~l~~t:~1 1;1~0 l=I I offerings reflecis the conne<:tio1r Fax: 234-9719 Exclusive Importer & Distributor of TOSHIBA AIR CONDITIONER MANUEL C. SABLAN among others will be offered by As with all the upcoming changes, withGIEasaworld-classprovicler. Director the new subsidiary GIB Paci­ MTC'GIE Pacifica customers will · of all types of telecommunicatioriS Coastal Resources Management fica. automatically receive the new lower products and seivices. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-11 U)-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY- DECEMBER 2, 1997

~.._~.tita"'lit-.___ .__ Elsewhere. . . in the. Paci.,;c . . I" ·· PNG premier suing ABC over secret tape El Niiio hits Marsh s Marshalls to ask US Congress CANBERRA (Pacnews)­ Papua New Guinea's prime min­ By Giff Johnson a severe drought," said Guam source Institute in Guam. helped to stimulate a rush in survive the dry period. for m.ore N-test compensation ister, Bill Skate, is suing the Aus­ For the Variety meteorologist Charles The peak of the expected the Majuro community to in­ Roberts pointed out that in tralian Broadcasting Corporation MAJURO- El Nino drought CEChipl Guard during brief­ drought, he said, will be Janu­ stall home water catchment 1983, there was no salt water By Giff Johnson But island leaders say rec:ently de­ should be handled separately from the and a former adviser over these­ conditions have already hit the ings to government, commu­ ary through March, when fore­ systems to supplement heavily sewer system for the down­ For the Variety classified U.S. scientific studies show renegotiations of the Compact sche ' , \ I ', f ~ . ' • I \ 1•: '·,t ,\ • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-13 Chinese-Filipino businesses, Top global warming expert says: ·• schools close to protest slays MANILA, Philippines (AP) Ang-See said Tan, 24, was sos ($8.8 million) in ransom - Chinese Filipinos will shut walking in front of a family­ has been paid to kidnappers S plm1 inadequate' down their businesses and owned shoe factory in so far this year, the group said. schools for a day in Manila's Guiguinto town in Bulacan Last year, there were 147 By CHARLES J. HANLEY Chinatown to protest the kill­ ·province when armed men in kidnappings of 241 victims by far the largest emitter of green­ ment of the U.S. plan - to make KYOTO,Japan(AP).-'fhechief ing of a young Filipino-Chi­ a car blocked his path and tried and the total ransom paid house gases, carry considerable poorer nations accept some form nese trader by suspected kid­ to forced him into the vehicle. amounted to 109 million pe­ scientist responsible for alerting weight in the Kyoto talks. Many of emissions controls, along nappers, an anti-crime group When he resisted, the men sos ($3.3 million), it said. the world to global warming said here expect any compromise on with the industrialized world. said. Sunday. shot and killed him. A secu­ Police officials say such Sunday the Clinton targets to wind up close to the From the start, the negotia­ The shutdown is planned for rity guard from a nearby fac­ statistics are unverified and administration's intentions may American numbers. tions have exempted the devel­ Tuesday, coinciding with the tory, who tried to help Tan, police figures for kidnappings be good but its ideas for dealing Saying he didn't "wish only to oping South from such limits, burial of trader Gordon Tan, was shot and wounded. are usually much lower be­ with the threat fall short of what's be critical," the precise, white­ acknowledging that responsibil­ who was shot to death when Ang-See said thousands of Chi­ cause they are based on re­ needed. haired Bolin lauded the U.S. pro­ ity for accumulated carbon rests he fought back against sus­ nese Filipinos will join a funeral ported incidents. "The U.S. proposal is a posi­ posal to introduce a system for with the North. pected kidnappers in a prov­ march for Tan and a series of Wealthy Chinese Filipinos tive step in the right direction but trading emissions "permits" But the U.S. Senate, sensitive ince north of Manila last protest activities will be launched often pay ransom immediately inadequate - certain! y in the long among companies and coun­ to industry fears of competition Thursday, the group said. lo draw government attention to without reporting abductions to term, maybe even in the short tries. from a Third World unhindered "We have suffered enough," the worsening kidnappings. police, officials say. term," Bert Bolin said. In such a system, an efficient by energy restraints, now threat­ said Teresita Ang-See, a Her group says that between Despite a government crack­ The Swedish climate scientist, emissions "reducer" could sell ens to block any treaty protocol spokeswoman of the Move­ January and October, there down, kidnappings by insurgents, in an interview on the eve of final his "ex.tra" quota to a factory or that does not extend commit­ ment for Restoration of Peace were 124 ransom kidnappings·· bandits and crime groups with negotiations for an international power plant willing to pay to ments to developing nations. and Order, a private group involving 193 victims nation­ links to active and former po­ accord to combat global warm­ continue spewing carbon diox­ "Equity must be part of the leading the protest. wide, many of them in the lice and military personnel ing, also noted that British clima­ ide at higher levels. solution," Bolin said. And it A recent upsurge in ransom capital. persist in many areas of the tologists last week projected 1997 "In the IPCC view, tractable would be inequitable, he said, kidnappings, mo:stly of A .total of 292 million pe- Philippines. will end up as the planet's warm­ permits is a good way of achiev­ to require countries with one­ wealthy Chinese Filipinos, est year in more than a century of ing things cost-effectively," he tenth the per-capita emissions prompted President Fidel record-keeping, outdoing 1995. said. of America to damage their eco­ Ramos last month to direct These are the kind of data Bolin But the retired professor was nomic development by cutting Prime Minister Jean Chretien and Philippine President Fidel Ramos police authorities to renew a and his colleagues use in pressing sharply critical of another ele- back energy use. smile for the cameras as they shake hands in the Prime Minister's office crackdown on kidnappers na- their case that climate change is in Ottawa Saturday. AP imminent. Global wanning is "not some­ thing you can 'prove,"' he told The Associated Press. "You try to Children play around a big globe made· of traditional tie-dyed fabric at Police aITest five foreigriers a dyehouse in Kyoto, western Japan Saturday. The 2.5-meter diameter collect evidence and thereby a. globe will be displayed at an event relating to the 3rd Conference of picture emerges." Parties to the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change that in fake credit card· syn.djg~t¢ Bolin, 72, recently stepped opens Monday. AP down after nine years as chair­ MA.t~PhiHppines(AP)-Phil­ nouncetheidentitiesoftheforeigners during the 111ids, r:ilicesai{ ... Celsius (6 degrees Fahrenheit) by not below, 1990 levels by 2012. on Monday. .···. man of the Intergovernmental ippinepolice, backed by U.S. Secret Byerssaiclthesyndicitesdefra:ud ·• Panel on Climate Change, a U.N.­ 2100, disrupting climate patterns Bolin, whose scientific panel Service agents, have arrested five APhilippinepolice official said the leading intefuatiorial ~t····c:.ird sponsored network of hundreds and raising ocean levels up to one advises governments on both the foreigners belongingtotwointema­ . arrests were niade in hideouts where companies.pf an esti~ted $l?. of climate scientists that con­ meter (3 feet) through heat ex­ causes and potential solutions to tionalsyndicates forgingcreditcards the syndicates had been producing nilllion a year. The groups also cluded, in a pivotal 1995 report, pansion. climate change, said returning to that are used worldwide,Philippine counterfeit credit cards for years. produce fake banking documents that human activities were warm­ Their findings spurred govern­ 1990 levels showed "very good and U.S .. officials said Sunday. The official said fake credit cards and identification cards to defraud ing the atmosphere, principally ments to try to negotiate legally intention." U.S. Embassy spokesman Bruce and machines used to produce them commercial· esta.bH~hnie11ts,. through the burning of coal, oil binding reductions in greenhouse But, he said, "we need to take Byers said the foreigners, including were seized in the raids, and that mostly in theUruted States and and gas. gas emissions by industrial na­ steps not only to stabilize but to an Ameri~ two Germans, an police were· readying charges· of Europe. ... ·...... i . . Carbon dioxide and other tions. The targets are to be incor­ reduce emissions in developed 1994 Suzuki Sidekick $10,995 Australian and a Spaniard, were large-scale fraud against the sus­ Philippine ·police."'ere:,hunt­ Wildreda (!hi:7{l, 15, shares her cell with her five young children in "greenhouse" gases accumulat­ porated in a protocol to the 1992 countries." . 