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Vol. 22 NO. 170 Saipan. MR 96950 ;; ^ @1993 Marianas Variety Monday " November s, ! 993 Serving CNIVII for 20 Years .i Tenorio is governor Democratic ticket wins over GM team bv 1.053 votes

By Rafael H. Arroyo team’s 4,144 votes, a 1,053 differ­ strong showing on major Saipan for a four year term. vote due to challenges. ence. precincts to become the C N M I’s The Democrats’ gubernatorial According to Executive Director THE DEMOCRATIC guberna­ TrailinginRotaby a slim margin, top administrationofficials who will win belied most o f the pre-election, Juan Diaz the Board has to schedule torial ticket of Froilan C. Tenorio Tenorio and Borja banked on a assume office in January next year surveys conducted on Saipan by at hearings to see if those challenged and Jesus C. Borja proved surveys least two organizations, which pic­ voters are eligible to vote. wrongby winning the 1993 race for tured Guerrero and Manglona lead­ Other than the voter challenges, governor beating incumbents Larry ing die race first by some 13% and Diaz said the elections were smooth. I. Guerrero and Benjamin T. most recently by 3%. “Everything went on smoothly Manglona with a wide margin. An exit survey conducted by excepuhat the tabulation and count­ Their win ended 12 years of Re­ KPMG Peat Marwick randomly ing got stalled for a long time be­ publican rule for the Common­ among voters showed the TB ticket cause some of our poll supervisors wealth which started with the ad­ leading, 55% to G M ’s 45%, going took hours to reconcile their voting ministration of former Governor into the vote tabulation process. records,” said Diaz in an interview Pedro P. Tenorio. Estimates also had it that a 93% right after the last tally sheet was The victory was also sweet re­ to 97% heavy voter turnout in Rota completed around 12 noon yester­ venge for Tenorio, who in 1989 was seen, although a C N M I- wide day. teamed up with Victor Hocog and overall voter turnout figure was not Earlier estimates had it that the . ran against the same Guerrero- available from the Board of Elec­ counting o f the ballots should have Manglona ticket but lost. tions as it still tries to determine lasted until 2:00 a.m. yesterday, or Latest unofficial results released total voters who were preempted to continued on page 5 by the Board of Elections showed the Democratic tandem garnering 5,197 votes against the reelectionist Froilan C. Tenorio Jesus C. Borja Saipan pays tribute to Joeten

G O V E R N M E N T and com­ ness on the island. “Withhis passing, the C N M I munity leaders paid tribute to “I personally admire the man. mourns a greatloss.I w ill miss the C N M I’s most beloved and He is one o f the founding fathers his words o f wisdom and ad­ most respected business leader of the Progressive Party which' vice. I am very close to him who passed away last Friday became the Republican Party. I because what I could not com­ at the age of 70. haveknownhimforsomanyyears municate with my dad I con­ Jose C. Tènorio, affection­ andlamvery glad tohave worked sult with him. I will always ately called “Joeten” by his with him,” the governor added. hold him dear to me,” said the friends and loved ones, is well Guerrero recalled that Tenorio speaker, whose father, Manuel remembered for his contribu­ was a big help to him when he Villagomez is Jeeten’s class­ tion to the business sector and worked for him at the Saipan SI tip­ mate, business associate, part­ to the community as a whole. ping in 1962. When he became ners and competitor all rolled “W e are deeply saddened governor he got him as one of his into one. by his passing away. No one top economic advisers. “His death came as a shock. will be able to replace him in “I value him as a person be­ This is a sad occasion for the terms o f his contribution to the cause I learned a lot from him. As Commonwealth,” said lieuten­ community,” said Governor chairman of my council of eco­ ant governor-elect Jesus C. Larry I. Guerrero in an inter­ nomic advisers, I value his ideas Borja. view Saturday. and advice,” the chief executive Borja, whose mother is a The previous day, the gov­ pointed out. cousin of Tenorio, said his role ernor chartered a plane just be House Speaker and senator- as business leader will be be on Guam to pay his last electThomasP. Villagomez, ech-. sorely missed. respects to the man who helped oed the governor ’s sadness upon Eloy S. Inos, director of Fi- Five month old Tyler Lang Quinene takes to the steet garbed in changed the course of busi­ learning of Joeten’s demise. continued on page 8 appropriate attire to campaign for his grandfather, Froilan C. Tenorio. Proud mom Laura, Tenorio s second daughter is all smiles.