4D, AT, AC, AFC, Red 4P203 arrested in police raids Saturday in . pects. ing•for ... ~ •. Belgi!lil,••~?th#fo.r• Qu~on City Jatl smce she was arrested for drug pushing in February. ing in the atmosphere allow sun­ Climate Change Treaty. " ... Getting below 1990 by what­ 1995 Subaru lmpreza $12,995 thec.apital andPampanga province, American agents provided eigner and a number ofFilipi 0 Ching's husband who was arrested with her 1s in. a jail for male . Some have proposed cutting ever amount would be a very sig­ light through but trap heat that 4D, AT, AC, AFC, Blue sR217 north of Manila. · some information about the syn­ nos belonging t<> syndicates, offenders. Mrs. Ching said she was forced to keep her children with her the because there is no one who will take care of them. Her three older Earth emits back toward space. emissions by as much as 20 per­ nificant signal," telling industry it to dicates, and stood by as backup .Byers said. , · Philippine police planned an- children are working. AP . The IPCC assessment pro­ cent below their 1990 levels by must develop more energy-effi­ 1995 Hyundai Sonata GLS $12,995 jected that continued emissions at 2005. The United States proposed cient technologies and alternative 4D, Leather, AT, AC, AFCD, White m110B current rates would raise average a "low end" plan for the Kyoto energy technologies, he said. 1994 Buick Century $13,995 talks: reducing emissions to, but The views of the United States, temperatures by up to 3.5 degrees 4D, AT, AC, AFC, Silver 4p17s 1992 Cadillac DeVille $14,995 (Regular price $369.00) Loaded!, Silver 2P136 1996 Suzuki X90 4x4 $15,995 · districts; ...... !j~)'. ,·.·.··········t:.. ····:.• .. i i·:.•. ·· ..•.••• ···•··• f~f\f > stCJri~s. ~d exildcti:d hofueiriade 2 D, 55, 6P155 }east~Ope,l)pl~·»'ef(: injum:IS~,. bombs·c• small explosives filled in Police sto1111ed three donni­ day in cl11Shes ix}t\\leen supports tin cans. None of the injuries was tories ofDhaka University after 1994 Ford Explorer $16,995 · ers 'andppponents of an opposi- serious. some shots were fired on them AT, AC, AFC, Maroon 1M126A ti on-sponsored general strike that Sunday is a working day in pre- from inside the campus. 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham~,d!!. paralyzed the country's main cit- dominantly Muslim Bangladesh, FormcrPrimeMinisterKhaleda Loaded!, WhiteJern n~wonly$18,995 BELT CLIP ies, police said. where Fiiday is the sabbath. Zia'sBangladeshNationalistPurty · The d~shes ¥'~.reported in· Security forces fired teargas enforced the shutdown for Dhaka 1994 Dodge Ram 8 Pass. Van S18,495 ·v1BRA CLIP: Dhaka, the capital c.ilJ':·as the shellstostopthemobsinthecity's and five other cities. VB Engine, White 4P149 Crival politica.( ia~tivists huded Nayabazar, Nil!met and Rampura The nationalist party is protest­ CAR CLIP . :' ~ .'• :-.-: :.:·· .. :"., :._ .. :':.,:\ .::/,.o.-::.·.. ,.,_,··,:~ .. ::- -.,., __ .,,-,. .. -~ ·: ._. .. ,· : - . 1996 Toyota Camry XLE s20,495 ingagunfightthatbrokeoutThurs­ AT, AC, AFCD, Leather, Maroon sP14s,, day during Zia's visit to • Bright display screen with Chittagong, Bangladesh 'ssecond largest city 135 miles (215 kilo­ permanent signal and meters) southeast ofDhaka . battery strength indicators. ZiahasaccusedPrimeMinister Sheikh Hasina's government of • 15 hour NIMH Battery orchestrating· the Chittagong • Rapid travel charger clashes that leftfourpeople dead. Denying the charge Hasina's • 5 ringer styles governing, her .Awami League • Extended batteries available Party asked its supporters to resist the strike. with up to 2 1/2 hour talk time. Exclusive authorized agent of ffiil PACIFICN Cellular In Dhaka most lraffic halted A SUBSIDIARY OF MlC • Lots of fun color cases available. and shops closed during the shut­ Tel: 235-8808 Fax: 234-1801 down.However,manyrickshaws At the Monsignor Guerrero and Middle Road intersection Next to Subway in Gualo Roi operated defying the saike . 235-5012, 235-5014 .-On11 'jr::ar contract reqv1red New act,va11on re-Qu1rr::d using any Taga plan While supphes last. Security deposit may be required. = . ------=··-

l4sMARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY- DECEMBER 2 1997 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997 -MARIANAS V ARJETY NEWS AND VIEWS-15 After defeat in elections .. ,. Millions vote in Honduras By NIKO PRICE Gunera de Melgar, widow of a lead in the country's second-larg­ Taiwan Nationalists 'adrift' TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras former military president. es t city, San Pedro Sula. (AP) - A 47-year-old newspaper An exit poll broadcast by the Televicentro broadcast the poll at TAIPEI, Taiwan(AP)-Taiwan's The loss may also speed up plans east Asia has also sent the Taiwan owner, Carlos Flores Facusse, national Televicentro network ruling Nationalists on Sunday for a Cabinet reshuffle. That would dollar to a IO-year low, while the 5 p.m. after polls closed nation­ .appeared to have won Sunday's. showed Flores with a 55-40 per- wide. It gave no margin of error, blamed infighting and voter anger allow new Premier Vincent Siew stock market has lost 30 percent presidential election, iicC6rdiiig"fo ... -ceiiC advanfage in the capital, for their defeat in local elections, to consolidate his support and make since hitting a seven-year high in but its exit poll was in line with an exit poll, defeating Nora Tegucigalpa, and a 60-35 percent and warned of a chain of setbacks reforms to assuage public anger August. pre-election polls. leading up to presidential elections over corruption, rising violent crime Internally, the Nationalists have Televicentro said Flores' Lib­ in 2000. and wrenching declines in finan­ been hurt by a rift between Lee and eral Party also had a strong lead in On Saturday, independents and cial markets. Taiwan Governor James Soong. congressional races, though the the main opposition Democratic Siew ducked a question on a Ma Ying-jeou, thecrusadingjus­ National Party's Carlos Progressive Party handed the Na­ reshuffle at an appearance Sunday. tice ministerwhowasremovedina Castellanos appeared to have won tionalists their greatest defeat in 52 And he downplayed speculation Cabinet reshuffle last year, said the the mayoral race in the capita!. years of rule on Taiwan, cutting that the opposition-controlled lo­ Joss would have a definite impact When the new president takes their share of23 mayoral and county cal governments would hobble his on next year's legislative elections. office on Jan. 27, it will be the executive seats from 16 to 8. administration's effectiveness. He Ma said the Nationalists had ob­ fifth consecutive transfer of power The DPP took 12 seats and beat called for cooperation between the scured their image by promoting between civilians - a feat in Cen­ the Nationalists for the first time in two layers of government. the dismantling of the provincial tral Arrierica, where coups and military dictatorships have been total share of the vote. Indepen­ Dismantling of the provincial govemmentandotherpolicymoves Supporters of the Ruling Liberal Party celebrate their apparent victory dents won three races. government, a layer between Io­ long advocated by the DPP. common. in the general elections on Sunday in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. The 47- Media heralded a "new order" cali tics and the center, means newly Kaohsiung Mayor Wu Tun-yi, The election brought hope to year-old newspaper owner, Carlos Flores Facusse, appeared to have forpoliticsinTaiwan, but the result elected local leaders will have who faces re-election next year, some voters. Olaya Hernandez, won. AP was greeted calmly among Tai­ greatly increased influence. called the party a "sheet of loose 49, walked an hour down from makes meat a rarity for his family of Hondurans are unemployed or wanese. The provincial government, a sand." ''This election loss could the cloud-shrouded mountains to of 11. underemployed. Nationalist Secretary-General holdover from the time when Tai­ be just the first domino to fall," vote in San Juancito, a mining "For anyone who has a lot of But neither of the two main Wu Poh-hsiung stepped down to wan was administered as a prov­ affecting the presidential village of streets and lush green­ family, it's tough," he said. presidential candidates made After voting, Honduran presidential candidate Carlos Flores Facusse ery. take responsibility for the defeat, ince by China, has controlled fi. and legislative elections, Wu told of the Ruling Liberal Party salutes his supporters Sunday in Tegucigalpa More jobs and better wages fighting poverty a priority in the and there were scattered calls for nancing and township-level gov­ reporters. Hon~uras. An exit poll showed Flores as having a substantial lead over Hernandez said it was worth it were on the minds of many voters campaign, choosing to focus in­ President Lee Teng-hui's resigna­ ernment. Party lawmaker Hung Hsing­ candidate Nora Gunera de Melgar, widow of a former military presi­ if the new president could do in one of the poorest countries in stead on catchy songs and grandi­ tion as Nationalist chainnan. The Nationalists faced anger over jung said the defeat would hurt the dent. AP something about the poverty that Latin America. Forty-five percent ose speeches. In a statement, Lee called the perceived impotence in the face of party in elections for the legisla­ Newly-elected Taipei County Chief Su Tseng-chang, center, links In a way, it mattered little. Hon­ loss a "setback," but pledged to a spate of organized crime and ture, where the Nationalists have hands with SURPOrters at his Democratic Progressive Party (OPP) duras' two main political parties - campaign heaaquarters in Taipei Sunday during a celebration of his continue moves to refonn the l 03- unwillingness to stem corruption. seen their once commanding ma­ the Liberals and the Nationals - ~~~ . .. ·. year-old party. The financial crisis rocking South- jority erode. . Lower air-time rates! ... have alternated in power since "I think next year no one will tory cakes and said they were 1906, and many families hand win a majority. The impact will setting their sights on next year's down party affiliation from gen­ be felt, but it won't be absolute," elections. More free minutes! ... eration to generation. he said. Political scientist Kao "We can't get too cocky ... and "I am Catholic because of my Lang said, "Winning the locali­ we can't make any big mistakes family's traditions. And lam Lib­ ties will give a tremendous boost in the coming year. We've got to More plans to choose from!OD9 eral because of my family tradi· to the DPP's candidate for presi- insist on reform, clean govern­ tions," said Ricardo Blanco, 40, a . dent in 2000." ment and hard work," Chairman land assessor emerging from a Delighted DPP leaders cut vie- Hsu Hsin-liang told reporters. voting booth in the town of Santa Lucia. Go cellular with "Everyone has their preference. r--=,W~ri~"~-,,-,-:rumi~:,,Il..,,....,,.,,.'.l~!,t=)i--==: ~ It's like Coke and Pepsi." In Santa Lucia, a village offarm­ ers and artisans just east of the 1:1e· . ; ... . . • · •·•·••• . . "We want to. tell the world we : OCCASIONAL USE . and 297 mayors -all the elected offi­ cials in Honduras. are}?tallYcplllrrll~to the aus­ Honduras emerged from mili­ ~rity rryeasures ri:cpmmended" An aged army veteran is supported past a queue of other military veterans to vote at a home for retired soldiers bY the lnteniational Monetary tary rule in 1981, and the military' s role in the nation has been shrink­ in Panchiao, Taipei county, in an islandwide election for mayors and other county officials Saturday. AP Fm1d,Tarriri told TheAssociated Press as he arrived for a meeting ing steadily. While soldiers still Monday and Tuesday. of Asian oversaw polling stations with au­ tomatic rifles Sunday, the police finance ministers. Now with 175 mins. force shifted from military to ci­ II~ ....said bis~ov~qirnellt !las vilian control a month ago, and Job Vacancy No. 98-012 Opening Date: 11/24/97 ·p<:,gu11?la .ti~w st)'l~qf~-·.·· included few fear another coup. Closing Dale: 12/0B/97 of power plant. Ooserves and participates in the industrial safety eri%~~qfitt;¢ff~.t9~~- practices and procedures. Performs other related duties as Additional minutes Facusse, a 47 -year-old engineer . J()B VACANCY A:S:NQl,NCEMENT assigned . ••·•·~·Itsp-oubJ. ·•Tirri··.····· : }'We believe 'the/ . who owns a newspaper, is presi­ ;/;;://:.::·'··'-· ·);-: ···\c:_; __ ;,,.:'"-C .- .. -.,.: .:·.·=· 23¢ off-peak dent of Congress and is married to It is the policy of the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation LOCATION: P,m.c, Generntion. n;c ROTA ,~y:9W1ana· :}~,. 42¢ peak that the CUC merit hiring system shall be applied and an American. Gunera de Melgar, administered according to the principle of equal opportunity XIINl~ll:~I Ql .-\LIFl('A!"IO:,,.:s. 56, is former mayor of for all citizens and nationals as defined by the Northern GED or experience equivalent to high school diploma. Tegucigalpa. Three smaller par­ Marianas Commonwealth Constitution and statues regardless Basic math and English test will be given to applicants. ties also competed. of age, race, sex, re legion, political affiliation or belief, marital The current president, Roberto s fARTI NG s ,\L-\lff '>'J./1 Ir, 2,, 'r u,~ I.-,. l"'' ,1111111111 status, handicap or place of origin. Reina, won office on a campaign !'OSI 110'\ Tl I I.E. Tr.uh', llelpl'r 10f'l'l,1l11rl This announcement closes on December 08, 1997. Applications of anti-corruption and enjoyed are available at the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation, Lower modest success in punishing cor­ DUTIES: Under the general supervision of the Power Base, Saipan. tl1e CUC Rota or 1inian office. Copy of diploma Current GTE PACIFICA cellular customers rupt officials during his term. He Generation operator, the incumbent assists in operating Power ancllor official transcript and recent police clearance must be said Saturday he had initiated an attracted. (formerly MTC Cellular) automatically get these great new rates. Plant diesel engines/auxiliary machineries, instrument panel, irreversible "moral revolution." switchboards and other power plant electrical and mechanical equipmen~ assists in readings, records and maintains log sheet NOTED: Education and training claimed under item 27(a) "I am leaving this country with an of meters. Checks fuel tank level, check correct temperature through (f) of the Application of Employment must be honorable legacy," he said. "To­ of cooling and lube oil systems. Maintains and records log substantiated by an official school transcript, diploma or CALL 234-7143 TODAY! day people see soldiers outside a sheet for fuel and lubricating oil consumption, assists with certification. FAILURE TO PROVIDE THE REQUIRED polling station and they are not minor running maintenance of diesel power plant machineries DOCUMENTS WILL RESULT IN AUTOMATIC and instruments. Cleans, changes oil and other related work DISQUALIFICATION. afraid. They are confident that I cj l #I PACIFIC..4l they are protected." . . . I I ' I ~ I. , \, I 16-MARlANAS 'W ARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY- DECEMBER 2 1997 0 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-17

Even before• it is made:

PHNOM PENH, inces. (AP)· The Cambodian regime Since the July coup, resis­ GOP raps Reno 'decision' has warned the United States tance forces loyal to the de­ against sympathizing with the posed prince have formed a By Jim Abrams· phone fund raising by Clinton N.J., also appearing on ABC, press conference," he said. nation's ousted co-premier, loose alliance with Khmer WASHING TON (AP) - In an and Gore and allegations that charged that Republicans were "They bear no responsibility." saying to do so would be akin Rouge hard-liners. advance attack, Republican former Energy Secretary Hazel in a "constant search for a ratio­ Hatch also contended that to aligning itself° ,~ith the The U.S. government has leaders predicted Sunday that O'Leary solicited a charitable nal for an investigation." He "war has already broken out" . criticized 's violent Attorney General Janet Reno contribution in exchange for said election laws basically col­ between the FBI and Justice In a five-page letter to Presi­ takeover and has cut off $25 would recommend against nam­ meeting Chinese businessmen. lapsed in 1996, with both par­ Department attorneys because dent Clinton seen Sunday, million in aid projects. ing an independent counsel to Justice Department spokes­ ties taking advantage of loop­ FBI Director Louis Freeh op­ Cambodian leader Hun Sen Decisions to punish the investigate President Clinton man Bert Brandenburg said holes to pour money into ads. poses the task force decision and his recently appointed co­ government, Hun and Vice President Al Gore and Reno spent part of Sunday "To say that the Clinton cam­ not to appoint an independent premier, , said Sen and Ung Huot wrote, in­ charged that she would use a studying the findings of the task paign was unique is simply dis­ counsel. Prince Norodom Ranariddh directly would help the Khmer legal technicality to justify that force that investigated the White ingenuous," he said. "When you have a squabble between the attorney general and his supporters long have Hun Sen President Clinton Norodom Ranariddh Rouge and bring further trag­ decision. House calls. In mid-afternoon, Gore, in an interview with The received financial, political edy to the Cambodian people. Reno met with top aides and Deputy Attorney General Eric New Yorker magazine, set for and the head of the FBI, you and military support from the the Khmer Rouge," the two Sen's bloody July coup. by the United States, was re­ "We deeply regret the re­ leaders of her campaign finance Holder, task force chief Charles publication Monday, said he know darn well that there' S" a outlawed guerrilla group. leaders wrote in their letter Ranariddh was smuggling sponsible for the deaths of up cent decision of the U.S. Con­ task force for two and a half LaBella and several other law­ made a "very big mistake" in reason to appoint an indepen­ "The United States govern­ dated Thursday. weapons into Phnom Penh in to 2 million Cambodians dur­ gress to suspend U.S. aid to hours Sunday afternoon at the yers arrived for a meeting with calling a news conference last dent counsel and to get rid of ment cannot ... continue to They called Ranariddh and the weeks before the fighting ing its 1975-79 reign. Cambodia for fiscal year Justice Department. Asked as Reno. Janet Reno March and using legal language the conflict of interest," Hatch s.upport, against U.S. laws, a his allies the "more human and was plotting his own take­ Afterward, the guerrillas 1998," they wrote. "We are she left the building if she had Brandenburg insisted her de­ to stress that he had done noth­ said on NBC's "Meet the Press." group of expatriate Cambodi­ face" of the Khmer Rouge, and over, according to the letter. continued to fight the govern­ sure that the Khmer Rouge are made any decision, she repfied, cision would be made based on dacy. If those were advocacy ing improper in making the calls Freeh and Reno met last week, ans who are known ·to have accused them of encouraging The Khmer Rouge, desig­ ment from Cambodia's north­ the only ones to be happy "no comment." But she added, the evidence. "The Attorney ads, "There is a flat violation of from the White House. "My staff Brandenburg said, and "the FBI had a long association with the tension that led to Hun nated a terrorist organization ern and northwestern prov- about it and to welcome it." "I'd look at Tuesday," when General is ready and willing to federal election law." was unanimously against my has had every opportunity to asked when her decision might take any credible allegations But Sen. Robert Torricelli, D- going out there and doing that make its views known." be disclosed. forward as she has done on the Report says Yeltsin is only welcomefin Aides indicated that, as is her issue of the phone calls," he practice at pre-decision meet­ said. "Where they are specific Chechnya if he concedes- independence ings, she asked questions but and credible, we will take them ~ ... ·:.... :-.