Top m an from U S P ostal Service is a C ham orro

THE MAN incharge of oversee­ Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, said'Tudela, who is first-ever ministers a budget of $3 billion, 1990. He also had served as Sec­ ing operations and sales for the Georgia and Florida, recently flew Chamorro to hold such a high placing emphasis and resources tional Center manager /Postmas­ US Postal Service in the entire in on his native land of Saipan to position in an agency of the fed­ on improving mail delivery, retail ter of Alhambra, California. southeast area region has an un­ grace the dedication ceremonies eral government. lobby services and specialized Tudela left Saipan in 1957 to canny trait different from all the for the first-ever C N M I postage He was appointed to his current services for business customers. study inGuam. By 1962, he joined rest of the other big men of the stamp last week at the Conven­ position in December 1992 as part He oversees operations involv­ the US Army but got out in 1965. Service - he is a Chamorro from tion Center. of. a nationwide restructuring of ing more than 92,000 employees He first entered the Postal Ser­ the Northern Mariana Islands. “This is a very important event the Postal Service designed to in 2,731 offices. vice as a postal assistant and then Leo B. Tudela, Southeast Area for the C N M I because this stamp • streamline management and raise Previously, Tudela had been a clerk/carrier in South San Fran­ Manager for the US Postal Ser­ would let the world know there is level o f service. division manager/Postmaster of cisco, California. vice in charge o f the states of a paradise island called Saipan,” In such a capacity, Tudela ad­ the Oklahoma City Division since continued on page 7 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- NOVEMBER 8.1993 H istorical vote T uesday for P alau