· : =·: not noiseless. didn't volunteer her bottom-line forward, where not, we cannot." By Catherine Wilson Mexico such as Hurricane Pauline. ber, was That storm struck the. southern Hurricane Danny, which stalled MOSCOW (AP) - The meeting between independent dent Aslan Maskhadov ''so thinking. The task force has recom­ MIAl\11 (AP) -The Atlantic over the· Alabama coast in July Chechen leadership threats heads of state. Russia contin- as to have the ideas of Senate Judiciary Committee mended against asking for an hunicane season. was a Jot less Mexico coast in .October, causing flash floods· and mudslides that killed at least nine people and ened Sunday to cancel an ues to maintain that Chechnya Chechnya steering i:\Way Chairman Sen. Orrin Hatch said independent counsel on the windierthanusual,andEINinois killed 230 people and left 300,000 flooded parts of the Carolinas, upcoming trip by Russian is a Russian state, while the from Russia pushed into the Reno could "hide" behind nar­ grounds that the 114-year-old thereason: homeless. causing $100 millionin damage. President Boris Yeltsin ifhe Chechens have considered background." row definitions of the law, but statute barring solicitation of ·Three hurricanes blew in· from doesn't acknowledge the ,hemselyes independent since But Nino had the opposite Hurricane Bill, which formed But at a news fonference that would not obscure the campaign contributions in fed­ the J.#at1tic during a. storm sea­ El breakaway republic's inde- their 1994-96 with Rus- effect in the Atlantic, where it sent over the eastern Bahamas earlier war Sunday{ _Khadzhiy~vm~d(\ greater need to investigate al­ eral offices was designed to pre­ sonthat~nded Sunday,The aver~ pendence, a Russian· news sia. strong easterly winds into the up­ thatsame month;did little dam­ i tel ear th at thosejd~as were< leged fund-raising violations by vent shakedowns of federal age issi~, . ,' ... ag~ncy reported. Yeltsin has announced pla.ns per atmosphere.The winds helped age.HurricaneErikakilledtwoin fir~ly in thefore~:oun,d for the White House and the Demo­ employees and has never been ·"It \Vas quite a blessing," said "If the visit takes piace, . to visit Chec:hnya in)aimary, Ellen. Mayeron, manager of the dampen conditions for the forming Puerto Rico in September before Chechen• o.fficfaJ§, .. tt;•·•·.said cratic Party during the 1996 used to prosecute federal offi­ Yeltsinwillbe greeted in ac- although Interior Minister and movement of hurricanes. turning north and dying out Chechnya would pitsll for the presidential campaign. cials who phone private citi­ waterfront Mucky. Duck restau­ cordance with the diplomatic Anatoly Kulikov stressed last The National Hurricane Center "This is my first experience of signing ofa treaty envisagjpg · "There are enough facts to zens from their homes or of­ rant on Captiva Island off south­ protocol regulating state visa week that the trip would take ·· mutual recognitiori0 i:uidthe ex- ~hased only seven named storms in a hunicane, and l wasn't too tick­ lead anyone to the conclusion fices for donations. west Florida's Gulf Coast. "We its," said a presidential place onlyunder the "neces- change of ani.bassadors.O' /, the Atlantic while watching a hefty led,'' said Susan Michael, a Ten­ that crimes may have been com­ Focusing on the phone calls is sighedabig breath of relief." spokesman, Kazbek sary security conditions." Russian_promise at El Nino, the periodic warming 17 in the eastern Pacific. nessee native, referring to Hurri­ A to •. mitted" by people covered or "much too narrow," said Sen. Khadzhiyev, according to Yeltsin has said he pla.ns to least discuss such.·· a tr~aty of the eastern Pacific, gave rise to Still, the Atlantic season, which cane Danny. "It broke me in associated with those covered Arlen Specter, R-Pa., the chair­ Interfax. . sort outthe probl~n1s IJ!agu- "is •the,·main condition furious storms off the coast· of runs from June through Novem- good." for by the Independent Counsel Act, man of the Senate Intelligence Such a protocol would pre- · . ing thefinaricing of Chechnya Yelt~fo' s arrival . in Hatch, R-Utah, said on "Fox Committee. Specter, on ABC's sumably apply only to a · and tosupportChechenl'resF ··· ...• ciiec1:tnf~.\h!l]~t4) ;/:-.•-• •·• News Sunday." "This Week," said that beyond Reno has until Tuesday to in­ the questionable calls, Clinton OFFICE OF THE MAYOR form a special court of her deci­ personally directed $27 million MUNICIPALITY OF TINIAN AND AGUIGUAN sion on whether to seek an inde­ in."soft," orunregulated, money pendent counsel to probe tele- into ads promoting his candi- An Israeli police officer escorts handcuffed Samuel Sheinbein, a 17- year-o/d from Maryland accused of murder and fleeing to Israel at the Jerusalem Magistrates court Sunday. The court on Sunday ordered AMENDED PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Sheinbein held for 15 more days while his extradition to the United AUTOMATIC States is considered. AP Pursuant to Part II, Section 5 (2) of the revised Tinian Casino Israeli court extends U.S. Gaming Control Act of 1989, the Mayor of Tinian and Aguiguan teen's detention in Israel has established the following lit of qualified candidates to serve SELLER as commissioners for the Tinian Casino Gaming Control JERUSALEM (AP) - An Israeli Justice Ministry are taking the court on Sunday ordered held for position that Sheinbein is not a Commission: 15 more days a Maryland teen­ citizen and thus can be extradited. ~HINE ager wanted for a brutal killing Sheinbein, handcuffed and and dismemberment in the United shackled, looked red-eyed and 1. Mr. Joaquin H. Borja Busy schedule? You still have plenty of States. tired in his brief appearance Sun­ time to place a classified ad. Just fax Israel's Justice Ministry is to day in Jerusalem's Magistrates 2. Mrs. Bernadita C. Palacios decide whether to meet a U.S. your ad copy to 234-9271. It's a quick Court. He did not answer ques­ request to extradite Samuel tions shouted by reporters outside 3. Mr. Jeffrey M. Hofschneider and easy way to sell your unwanted Sheinbein within the two-week the courtroom. 4. Mr. Allen M. Perez items for quick cash. period. The Israeli Justice Ministry re­ Sheinbein, 17, is accused of kill­ 5. Mrs. Serafina R. King-Nabors It you don't have access to a FAX machine. Call 234-9797 /6341 /7578 ceived the U.S. extradition re­ ing Alfred Tello, 19, in Maryland quest last week. It will be re­ 6. Mr. Manuel P. Villagomez and a representative will help you place your ad over the phone. in September, then fleeing to Is­ viewed by Justice Minister Tsahi rael. He and another teen have Hanegbi before the state will ask 7. Mr. Joaquin T. Castro been indicted in Maryland on the Jerusalem District Court to murder and conspiracy charges. order Sheinbein 's extradition. 8. Mr. David Q. Maratita 8vfarianas %riet~ Sheinbein is fighting extradi­ Authorities have said the extradi­ FAX your ad to 'R)~~ tion, claiming Israeli citizenship tion battle could take up to two 234.9271 u9m~9 try~ fJri9r to World AIDS. Day on st~ff red~ct1on~. Yet, the attitude and efficiency of the employees have improved. Bills are being paid on time and the Corporation owes less money than ever. Look at CUC's quick recovery after Typhoon Keith.· We're talking about a major turn around," Tenorio said For all signs need, please visit or call Monday.

The Chairman of the Development Authority said that his presentation will focus on whether CUC should hire contractors to perform some responsibilities thereby creating a partnership between the public and private sectors.

'1:he community has confidence in CUC. If we can improve services and public opinion at Y~ Younis Art Studio, Inc., in Garapan. w1th~ut creating harm, we'll con~ider it. Most important, the utility spends money locally Telephone Nos. 234-6341 ¥ 234-7578 ¥ and 1t ~f!lploys good, hard w?rkmg people. These are signs of a healthy economy. Our Kenji Fujii from Japan and his bride Cha Eun Joo of Korea eat a box local ut.1hty puts money back into all of the islands. And, this is the success story that I will lunch during "Blessing 97''. a_t RFK_Stadium. Saturd~y in Washington. Some 28,000 couples participated ma mamage affirmation ceremony 234 .. 9797 ¥ 234 .. 9272 or Fax No. 234-9271. Some of the J 7 orphans with AIDS line up on the stairs at the be talking about next week, " Tenorio explained. He said that .it is his opinion that just officiated by the Rev. and Mrs. Sun Myung Moon founders of the :i Rainbow House, the on/yhome for AIDS orphans Saturday in Port, about everything at CUC is good or improving. Unification Church. AP ' au7Prince-, Haiti.Monday marks World AIDS Deily.