By HOWARD GRAVES The decade-long drive toward ing under it.’ lots. to vote on Sunday. Most o f the self-government has been con­ A year ago, Palauans approved Nearly 2,000 o f the registered Palauans in the United States are KOROR, Palau (AP) - Residents troversial, marred by occasional a constitutional amendment to voters live outside Palau. students. o f this remote western Pacific ar­ violence in past years and threat­ lower the ratification requirement Last month, plitical educa­ The U.N. Trusteeship Council chipelago reach a defining mo­ ened by a'barrage of law suits. from 75 percent to a simple ma­ tion teams, the republic’s vice has sent a six-member team to ment Tuesday when they decide But on the eve of the eighth jority. president and members of meet with Palauans in advance o f whether to ratify a political, eco­ vote in 10 years, there seemed to In the seven previous plebi­ Palau’s Congress made sepa­ the vote. It also w ill monitor the nomic and defense arrangement be a feeling of resignation, indif­ scites, starting in Feberuary 1983, rate trips to meet with vote and the counting of the paper with the United States. ference and an attitude among Palauans could never reach the 75 Palauans in such places as ballots. Approval o f a proposed Com­ some o f “let’s get this over with.” percent threshold required under Corsicana, Texas, Denver, Election commission’ officials pact of Free Association would “The circumstances are differ­ an anti-nuclear provision in their Phoenix, Seattle, Portland, said it may be Thursday or jp d ay free Palau from being the world’s ent this time,” said Bonifacio constitution. Ore., several California cit­ before the ballot count isfaam- only United Nations’ trust terri­ Basilius, who was chief of staff to Kuniwo Nakamura, the fourth ies, Honolulu and Hilo, Ha­ pleted. tory. three former presidents. “Since elected president under which a waii, Guam and Saipan, the The election commission must It also would mean an estimated only a simple.majority approval compact vote has been held, be­ Northern Mariana Islands. certify the vote Nov. 19. $450 million in U.S. financial as­ is needed, there doesn’t seem to lieves about 70 percent o f the On Thursday, election commis­ Palau law then allows 45 days sistance for its nearly 15,000 citi­ be apprehension about the com­ 11,562 registerd voters who live sion teams carried ballot boxes to for the filing of any lawsuits chal­ zens. pact and apprehension about liv ­ in Palau and abroad w ill cast bal­ several of those cities for Palauans lenging the vote. Government fights spread of independent thought By DAN BIERS watch MTV." -A crackdown on publishing nese movies that were banned at o f Chinese who travel abroad each Unfortunately for M r. Sun, the houses that resell their assigned home but smuggled to film festi­ year will have plenty of opportu­ B E IJIN G (A P ) - The Beijing en­ government probably w ill pull the book-registration numbers, with­ vals abroad. nity to view Western programs gineer, remote control in hand, plug on his satellite dish before out which no book can be openly China has been put through the and absorb foreign ideas. was channel-surfing enthusiasti­ long. Under 3-year-old regula­ sold. Authorities say pornogra­ ideological wringer before, in­ The leadership’s concern cally on the 21 -inch (52-centime­ tions the government recently re­ phy and books that do not toe the cluding a campaign in 1986 about the evil influence of ter) Sharp television he recently issued with new forcefulness, in­ official political line have prolif­ against“bourgeois liberalization,” satellite dishes is not shared linked to his own private satellite dividuals cannot have them. erated because underground pub­ the code word for Western influ­ by ordinary Chinese, who just dish. The ban is one o f several recent lishers buy the numbers and de­ ences. Ultimately, all such efforts want a livelier alternative to He zipped past MTV, BBC measures by an alarmed Commu­ lude vendors into believing the failed, and there is little reason to staid official programming. news and a sports station showing nist Party trying toregain the ideo­ books are officially approved. believe the current one w ill work. “These programs are pretty U.S. tennis star Michael Chang in logical control it has lost in two -An order that schools show Howihuchinfluencecanblack- standard,” said M r. Sun, flip ­ action. Other channels had a Japa­ years of breakneck economic patriotic movies to counter what and-white films about the revolu­ ping from one STAR channel nese drama dubbed in Chinese growth and opening to the West. officials say is the disturbing rise tion have on students who race to to another. “It doesn’t have and an American talk show fea­ Wang Feng, a ranking official of “ultraindividualism, money movie theaters after school to any political influence. ... t turing a homosexual couple dis­ in the Radio, Film and Television worship and hedonism.” They watch romances and kung fu ac­ don’t think there’s a problem.” cussing AIDS. Ministry, said the prohibition was include historical films about tion adventures? There already are signs that A ll five channels are part of the necessary “to cultivate the China fighting Western aggres­ Although individual ownership the authorities, perhaps fear­ STAR TV satellite network based citizen’s patriotic spirit, to pro­ sion in the 19th century, and biog­ o f satellites now is prohibited, ing protests, w ill not discon­ in Hong Kong. tect the Chinese nation’s splendid raphies of MaoTse-tung and other and one store reported a sharp nect some satellite dishes that “At 8 p.m., I watch the eco-.. cultural tradition, to promote the party heroes. decline in sales, hotels and other serve entire apartment build* nomic report on STAR’S Chinese building of socialist spiritual civi­ -Warnings to foreign movie selected locations w ill be allowed ings. station,” said the engineer, who lization and to maintain social production companies that they to keep their equipment and buy In other words, there may not asked to be identified only as Mr. stability.” cannot operate in China unless new receivers. be much the government can do if Sun. “Then, if they have a good Other recent steps to control they cooperate with censors. C ul­ In addition, tens o f thousands the masses want their M TV. movie, I ’ll watch that. I f my son is what Chinese see arid hear in­ tural authorities have threatened at home, he’ll definitely want to clude: to punish the makers of two Chi- Nuclear issue to dominate Japan-South Korea summit THRIFT MART By PAUL SHIN 1945, during which time tens of thousands of Koreans were pressed KYONGJU, South Korea (AP) into labor or sexual services for WE BUY & SELL - Leaders of South Korea and Japan’s troops. South Koreans have Japan w ill hold get-acquainted staged protests demanding apolo­ USED THINGS SUCH AS: talks this weekend amid mount­ gies and compensation. ing concerns over North Korean The South Korean leader is not nuclear and missile development expected to raise any difficult his­ T.V., Videos, Cassette recorders, computers, home & office programs. torical issues but would welcome furnitures, electric motors, water pumps, generators, Talks between Japanese Prime any apologies that Hosokawa may Minister MorihiroHosokawa and make concerning Japan’s wartime compressors, ail kinds of telephone systems, kitchen sets, South Korean President Kim aggression and colonial rule, Shin cabinet, typewriters, all kinds of toois, lights, control Young-sam w ill also aim to over­ said. sleep beds, all kinds of music systems, electric fans, come bitter historical differences The talks are the first between air-condition, refrigerators and clothes, etc. between their nations. the two leaders and come two weeks Early Saturday, a busload of before a summit of Asia-Pacific about 30 South Korean family leaders in Seattle, which they both Now you can buy anything for cheap price. members of victims o f Japanese will attend. C om e a n d Look to our displays! World War I I atrocities staged a “North Korea’s nuclear issue will protest in front of the hotel where top the agenda,” said Shin. We also accept consignment o f any kinds o f merchandise. meetings are to be held. Japan and South Korea both fear Police grabbed five protesters CALL NOW! Tel. No.: 235-6535 tnfe prospect of a nuclear-armed who got o ff the bus and pushed North Korea. The secretive OPEN: A.M. 9:00 - P.M. 10:00 them into squad cars, and then Pyongyang government denies it escorted the bus away from the LOCATION MAP Monday - Sunday (HOLIDAY) is trying to build nuclear weapons, summit site. Security was tight but is widely suspected of seeking Saipan Grand and bomb-sniffing police dogs Susupe Park to do so. Hotel patrolled the hotel area. Both countries already arejittery “Now is the time to be future about the Communist North’s suc­ BEACH ROAD To Garapan oriented and positive,” said Shin cessful development of a ballistic Kee-bock, South Korea’s assistant missile, the Rodong No. 1. This Nevy Gift Shop foreign minister. “Things con­ To missile has a range of 1,300 kilo- Bldg. nected with the past can not pose njeters (800 miles), which puts all Chalan Kánoa obstacles to future relations.” of South Korea and parts of Japan Japan ruled Korea between 1910- within its reach. MONDAYj^IÓVÉMÓÉR 8,1993-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEEWS-3 Election day highlights