· AP TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-21 20-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY- DECEMBER 2, 1997 Islam said they also intend DEADLINE: 12:00 noon the day prior to publication IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Borja for his comments on the with the investigator unless COMMONWEALTH OF THE Workers ... allegations. they are dissatisfied," said to secure assistance for their ~t/Jarianas %rietr~ NOTE: If some reason your advertisement is incorrect. call us ,lORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS Continued from page 1 safety from the Department of immediately to make 1he necessary corrections. The Marianas Variety ·'None of your concern' Jones. News and Views is responsible only for one incorrect insertion. We Bank ol Saipan "I don't satisfy people. I am Public Safety for fear of re­ Plaintiff, At least five of the workers have Variety managed to contact Jo­ rese1Ve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any ad at any time. vs. allegedly been beaten up by the seph Borja only to be told that he not into that business. I sat­ taliation from the Borja clan. 0·1assif ied A.ds Section. . . John T. Sablan and It was the second time that Gbria DLG. Sablan Borja brothers in the past few is not releasing information be­ isfy the law," he stressed. months supposedly for inquiring cause the matter "is none of your The workers said they in­ a group of foreign workers had 01 ACCOUNTANT-Salary: $1,000.00- 01 LUBRICATION SERVICER-Salary: c1y1L ACTION NO 93:1329 marched their way to the U.S. 1,200.00 per month $3.05-3.15 per hour IlilBP NOTICE OF SALE about their salaries. concern." tend to return to Bangladesh Contact: SILK ROAD CORPORATION 03 EQUIPMENT PLANT TENDER-Sal­ "but only after receiving our labor department office to air dba Saipan Country Road Tel. 234- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, pursuanl la an Order The workers also alleged that Likewise, Variety called acting ary: $3.05-3.15 per hour issued by the Court in lhis matter on December 16, 1997, they were being made to provide DOU Secretary William Jones salaries." grievances. 7300(12/9)T24746 01 QUARRY DISPATCHER-Salary:° Quiet Two (2) Bedrooms • Swimming Pool lhe Pacif,c Mediation Genier, through John Joyner, will for their own living quarters con­ who, for his part, said he "re­ It was alleged that BSA owes Some 56 male Chinese na­ $3.05-3.15 per hour sell, al public auction. to the highest bidder, on the terms 01 HOUSEKEEPING-Salary: $3.10 per 02 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC­ Tennis Court aOO condil(lns set forth hereinbelow, all of John T. Sab~n trary to provisions stated in their spects" the workers' move to have the workers an average of tionals, it will be recalled, held and Gloria DLG. Sablan's right, title, a{ld 1/llerest or our Salary: S3.05-3.25 per hour oerendanrs in and to the rorrowing properties; real employment contracts. their grievances aired at the fed­ $1,200 each. a rally in front of the same Contact: SAIPAN KORESCO CORP. 02 ELECTRICIAN-Salary: $3.05-4.25 proper1ies situated in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, ."If nothing still happens, we eral government office. Those who filed labor com­ office late last Oct. after dba Saipan Koresco Resort Club Tel. 28- per hour as de5cribed below: 6001 (12/9JT24747 01 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR­ lJuct ol Sale. they haven't receive a memo yet, Deputy Health Secretary Greg Hunter, who has been SAPLR 03 SECURITY GUARD-Salary:$3.05- per hour plus $50.00 food allcwance per a. Reserve. The auction sale may be held but added that they 're expecting Calvo, special assistant for youth since Jan. 1982, is considered as prised over Hunter's firing. 5.75 per hour month. ~------J with reserve. The reserve price on any property offered 03 PUBLIC (GUEST) RELATION REP­ !or sale may or may not be disclosed to bioders in the one of the most competent and It was Tenorio who first ap­ Contact: CHONG'S PROPERTY it. affairs Lupe Borja-Robinson, RESENTATIVE-Salary:$3.05-10.50 per sole discretion of lhe undersigned. well-liked administration offi­ pointed Hunter as SAPLR. MGMT. CORP. dba Chongs Property Sablan resigns Central Statistics Division Direc­ hour Mgmt. Corp. Tel. 234-6560(12/9)T24761 LOST .· PASSPORT He described Hunter as "very b. A;ghts and Du1ies ol Bar.k ol Saipan. Meanwhile, Henry Sablan of tor Juan Borja and Public Safety cials. 01 MAINTENANCE WORKER-Sal­ . . Consistent with the laws, customs and usages of the qualified" and has "contributed a ary:$3.05-4.75 per hour · 04 WELDER-Salary: $3.05-4.25 per CorT11ro11Weal'.h o! the Northern Mariar.a lslards g,vemll'lg Deputy Commissioner Frank Sources said she was included the CNMI's Hawaii Office has 01 ELECTRICIAN-Salary:$3.05-5.00 aoctionsales, lhe Bankol Saipan shall have the !allowing in the "disloyal" list after refusing lot" to the Office of the Governor. hour Dandan; 4Units, 2Bedrooms 1 resigned and may be replaced by Duenas. per hour The Passport of Ms. Qifei Zhu was lost in their rights and duties in conducting lhe auction sale; 1) to "Loyalty is very important, but 01 WAREHOUSEMAN-Salary: $3.05- withdraw the properties listed for sale in this Notice be1ore the governor's special assistant Not bitter to take in a personnel recom­ 01 AIR CONDITION/REFRIGERATION 4.25 per hour 1Bath each unit sale or before a bid for such property is accepted; 2) to mended by a ranking Democratic our loyalty must be to the people MECHANIC-Salary:$3.05-5.00 per hoµr residence Gara pan· area , if fourid please call adjourn the $ale without notice al any time belore any for administration Vicente T. Job Training Partnership Act Contact: GAUDENClO C. MACALi NAO 04 HOUSEKEEPING, CLEANER-Sal­ Appraised for $231,000 specific p1operty is sold oH, wilhout incurring any liability Attao, sources said. executive director Nogis tendered Party official. we serve and not just to one per­ dba Unity Trade Service Inc. Tel. 322- 233-2231. whatsoever thereby; and (3) 10 reject any or all bids, for In her resignation letter yester- son," he added. ary:$3.05-4.50 per hour 7461 (12/9)T69542 any reason. Attao, for his part, will be re- his resignation Friday, thanking 01 CASHIER-Salary:$3.05-3.75 per Priced for Quick Sale at hour c. Bds. Bids rruy be submitted in advance 01 GRAPHIC ARTIST-Salary: $3.05- 02 ASSISTANT MANAGER-Sal­ for any or all of the properties listed in this Notice. the 5.00 per hour $150,000 h;ghesl of such bids will aulomaOCBlly be considered the clear tenns showing an intent to retroactively. denying Tenorio 'smotion to dismiss, ary:$3.50-10.00 per hour Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO, INC. opening bi:1 for the item. Advanced bids may be submitted Teno ... operate retrospectively." Manibusan concluded that said the timeliness of the filing of the Contact: SUWASO CORPORATION dba Marianas Variety News & Views Tel. only in writing, signed by the bidder, and deli'vered to the Continued from page 1 dba Coral Ocean Point Resort Club Tel. 234-6341 (12/9)T69538 Call 433-0579/0563 day; John Joyner Pacif~ Mediation Center, AAA-399; Box Mani busan said the court finds Amendment 12 took effect im­ complaint is based upon the discov­ 234-7000(12/2)T69400 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 10001, Saipan, Nortilern Mariana ls!ands, certified mail. The Bidder assumes arr risk of non-delivery. !ale delivery, provide a clear answer to the ques­ there is no language in the text of mediately after the necessary ma­ ery that a person has been "declared 01 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER­ 02 SALES REP.-Salary: $3.05-4.00 per 433-3013 night or fax offer The CNMI Supervisory The CNMI Youth Advisory or mis..<:JelrV'ery or bids. Any person, including the Plainti~. tion of when to begin counting Amendment 12 indicating any jority votes were cast on Nov. 3, elected." Salary: $3.50-5.00 per hour plus hour Council for the Juvenile may bid in person al the auction sale, whether or not such Contact: PELLEY ENTERPRISES, INC. Council for the Improvement person has submitted in advance bid. tenns, it is ambiguous so the court intent to apply its terms retroac­ 1985. Borja learned ofTenorio's appar­ $100.00 per month housing allowance to 433-0710 01 COMMERCIAL CLEANER-Salary: Tel. 233-9298(12/9)T69555 of the Criminal Justice System Justice & Delinquency must resort to the rule of constitu­ tively. "The certification by the BOE is entelectiononNov.3, 1997 and filed d. Disputes. The Sank of Saipan may $3.05-4.00 per hour will hold its regular meeting Prevention (JJDP) program resubmit any property listed in this Notice ii il dispute tional construction of amend­ Borja, the judge said, has not merely a process to validate the re­ the complaint last Nov. 10. Contact: ISLAND APPAREL, INC. dba 02 WAITER-Salary: $3.05-3.50 per hour ;1;:ses as 1o any b,d thereon. will hold its regular meeting ments. shown any evidence of legisla­ sults of the acts taken by the voters on "A person can be declared elected Island Apparel Tel. 288-3442(12/ Contact: NlNO'S, INC. Tel. 233- HOUSE FOR SALE as follows: 9298( 12/9) T69553 as follows: e. Order o1 sale. The Ban~ o! Saipan The judge pointed out that con­ he 9)T24742 Capitol Hill-Old Man by the Sea Rd. reser,es in it; solediscretk:m the right to sell the properties tive history such as journals from election day," said in granting yet not certified by the BOE," 2 Bedroom, Large Family Room, desc1ibed above ino,der of its choice. un1il satisfac1ion of stitutional construction of amend­ ConCon or committee reports in­ Tenorio'smotionforsummary judg­ Manibusan said, adding that the case 02 CAR RENTAL CLERKS-Salary: 02· DELIVERY RT. TRUCK DRIVER­ DATE: Friday, December 5, ou1slandir,g obl)(Jalions is made. 980sq. ft. living area on 1,120 sq. meters DATE: Thursday, ments "establishes a presumption dicating any intent by the del­ ment is ripe for judicial review and so the $3.05-3.60 per hour Salary: $3.05-3.75 per hour 5. En!orccmcnt ol i\uction Sale. 01 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-Sal­ Leased Land, Lease runs to 2044. 