A) Representatives Stanley Torres and Heinz Hofschneider who sought reelection as inde­ pendent show their posters with pride. They were among the topnotchers in their precinct.

B) Froilan Tenorio gets a con­ gratulatory hug from a loved- one at the end of election day.

c) Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor Jesus C'. Borja watches coverage of the election results tabulation at the Capitol Hill home of Ben Camacho.

D) Governor Larry I. Guerrero beams as he cast his vote at the Garapan Elementary School.

E) The happy faces of the Romishers and the Ripples freshen up election day despite the long lines to the polling booths.

F) Saipan Senatorial candidate Thomas P. Vilaagomez gets a boost from cousin Skep Palacios, mom Luise P. Villagomez and sister - in - law Frances Concepcion during election day Saturday. 4-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- NOVEMBER 8,1993 A Meeting Place For Our Opinions. . And Yours. . .

M any question U.S. x WARNING ANY JOKE m support o f A ristid e TELL CAN ANO WILL BE (JSED AGAINST YOU By Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln IN A COURT OF LAW W A S H IN G T O N — As the Clinton administration tightens the noose around Haiti troubling questions remain about the man in the middle, exiled Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. AstHaiti’s first democratically elected leader, Aristide arrived as a beacon of hope in a nation that’s been ruled by a long line o f despots. After retreating from his campaign pledge to hall the repatriation of Haitian refugees, Clinton has been lobbied by the Congressional Black Caucus and others to make Aristide’s return a top priority. During the Bush administration, the attitude toward Haiti was far more ambivalent Publicly, the administration never wavered from its support of Aristide, but privately, reservations about the exiled leader grew as time wore on. We have kept a close watch on Aristide since he was deposed in a September 1991 coup. Despite his shortcomings, he remains the best hope for a democratic Haiti. Under his rule, political violence and human rights abuses dropped significantly. He talks the talk of democ­ racy. Unfortunately,he also sometimes walks the walk of ademagogue. “How can you support someone who thinks putting a rubber tire and lighting it around somebody’s neck is a way to deal with your political opponents?” Rep. Henry Hyde, R -in ., recently asked about Clinton’ s If you can’t do the time, then don’t do the crime efforts to restore Aristide. Dear Sir: ciary of a double standard of justice caught; they admitted their guilt; “That’s an outrageous and vicious lie that’s being spread by the for the rich and famous vis avie the they were tried; and they were con­ Republicans and there’s no evidence of it, “ said an outraged Rep. Today, I read with dismay in the poor. The list is all but endless of victed. You can’t get very much Charles Rangle, D -N .Y ., in response. Variety, the respected N M I Sena-* such miserable types. The Rasa more real than that! ' Indeed, some of the charges being spread by Aristide’s critics lack tor, David Cing, was behind efforts brothers may have some local po­ Finally, Senator Cing notes that supporting evidence. But one incident, which we first reported last year, to relocate convicted felons Oscar litical friends still around inspite of the Rasas are acting as teachers to speaks volumes about the ambivalence that greets Aristide among and Ponciano Rasa, to a location their crimes, but that is just too their fellow inmates. I recall when many in foreign policy circles. nearer to the C N M I. This is not a damn bad; “I f you can’t do the they were sentenced, that some of The circumstances surrounding the murder of Aristide opponent good idea. These two individuals time, then don’t do the crime.” their political supporters suggested Roger Lafontant were murky from the start Less than a month after plea bargained their many crimes Senates· Cing says that these two that instead of going to prison, that1 Aristide’s election, Lafontant tried to forcibly take power. A former down to a mere fraction— 3 years characters are losing weight; then they be allowed to teach our chil­ government minister under Haitian dictator Francois “Papa Doc” — of the punishment that they ac­ tell them to eat Senator Cing says dren at the college. I hope that Duvalier, Lafontant was the former head of the notorious tontons tually deserved. To do them favors that being so far away from the Senator Cing is not in favor of such macoute death squads. in view of these facts is at the very N M I, that they are denied furlough an idea. As a father o f four girls, In a trial that was marred by death threats from Aristide’s least, ill advised. It is time that privileges. What a“cryin’ shame.” three of college age, the very last supporters, Lafontant was convicted for his role in the coupe responsible leaders listen to the A very good friend of mine was thing that I want to see is some attempt and sentenced to a life of hard labor. But, Lafontant’s people across the country who are mercilessly raped by one such felon in the classroom teaching execution in his prison cell, only hours before Aristide was very tired o f seeing nefarious indi­ furloughee — at knife point! That them. deposed raised even more troublesome questions. Though few viduals get slapped cm the