1997 December 4, 1997 a.Deposit Every success1ul bidder shall of prospective application absent egates to apply Amendment 12 On the other hand, Manibusan in complaint is timely. Contact: NESTOR R. AB LOG dba Gen­ pay lo the undersqnen Center make no warranties or promises Castaneda was arrested by the Fed­ They were remanded to the cus­ charged with aiding and abetting the fering or providing sexual ser­ Contact: ATS TRADING CO. LTD. dba wilh respect to court appro'lal or the sale, including bul Camacho Feed Store Corp.' Tel. 234- PapaAudiovision C1r. Tel. 322-3012(12/ f>lea:;c mail rc::.umcic~pcr1t:11cc :;u1rnncir )' •n English FY 1997 federal grant eral Bureau ofinvestigation, together tcx:ly of the US Marshal, with no bail transport of the same individuals in 1o·Ga1ewood Corr PPP·GOO Oox 10000. S.'.l1pan. FY 1997 federal grant not limited 10 the time in which such approval may be vices for pay" (Title 6, Section 7497(12/16)T24832 16)T69669 MP 96950 awards. granted. No delay in lhe granting of court approval shall with the bar supe1Visor Liza A. Santa fixed for Castaneda who was consid­ foreign commerce from the Philip­ 1342 of the Commonwealth awards. be ground for any claim adjustment or recession by any Maria ered a flight risk by the court. pines to Saipan with intent that they 01 GENERAL MANAGER-Sal- 3. Announcements. successful bidder. The successfu1Didderwm be prom;Jtly Code). 3. Announcements. engage in sexual activity. ary:$528.67-800.00 per month notified if any when court app,oYal ~ granted and a deed The latter was charged with aiding The coort, however, set a$ I00,0C() Baka said the US hopes to serve 4. Adjournment. 4. Adjournment. will issued pursuant to 2 CMC Section 4627 and 4629, and abetting the transportation of in­ bail for Santa Maria. The Variety earlier reported that 01 SEAMSTRESS·Salary:$3.05 per executed by John Joyner. a warning to other clubs that are hour {if iji~lll) total fixed price Regular meetings are open to the 6. Cha~e ol Terms and Cond~klns. The Bank ol 5aipan dividuals for sexual purposes. The defense, nonetheless, is ex­ six wailresses had fled the videoke engaged in the same violations of -Contact: PACIFIC ENGINEERING & man ly income $8,000.00 Regular meetings are open to the reserves the right 10 cha'"lge any ol the terms hereof by 1B units apartment & 3 commercial stores-lully public. Interested persons are public. Interested persons arc bar, alleging they were being made to CONSTRUCTION, INC. dba Tessie's anrourw;ement. written or oral, made be!o1e the ac1ion TheUS,throughAssistantUSAtty. pected to ask the court to lower the the law, although he made it clear occupied welcome. Please call the Criminal Corner Tel. 234-5224(12/16)T24827 welcome. Please call the Criminal sale or all the commencement thereof and such change the to bail tomorrow, during the continua­ stand in line before the customers 12 years lease remaining Justice Planning Agency at 664-4550 or changes, by virtue of this clause, shall be binding on Gregory Baka, had asked court that the defendants are presumed Justice Planning Agency at 664-4550 all bidde1s by oo~llucl.ive notc.8. seal the indictment record tempo­ tion of the hearing. inside the bar's VIP room and lift innocent until they're proven Call Da 234-1233 • Eve 288-2222 for more information for more information their skirts. Dated \his 23rd day ol Nove-., 1997. rarily until the defendants were ar- Under the indictment, which was gu ii ty beyond reasonable doubt. 22-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY-DECEMBER 2, 1997 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-23 EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneide~ ~------...-. 1 WA"(( H Tl-\E NSI.IJS SO HOW (()IA£ MY /1\IIJD CROSSWORD PUZZLER E>JE.l?,J 1-J 16\-\T JUST lS AlWA'-('5 "THE fll2ST L-1 KG Wc,RYO/JE ELSE 1D 13::E,GL r; ? ACROSS 38 A Stooge 40 Russian ruler Chiefs end 49ers stre E;v Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 -Ababa 42 "48 -· NEW YORK (AP)-The San Fran­ 29, Baltimore 27; Carolina 16, New eachscored. ThenLee's45-yardTD ThehostGiants(7-5-1) gained only Milne's I-yard touchdown run 6 Elevate 43 Chief artery 202yards,butstayedagameaheadof with a minute left ~) 11 Tenderly 45 Spanish cisco 49ers were the most notable Orleans 13; and Atlanta 24, Seattle reception set up Jeff Wilkins' g!II11e­ 13 Winter queen viC!ims on yet another unpredictable 17. DenverwasatSanDiegoon winning 25-yard field goal with four the Redskins and Eagles in the NFC &iason, whowas27-of-47for378 warmers 46 "Touched By Sunday night Green Bay is at Minne­ seconds left · East yards, threw two of his four touch­ 14 Forward -Angel" 6unday in the U.S. National Football · 15 Keep going 47 Magazine League .. sota on Monday night Brian Mitchell had tied the score Eagles 44, Bengals 42 down passes in the fourth quarter for 17 Stack ID name The weekend began with Tenries­ fortheSkinsona2-yardrunwith 1:50 Bobby Hoying threw four touch­ the Bengals (4-9). 1B Ms. Peeples 49 Spielberg The49ers, whohadwon 11 straight 20 Uncanny alien since an opening day loss in Tampa, see beating Dallas 27-14 and Detroit to play. But Tony Banks, who threw downpassesandChrisBoniolkicked Dolphins 34, Raiders 16 21 Christmas - 50 Miss Piggy's thumpingChicago55-20onThanks­ for 298 yards, moved St Louis 53 the game-winning field goal as time Miami (8-5) won for the first 22 Abominable friend were routed 44-Q in Kansas City as snowman 52 Rest (2 wds.) Rich Gannon threw three touchdown giving Day. yards for Wilkins' kick. ran out and kept the host Eagles (6-6- time in nine games in Oakland as · 24 -nnnn 54 Sea birds passes, Marcus Allen threw another Chiefs 44, 49ers 9 Burs 20, Giants 8 1) in the playoff race. Dan Marino threw scoring passes by Jim Davis 25 Winter 55 Chairs 'Garfield@ vehicle andtlieChiefs(10-3)remainedonthe · Kansas City dominated the 49ers Tampa Bay (9-4) guaranteed its Hoying, who finished 26-of-42 of 44 and 8 yards to Charles Jor­ 26 Soft drink DOWN heels of Denver in the AOC West from the start, rushing for 153 yards, frrst winning season since 1982 as for 313 yards, moved the Eagles dan and Karim Abdul-Jabbar 28 President - 1 Anguish ltwastheworstdefeatforthe49ers more than double what San MikeAistottscoredtwiceandWarrick 61 yards in the game's final minute rushed for 85 yards and a TD. Ford © 1997 United Feature Syndicate 30 Bill of fare 2 Negates since a 49-3 loss to the New York Francisco's league-leading defense Dunnranfor 120yardsandsetup two to set up Boniol' s 31-yarder. That Tim Bowens recovered Jeff 32 Olympian 3 Niven -ID had allowed on the ground this year. TDs. The Bucs (9-4) can clinch its came after Hoying's boyhood George's fumble in the end zone skater­ 4 Part of TGIF B Roman four Belgium Giants in the 1986playoffs and worst Thomas 5 Twist about 9 Catered to 13 Earned in the regular season since a 59-14 The Chiefs ju_mped to a 28-6 lead first playoff berth since that season hero, Boomer Esiason, led the foranothertouchdown after one 6 "I cannot tell 10 Ancient 16 Spruce 33 NFL team rout by Dallas in 1980, the yearbefore and cruised home against a San Fran­ with one win in their three remaining Bengals from two 13-point defi­ of six sacks against the Raid­ 35 The Four. - chariot 19 Nuclear ers ( 4-9). 37 Pouches 7 A Perlman 12 River in studies the Niners won theirfirstSuper Bowl. cisco team that had been questioned games. cits to a 42-41 lead on Brian 21 Planet's orbit because of its soft schedule. 23 Mental San Francisco (11-2) wasn't the San Francisco lost its leading images only first-place team to lose. also out, win a game in four sets. If a team and a veteran rocball player, used his 25 Wooden shoe The New York Jets, leading the rusher, Ganison Hears~ who broke 27 Yearly (abbr.) Hamma • • • wins the fourth set and its total score experience as the goalkeepertoscore 29 Soak llax AFCF.ast, were beaten20-10 in Buf­ his collarbone in the thin.i quarter and Continued from page 24 for all four sets is at least three points the Harnma from 2 points in the hole 31 Supreme falo, falling back into a three-way tie will miss 4-6 weeks. 33 He played more than its opponent, the team to a 6 to 5 lead. PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz Mel Gibson's at8-5 with New England, which held Bills 20, Jets 10 set and went into the hole on a bad wins. 0-Kon sets are 8 points sets in dad in Todd CoJ.lins.and Lonnie Johnson off Indianapolis 20-17, and Miami, serve. In !his game, Harnma won the which a team can win either by scor­ "Maverick" combined on a 62-yard fourth-quar­ 34 Achy which beat Oakland 34-16. · The Hamma went sub zero fourth setwitha32pointtotal. Alfrom ing a goal or 8 points, whichever 36· Most sensible The New Yark Giants lost 20-8 at ter touchdown pass that broke a 10- twice before it finally got going. Bristos, although losing the fourth comes first Having the lead in 0- 37 Tremor 10 tie as the Bills (6-7) beat the visit­ 39 Heating home to Tampa Bay, but held on to Midway in the fourth set, Alfom se~ had 33 point total. Alfom Bristos Kon is no comfort vessel their one-game lead in the NFC East ing Jets (8-5) for the second time this Bristos had the lead, 9-6. But the 9 didn't have what it takes to finish the However,Hamma was able to hold 41 Evaluates season and sixth in a row. 43 Sales because Washington was upset 23- points was all the Harnma would fourth set and theHammadidn 'thave Alfom Bristos to 5 points and finally condition 20 at home by St Louis. The Rams· Thunnan Thomas gaired 104 yards allow its opponent in the fourth set what it takes to win the fourth set and win the game in 0-Kon 9 to 5. (2 wds.) ended an eight-game losing streak oo 18 canies and moved into ninth Hamma then went on a two point outscore its opponent with the neces­ Tyce Mister of Alfom Bristos was 44 Performs plaoeon thecareenushinglist It was 47 Uncle and knocked the Redskins back into his scoring streak that took them from sary 3 point~ the game's heavy hitter scoring 2 (Scottish) a tie with Philadelphia, which beat fust100.yardgamesince0ct27, 1996. 