wrist particular crime cost the C N M I Thank you very much for taking mourned the death of a man who terrorized Haiti for years a while hard working poor folks $100,000.00, an amount footed by the time to consider these my dispute arose instantly over the circumstances surrounding his struggle to make ends meet. the taxpayers, NOT by the perp. thoughts. death. At a post-coup news conference, Haitian. Gen. Raoul Miliken spends a ridiculously Senator Cing refers to the al­ Cedras read a sworn affidavit from Capt. Stagne Doura alleging short time for looting billions, and leged crimes of the two brothers. Sincerely, that the order to kill Lafontant came directly from Aristide. At then gets to keep $200 million of it The crimes are not merely alleged; the time, Aristide’s prime minister dismissed the charges as a Charles Keating is another benefi­ they were real crimes. TTieywere /s/STEPHEN B. SMITH, M.A. “false declaration." Doura was the commander of the Port-au-Prince National Peniten­ tiary on the evening o f Lafontant’s murder. He claims he rounded up a LETTERS to the editor must soldier to carry out Aristide’s order, fearing his life would be next i f he carry the full name of the writer ¿ M a r i a n a s (V ariety'$P * did not comply. That soldier, Pvt. Sincere Leus, has also admitted to and signature, with a tele­ killing Lafontant but only after being ordered to do so by Doura. Leus c Serving the Commonwealth for 21 years phone number ( in case of Published.Monday to Friday By Younis Art Studio, Inc. also said he was informed by Doura that the execution order came faxed or mailed letters) for Publishers: directly from Aristide. verification. With Aristide denying the charges, the issue lay dormant until mid- Abed and Paz Younis Letters addressed to other 1992, when the C IA and the State Department decided to check it out. publications or to third parties Abed Younis...... Editor Sources say Bernard Aronson, then-assistant secretary of state for M e m b e r o f and those endorsing particu­ Rafael H. Arroyo...... Reporter interAmerican affairs pushed for an FB I probe into the matter. T h e lar political candidates aredis- On Sept. 1,1992, an FB I polygraph expert secretly flew to H aiti to Associated Press couraged. All letters are sub­ administer a lie detector test to Doura who was still in ja il. D o rn passed ject to editing for length and the test. Also in 1992, U.S. officials secretly questioned Leus, who also P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP 96950-0231 © 1993, Marianas Variety content and remain the prop­ reiterated his version of the events. Today, he refuses to speak to U.S. Tel. (670) 234-6341/7578/9797 All Rights Reserved Fax: (670) 234-9271 officials about it. w erty of the Variety. Though a polygraph test is not proof of guilt or innocence, the results were clearly stunning to Bush administration officials. They immedi­ ately began to distance themselves from Aristide, and let word o f the probe leak to the press. The State Department even included the allegations about Aristide’s role in the Lafontant murder in its annual Read The human rights report for 1992. In response to a past column, Aristide’s ambassador to the United States denied that Aristide or anyone in his government was linked to the murder and dismissed the allegations as an attempt to discredit ¿M ananas ^Variety** Aristide. Roger Lafontant’s widow is now suing Aristide in a U.S. court for $10 million in damages she says she suffered as a result o f her husband’s murder. These disturbing allegations merit further investigation before Ameri­ The Local Newspaper cans are put in harm’s way. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-5 Governor-elect vows follow-thru on promises GOVERNOR-elect Froilan C. Tenorio said. eral major election precincts. Tenorioyesterdayassured the people In that, same statement, he also The Democratic victory was o f the CNMI that he and lieutenant aired gratitude to those who helped achieved after 12 years of a CNMI governor-elect Jesus C. Baja will his ticket win the elections hands government under a Republican work diligently to achieve the ob­ down against the Republican in­ administration. jectives that were raised during the cumbents. The win also defied the highly- course o f their campaign. “The voters have spoken and we touted “solid Rota vote.” In a statement released by a close are honored by their choice. There Viewed as a key to this was the aide after winning Saturday’s gu­ can be no doubt that this is a decisive support o f those from the Republi­ bernatorial elections, Tenorio of­ vote fa clean government, fa a can Party who helped him due to a fered his hand to losing candidates new kindof leadership, forchange,” popular clamor for change in the Governor Larry I. Guerrero and said Tenorio. way the present government is be­ Benjamin T. Manglona in a gesture “We will work hard to be worthy ing run. of cooperation with his would-be of your vote. W e are ready and “Quite simply, we could not have predecessor. eager to serve,” the governor-elect dote this without all of your sup- ‘T o our challengers, we offer our added. porL The time and effort required to hand. It was a hard-fought cam­ Tenorio and Boija made history undertake a gubernatorial campaign paign but it is over and we must turn Saturday when they beat the was never more evident than to­ our attention to the future. W e aim Guerrero-Manglona ticket by as day,” said the newly-elected gover­ to make the transition as smooth and much as 1,053 votes, accumulated nor in his message to his followers. as cooperative as is possible,” through big winning margins in sev- “You stood under the rain and the blazing sun, all day, until the polls closed. From San Roque to San T e n o r io . . . corttlnued fro™ pago 1 Antonio, we were greeted with good cheer,” he said. about 10 hours earlier. votes. “Wethankourfellow Democrats, There was no untoward incident However, the top vote-getter in our Republican and independent related to the elections, but Froilan the precinct is former Republican supporters, our family and friends and Larry supporters had a field day Heinz S. Hofschneider who with and the entire community,” Gover­ Mrs. Froilan C. Tenorio, rills up her ballot during last Saturday’s election. shouting and jeering at each other at another incumbentStanleyT.Torres nor-elect Tenorio said. (RHA) She becomes the CNMI's next first lady. the Garapan Elementary School. ran as independents after they were Police were stationed in every previously dropped from the GOP polling center to ensure a peaceful slate. Tones got 1314 votes to also conduct of the elections. win the fourth out o f the precinct’s But even as the Democrats no w six slots. have control over the administra­ Others who made it are Republi­ tion for the next four years, other cans JesusP.Mafhas.JesusT. Attao, (» H Til Tí»' IL, s. elective positions were basically and Benjamin A. Sablan who got DAIWUTA. ·). ft split between Republicans and 1,259, 1,283 and 1154 votes re­ tSÏ TÏH«Ml. .. msT. Democrats, although the Legisla­ spectively. ture will likely be dominated by the Over at Precinct 4, current Re­ HAsWi iTA. "· í xa swîühiai. ni sa Republicans. publican representative Francisco KtXB, Republican reelectionist Wash­ DLG. Camacho failed to retain his \ (\.·· tV; Ï ■ ' * - AS, ft Si... ington Representative Juan N. seat after Democrat Alvaro Santos , <;·■. Si'XAT m Babauta bested opponent Herman made a good showing in the T. Guerrero to earn another four Tanapag, San Roque and Capitol year term. He got 4,973 against Hill contest with a vote o f 807. :ti‘K Guerrero’s 4,274. Camacho’s partner incumbent Four out of six vacant seats in the Rep. Pete P. Reyes, on the other Senate were won by Republicans. hand, earned a second term of of­ GOP’s senatorial candidates for fice with a mere 640 votes. Saipan, incumbent Jesus R. Sablan Interestingly atRota, former Sen­ and Thomas P. Villagomez gar­ ate President Joseph S. Inos, now a nered 3,813 and 3,796 votes, re­ Democrat, rallied enough support spectively, against Democrats to win the mayorship as expected Herman R. Guerrero and Vicente by oddsmakers. Board of Elections Executive Director Juan Diaz fill in the spaces during tabulation of election results. M. Sablan whogot2,887 and 3320. He got 459 votes against the cur­ Tinian Republicans Esteven M. rent mayor’s son, Republican King and incumbent Henry DLG. Vincent A. Manglona who got 386. San Nicolas got 366 and 378 votes Saipan Mayor Jesus S. DL. to beat incumbent lawmakers Sea Guerrero won viaa landslide against GME M IG H T Francisco M. Borja and Rep. former Speaker Luis C. Bena vente, Joaquin H. Borja who each man­ more than double the votes the let­ aged 304 and 287. ter goL KARAOKE Over at Rota, another reelectionist Incumbent Tinian Mayor James senator Edward U. Maratita lost his M. Mendiola, on the other hand, seat to Democrats. Ricardo S. Atalig was unseated by Republican aspir­ F O R R E N T and Eusebio A. Hocog each got 451 ant Herman M. Manglona by a mere FURNISHED AND COMPLETELY EQUIPPED NIGHT CLUB AND and468 to better Maratita’s401 and 36 votes. Republican candidate Joaquin Q. CNMI voters also decided in fa­ KARAOKE CLUB Atalig’s 394. vor of two legislative initiatives LOOKING FOR NEW OPERATORS. The House of Representatives which asks if reference to federal THE LARGEST NIGHT CLUB ON THE ISLAND, CENTRALLY also has it share of new faces when law should be deleted whenit comes LOCATED ON BEACH ROAD, SUSUPE. ACROSS FROM GRAND the Ninth Legislature convenes for to submerged lands and mineral the first time next year. resources issues and on whether HOTEL AND DIAMOND HOTEL. Democratic newcomers Ramon there would be a time limit for the COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS AND FURNITURE FOR IMMEDIATE Del Cruz and Vicente Attao made it Legislature to override a veto made OPENING FOR BUSINESS. to the House representing precinct by the governor on any bill passed VERY LOW RENTAL FEES AND BEST TERMS. 1 along with incumbents Mametto by it, including any item, part INTERESTED PARTIES PLEASE CALL 234-6832 U. Maratita and HermanT. Palacios. thereof. The two other seats for that pre­ They also approved of a constitu­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONS cinct were won by Manuel A. tional convention to to consider any t(V20.22.25 -AC06511 Tenorio and incumbent Rep. Ana possible amendments to the Cdnsti- S. Teregcyo. tution Another woman representative- On the other hand, though, an elect, Republican Malua T. Peter, initiative asking to legalize gam­ made it in Precinct 3 with 1180 bling in Rota was voted do wn 301 - 108 in favor of no votes. t-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- NOVEMBER 8.1993