48 Wide shoe 6,8, IO, 12 to 14 set poin~ and then In0-Kon, thingsstartedoutbadfor aces, I xunk, 4 kees, and 2 goals for a size Cincinnati 44-42 in the day's wildest A New York victory would have scored another two points to win the the Hamma, Alfom Bristos had first total of 20 points. Asty Suda was 51 TLC giver game. guaranteed the Jets; 1-15 last season,' Hamma's heavy hitter with 7 kees 53 Rough lava set serve and xunked Hamma2 points in And Pittsburgh, the co-leader in their first winning season since 1988. In rocball, a team can only juice- the hole. Asty Suda, a fonner student and I goal for 17 points. the AFC Central, was forced into Rams 23, Redskins 20 STELL\ \VILDER TheRams(3-8)endedtheirslideas overtime before winning 26-20 in demonstrations by the visiting The recent seminar was co­ Arizona. Jerald Moore and Amp Lee, replacin sponsored by Japan Airlines, in SOLVE THE REBUS BY WRITING g the released Lawrence Phillips, Experts ... experts. ~ In other games, it was Jacksonville "It was very exciting for our conjunction with the 20th anni­ YOUR BIRTHDAY Kidsp~- n.o IN THE NAMES OF THE PICTURE Continued from page 24 CLUES AND ADDING OR SUBTRACTING THE LETTERS. young Aikido Club to practice versary of its air service between • Forbes' richest list Ku bola of Nara Aikido Club, and with such distinguished teachers Japan and Saipan, and the NEW YORK (AP)· The40 athletes who earned the most in 1997, as estimated Isamu Ichizuka of the Aikikaai and guests," said Mutsuko Marianas Visitors Bureau. by Forbes in its Dec. 15 issue. Ohmiya Dojo. Minegishi, founder, president and Aikido is a non-violent, non­ By Std la \\'ilcler vour dailv guide. few davs. MliES AND guests attending the seminar were Minegishi, who holds the rank for people of all ages. Docs it seem to you that lime is hard to keep things straight today. SANANCl.S ON WIS exhiMion fees. It is based on principles of non­ those rare and fo.rlunalc individu­ Income from side businesses and equity partnerships is not counted. The also black belters. The atten­ of 5th degree black belt, believes als 11·lw is able lo enjoy a good deal moving faster than usual today'? There will be many details to orga­ ARK 2 violence and harmony and is ideal for You mav be overtaken by those nize as you progress. Gel help! magazine does not say how it treats deferred compensation. Figures are in dance by so many skilled Saipan has a great potential to of nopuhtrilv in almost all circles. anyone wanting to learn self-defense, Th\, is not liccause 1·ou are willine who are ·maintaining a faster pace. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - millions. · aikidoists resulted in a great learn­ become an international aikido to ,;ir:riflc,· anything in favor of so~ SCORPIO /7 I 6.7 6.5 13.2 CIVIL ACTION NO. 97-1178B l:1·ery cl,,ud. good · 1 7. Cal Ripken Jr. Baseball in that category ($ 15.5 mil­ Seattle's .Gary Payton (24th at things. CJr so lhe experts say. You ·(sl::I IVd) Sl::IV3d 03MOllV :sNV © 1997 Uniled Foalora Syndicate, tnc Basketball 11.2 2.0 13.2 ma1· not fe<:1 fully conf1d,•nt 1ust vd VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 1 8. David Robinson lion) followed by Los Ange­ $11.2 million); Houston's The meaningless may actually he­ 1 9. Ken Griffey Jr. Baseball 8.8 4.2 13.0 NOTICE OF HEARING ·-· iJlll \'OU will, in lime. . . les Lakers center Shaquille Hakeem Olajuwon (26th at PISCES (Ullll: quite important lo you be­ 2 o. Alonzo Mourning Basketball 9.5 3.5 13.0 1 O'Neal ($12.5 million). 'I';! st~l'. \\'lwl is in ~tcJt·c· fur \'{1l! You are gelling your sc cu1irl fon: !he day is out, carryrng with 1l 2 1. Michael Chang Tennis 2.5 9.5 12.0 $11 million); Chicago's Den­ Notice is hereby given that on 1 ,1 ,·.:duab]C' nH~aning. trJJ1it1n·,,\1,'. find 1,·our biri.hd~1\' imd 1. :ind ;rt thi~ time. and \'Oll ~}lOuld 2 2. Naseem Hamed Boxing 9.5 2.5 12.0 On the overall list, O'Neal nis Rodman (27th at $11 mil­ December 30, 1997 at l :30 PM in the lw :1hit· to gr1 111l~ distan~:1:. Y1,,u will n.·:1d th1· c1J1Tl·spc1ncling iJar;1 2 3. Juwan Howard Basketball 10.0 1.2 11.2 is seventh ($ 24.5 million), lion); and Indiana's Reggie courthouse of the Superior Court in .~r:tpll ].t"t _,·11ur ll!rthrLt:,· :-;tar IH: nt_•1·rl :-orne H-a:HI-H in lht· n1::..:t 2 4. Gary Payton Basketball 9.0 2.2 11.2 followed by Earnhardt($ 19. I Miller (30th at $10.4 million). Susupe, the petitioner, Kim, Ran, will 10.2 0.8 11.0 2 5. Greg Maddux Baseball mi Ilion), Colorado Av al anche Baltimore's Cal Ripken Jr. petition the court to be appointed 2 6. Hakeem Olajuwon Basketball 9.5 1.5 11.0 center Joe Sakic ($ 17.9 mil­ administratrix of the estate of Kim, Basketball 5.0 6.0 11.0 topped baseball players, in 17th 2 7. Dennis Rodman lion) and Detroit Pistons for­ Yong Kyun. CLOSERS 2 8. Wayne Gretzky Ice Hockey 5.9 5.0 10.9 place at $13.2 million, just ahead 10.6 ward Grant Hill ($ 17 mil­ of Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr., 19th 2 9. Mike Piazza Baseball 7.0 3.6 Any person, who has any objection In lil7G, there were GI nuclear re­ 9.2 1.2 10.4 lion). COLU~l.'\ CLOSERS The ll'ord "malaria" means "bad air'." 3 o. Reggie Miller Basketball at $13 million. lo said petition, may appear in said actors operating in the United Slates; 3 1. Albert Belle Baseball 10.0 0.4 10.4 Eleven NBA players are in Detroit's Barry Sanders is in 1994 there were I 09. court on said date and time to make The Pcloponnesian War. which was An alligator ean outrace a mun for 3 2. Jeff Gordon Auto Racing 3.8 6.5 10.3 the top 40, up from nine last the top-earning NFL player, fought between the Greek city-states distances up to !50 feel 1.B 10.2 such objection. The first movie copyrighted in the 3 3. Barry Sanders U.S. Football 8.4 year. There are seven base bal I in 33rd place at$ I 0.2 million. Athens and Sparta in the fifth cenlu­ 3 4. Chris Gratton Ice Hockey 10.0 0.1 10.1 r" 13.C .. officially ended earlier this The monetary unit of ;\lalawi is the United Slates was an 1894 reel of a players (up from five), seven Arnold Palmer, at 68 the old­ Dated this 28th day of November, man sneezing. 3 5. Lennox Lewis Boxing 9.5 0.2 9.7 ,:car ll'hen the mavors of the two cities kwacha boxers, four golfers, three est athlete on the list, was 12th 1997. signed a peace treaty. 3 6. Michael Moorer Boxing 9.6 0.0 9.6 There were :\,9.54,000 live bir!hs in The first Mexico City newspaper 3 7. Sammy Sosa Baseball 9.3 0.2 9.5 pltlyers in the North American at $16.i. million but with just The world's population has more the United States in 1995 and 2,279,000 was published in 1541. 3 8. Jack Nicklaus Golf 0.3 9.0 9.3 National' Hockey League, three $ I 00,000 in golf earnings. /s/ REYNALDO 0. YANA than doubled since 1950. deaths, resulting in a natural papula· 3 9. Frank Thomas Baseball 7.2 2.1 9.3 tennis players, three race car dri v­ Allorncy for Petitioner lion increase of 1.675,000. NEWSPAPER ENTEHl'HISE ASSi': Pete Sampras was the top ten­ 4 0. Brett Favre U.S. Football 5.6 3.6 9.2 ers, and two American football nis player, 15th at $14.5 mil­ players. lion. 11vu11u..-:, 1.vvn. u -1-1 1\.,Cl\.J u.11,\.,1 dlC:U W llll a I UII Ill lllC: LUp UI three innings against Team the third and two in the fifth Palau on two costly errors. for a 3-2 lead. They extended it to a 6-1 with In the bottom of the eighth two more runs in the fifth and iI1ning however, the score was one in the sixth high\ighted still 3-2. CHAMPIONS. Gregorio T. Camacho Elementary School Girls soccer team poses for the media after by Damon lsbell 's two-run The Aces got a huge break they won the 1997 PSS Girls soccer Championship. Photo by Priscilla T. Castro double. when the Greyhounds commit­ Team Palau managed to ted an error with two outs score a run in the bottom half bringing in the tie and the go of the sixth, accounting for ahead run for a 4-3 lead. GTC '97 PSS Girls soccer chainps the last run of the game, giv­ Nelson retired the side in By Priscilla T. Castro the first half of the game. elimination between all schools ing the Greyhound the win. the ninth including two strike­ Variety News Staff In the second ha] f, Castro made including Tinian and Rota in Team Palau got the upper outs for the win. THE GREGORIO T. another goal and her teammate which Rota didn't come in to Camacho Elementary Gir.ls Jenny Pereda, a 6th grader, made play. Soccer Team is the 1997 PSS two goals in the second half. The players of the GTC Girls , Girls Soccer Champions after "It is a great feeling to win, Soccer team are Sorena Babauta, defeating Tanapag Elemen­ especially when the Southern Jenney Pereda, Sarah Igisaira, tary School at championship schools always win, but this year, Carmen Pereda, Joylin Castro, game held yesterday at its time for a Northern school to Dariene Castro, Makiko Babauta, Garapan Elementary School win," said GTC Coach Ligo Faasa. Le'ah Murphy, Katie Nicholls, Soccer Field. According to Faasa, this year's Jennifer Leskosek, Jermaine GTC left the Tanapag Team girls team are "well trained in the Cabrera, Erica Tenorio, Diana behind with a score of 4-0. sport" and they have "all the guts Igisaira, Rosezonia Jack, Lynette GTC's Joylin Castro, a 5th to win". Babauta, TufitaCosmes, Veronica grader, made the first goal in The tournament was a double Tenorio, and Cecile Martin .

0 • • r •, •

Hamma. tops Alfom. Bri~to. i~ rocball . . . . By Priscilla T. Castro ment Alfom Bristos, formerly mentors, 14-0. They left Alfom Variety News Staff Macaroni, was undefeated. Bristos 3 points in the hole. After HAMMA, a team made up of This year the team added new the first two sets, Hamma had a 3 student and village players, de­ players, who are all teachers from point lead, 14 to 11, over Alfom feated Alfom Bristos after two MHS. One more loss will elimi­ Bristos. days of competition at the Pugua nate the team from this year's On the second day Alfom Court in Marianas High School. tournament. Bristos set the tempo and downed In last year's rocball touma- In the first set of the game it was the Hamma in a scratch set, 13-2. apparent the Alfom Bristos was The third set win gave Alfom out to prove its dominance. The Bristos acomfortable 24-16 lead. team scunked set the Hamma, 11 During the fourth set, both to 0. teams played hard defensives. In the second set, Hamma Alfom Bristos started the fourth stormed back and scunked their Continued on page 23 Experts flovvn in for Saipan Aikido meet By Prlscllla T. Castro Variety News Staff THE FIRST Saipan International Aikido Seminar held last Nov. 14- 17 was attended by more than 60 practitioners from six different • aik.ido clubs in Japan and Hong Kong, as·well as more than 40 . children and adult members of SaipanAikikai...... · . · .. · .. The ~minar sessions were presided over by thi:ee instruct.ors form : Japap, each ~Olding the very higljfanksbf 6th degree and 7th gegiee.; black,belts; · .: .: :· ··· ,,; :' . : .· :: · .· · · · ··. . , ··.· • They.were.Hironobu).'arnada.·6ftheJAL"Ai.kid,o·Qiou1i;'.llitbiro.:' 1 Visiting aikido instructors Hironobu (left), lkiuhiro Kubota (third from left) and lsamu lchizuka (right) are shown • • .• · • · • • •.•• • • • • • CQntln.~ed,on page:23<: with Saipan Aikido Club president and founder Mutsuko Minegishi. '·.-. ~ ... ' .;. :-.- ,,. ,,: ':-.~:.:.' :,:; :.:../.\ ..{.::·-.,., :J~,~-:'i;:~~:.,_::· :::..~~>:. ?:~:~;:-~:\: '.j'~./:: \': cWarianas %riety;,~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ P.O. Box 231 Solpon, MP 96950 • Tel. (670) 234-6341 • 7578 • 9797 Fox: (670) 234-9271 24-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY- DECEMBER 2, 1997 SPORTS Aces stop Guam in exhibition ga1ne By Priscilla T. Castro hanJ in the strike-out category Variety News Staff I 0-2 but it is the ERA th,~t TIIE llt\lD;\ Aces JefcateJ the won the ballgame and the (iuam GreyhounJs, 4-.3. in an ex­ GreyhounJs got that with a hibition series, hosteJ by the 1.13 ERA to Palau's 3.60. Saipan Major League Associa­ During the game between tion O\'er the weekenJ at the Fran­ Aces and the Greyhounds, cisco D. Palacios BallfielJ. Chris Nelson of the Aces Guam Greyhounds first chal­ fanned 16batters enroutetoa lenged team Palau, Saturday 4-3 victory. The Aces jumped winning by 6-2. on top 2-0 after two innings. In that game, Guam Grey­ But the Greyhounds retali­ hounds took a 3-1 leaJ after ated with a run in the top of three innings against Team the third and two in the fifth Palau on two costly errors. for a 3-2 lead. i:1 They extended it to a 6-1 with In the bottom of the eighth p: two more runs in the fifth and i11ning however, the score was rl one in the sixth highlighteJ still 3-2. 0-1 by Damon Isbell 's two-run The Aces got a huge break fl CHAMPIONS. Gregorio T. Camacho Elementary School Girls soccer team poses for the media after f; they won the 1997 PSS Girls soccer Championship. Photo by Priscilla T. Castro Jouble. when the Greyhounds commit­ (J Team Palau managed to ted an error with two outs score a run in the bottom half bringing in the tie and the go of the sixth, accounting for ahead run for a 4-3 lead. IGTC '97 PSS Girls soccer champs Ii the last run of the game, giv­ Nelson retired the side in 1~ By Priscilla T. Castro the first half of the game. elimination between all schools '.•l ing the Greyhound the win. the ninth including two strike­ [;~ Variety News Staff In the second half, Castro made inc!uding Tin_ian, and Ro~a in n Team Palau got the upper outs for the win. j:~ THE GREGORIO T. another goal and her teammate which Rota d1dn t come m to ;1 f;.1 Camacho Elementary Gir.Is Jenny Pereda, a 6th grader, made play. :ij :;j Soccer Team is the 1997 PSS two goals in the second half. The players of the GTC Girls l / -J·__ ·-_--__ :-_-_-a_·_:_·'_ i\.--,\_·-.-_ • ·_ ;.· h--··--._ •. _.\/_:-t:'··_:_.: .. ,_>·t;·_·_':;M.-'.:_::_·_ ··--·\·_1··_·"-_\.':_,:::_-· f,'ll Girls Soccer Champions after "It is a great feeling to win, Soccer team are Sorena Babauta, )! -o· r• .• -. --an·. :· '.. nc . . ' es-. •'•. -,.· I•'. .::a·· ;· • ,.. ,' '.',: ·-'e ...... ,e·:" .• ·· ,_ defeating Tanapag Elemen- especially when the Southern Jenney Pereda, Sar~ Igisaira, ;·j1 . •- ·- . · · · ·· -· lion fo 1997;.th~_nla~azi#i';~? t\~ tary School at championship schools always win, but this year, Crumen Pereda, Joylm Castro, ; timatt!d; getting$ Jl :3 mmion.:: r.~ game held yesterday at its time for a Northern school to DarieneCastro,MakikoBabauta, (, -. from the NBksChicago.BuUsi tl Garapan Elementary School win,"saidGTCCoachLigoFaasa. Lc'ah Murphy, Katie Nicholls, H · . • and$47miJµo11frome~~p!;sf; f'.\j Soccer Field. According to Faasa, this year's Jennifer Leskosek, Jermaine :_i ·,u GTCieft theTanapagTeam girls team are "well trained in the Cabrera, Erica Tenorio, Diana :·f f[l' behind with a score of 4-0. sport" and they have "all the guts Igisairn, Rosezonia Jack, Lynette ::\ tt GTC's Joylin Castro, a 5~h to win". Babau_ta, TufitaC~smes,V:eronica i'J ~i grader, made the first goal m The tournament was a double Tenono, and Cecile Martm . :_j i?ilf~i.f iJ: t:r~.r...lP.u!...r~~1L-l'1t...ll!...:-\..::i:.J.:.~ ... ±..ii.,.. ,___ .~ ~-.:.~Lt:1 ... J; J.L.. \...~.::.,.~-~·-· .. ~ -:L...... :.8.~~.:..:'t.L.,..::b.a~ ....c::.,..-~ ...... ~ ..,_._ ... ,.:::L~~l-;l'-l~,.:.:w.... ~..G.:.~.: J . · iion.He·eam~d$5.3trii1lioi:iin'. •11am.ma tol)s'.Alfom Bristo in. roeba.JJ{ ·· Michael Jordan· f:~~4!J~rl""}!ti'...... \ ...... ' ' . ·. . .. ·. ~· . NEW YORK (AP) -Michael was thfrQ with $ 38 million,. By Priscilla T. Castro ment Alfom Bristos, formerly ro11owed·--by Formul~ mentors, 14-0. They left Alfom Jordan is the richest athlete in one Variety News Staff Macaroni, was undefeated. driver Michael Schumacher($. Bristos 3 points in the hole. After the world, regaining the top spot HAMMA, a team made up of This year the team added new the first two sets, Hamma had a 3 · 35 million), Tyson ($27 ):nil~ ' in the Forbes magazine. list for student and village players, de­ players, who are all teachers from point lead, 14 to 11, over Alfom lion) and Tiger Woods ($ 26.1 :a the fifth time in six years and million). ·· · -- · feated Alfom Bristos after two MHS. One more loss will elimi­ Bristos. .I displacing Mike Tyson atN6. 1 days of competition at the Pugua nate the team from this year's On the second day Alfom . - . Jordan will earn $ 78.3 Continued on page 23 Court in Marianas High School. .~ y ' • mil- • • . . . ..·· tournament. Bristos set the tempo and downed In last year's rocball tourna- In the first set of the game it was the Hamma in a scratch set, 13-2. apparent the Alfom Bristos was The third set win gave Alfom out to prove its dominance. The Bristos a comfortable 24-16 lead. team scunked set the Hamma, 1 I During the fourth set, both to 0. teams played hard defensives. In the second set, Hamma Alfom Bristos started the fourth stormed back and scunked their Continued on page 23 E2~perts flown in tbr Saipan Aikido meet By Priscilla T. Castro Variety News Staff THE FIRST Saipan International Aikido Seminar held last Nov. 14- 17 was attended by more than 60 practitioners from six different aikido clubs in Japan and Hong Kong, as ·well as more than 40 children and adult members of Saipan Aikikai. The seminar sessions were presided over by three instructors form Japan, each holding the very high ranks of 6th degree and 7th degree black belts. They were Hironobu Yamada of the JAL Aikido Group, Ikuhiro Visiting aikido instructors Hironobu (left), lkiuhiro Kubota (third from left) and lsamu lchizuka (right) are shown with Saipan Aikido Club president and founder Mutsuko Minegishi. Continued on page 23 tMarianas %riet~~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 6&) P.O. Box 231 Soipon. MP 96950 • Tei. (670) 234--6341 • 7578 • 9797 Fax: (670) 234-9271 ------J