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W e E x t e n d O u r

C o n d o l e n c e s A n d

D e e p e s t S y m p a t h i e s

T o T h e F a m i l y O f

‘J o e i e n ”

H is Tireless Efforts As A Business A n d C om m unity

Leader A re A Source O f Inspiration To

The People O f The Com m onw ealth.

From The Tan Family & L&T Group Of Companies MONDÀŸ, NOVEMBER- 8 , 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-7

Top · - continued from page 1 In a postal career spanning 20 Tudela holds a bachelor’s de­ “I am very proud of my roots years, Tudela has held a variety of gree in sociology and a master’s here and I am proud to come home management positions in mail degree in public administration to see the dedication of this sig­ processing and employee and la­ from California State University. nificant milestone,” said Tudela. bor relations. He has also attended executive He added he wishes to come He is known to be a skilled education programs at the Uni­ home permanently and spend his administrator adept with dealing versity of Virginia, Duke Univer­ retirement years in his borne is­ with the difficult demands of sity and the Massachusetts Insti­ land. postal areas in some of the fastest- tute of Technology. Bom in Garapan in July 17, growing areas in the nation. The postal service official is 1943, Tudela was raised in Cha- said to have helped in efforts to lan Kanoa by his mother secure approval for the com­ Magdalena Tudela Salas. His Employee memorative stamp for the CNMI, grandparents are the late Jesus S. which came into reality eight Tudela and Anuncia Borja Tudela. Training months ago. His brothers are Ben T. Salas Tudela said a stamp is issued by and Eddie T. Salas. He is the Workshop the Postal -Service only, upon a nephew of Juan B .Tudela, Cecilia, request which is taken along with Sabina, Frank, Rufino, Remunda, set for Dec. 1 some 30,000requests every year. and Eleona. TRAINING employees formaxi- “The competition for this is Asked what he wants to accom­ riium productivity is the focus of quite stiff such that a request takes plish while here, he said he wants the next BASIC workshop for about five or six years in the wait­ to see how he could help his fel­ small business owners on ing,” he said. low Saipanese. (RHA) Leo B. Tudela Wednesday, December 1 from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. in the CDA conference room. The BASIC Workshop Series, sponsored by DON'T JUST SIT THERE, CET UP AND EXERCISE!!! the Department of Commerce and Labor, is free and open to all small business owners and managers, said in news release from Dept, of Commerce and Labor. A four-step training method will be presented by Cliff Friedman, who has managed several types of businesses and taught business management for five years. The training method will benefit busi­ ness owners who are hiring new workers and those employers who would like to improve the pro­ ductivity of the workers they al­ ready have. There is no charge fo r the work­ shop, but participants are encour­ aged to register by calling 322- 4361.

Veterans Day even receive quality health care, as FHP offers \ celebration health care in the welL S Philippines without a No. 11 experience of referral through our THIS IS to remind the general 2 0 years iof ** exclusive agreement W Ê 8 È public, all veteran, and depen­ quality health with PhilamCare., And SSI dents, that the CNMI Veterans FHP is expanding its care in the We're your Day Committee and the Division Saipan clinic with* of Veterans Affairs, are set-up for Pacific. full-service health more modem facilities the up-coming Veterans Day Cel­ careprovider, and state-of-the-art ebration on November 11,1993, givingyou at the Veterans Memorial equipment. > Mounment, across from the the quality Marianas High School, in Susupe FHP' answers We also offer at 11:00 a.m. Once again, the to your QUALITY ANSWERS our ;V li;.,· : time has come for use to show our healthcare veterans, our appreciation, and to members . T O TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH questions. honor them for all that they’ve quality FHP done, to restore peace and free­ HEALTHCARE ìh V-975·· / dom, which we all enjoy today, products said in news release. like complete Thanks to our 20 years' experience immuni­ veterans... America and the rest of in the Pacific goes into zations, the U.S. Territories is #1. Please come and join us and the innovative servie a low-Cost, on-site pharmacy let’s make this year, Veterans Day andvenhanoed products and prenatal care programs. Celebration a memorable year. that -FHP offers, !its Plus much, much more! All Special thanks to all who have ■■ ; \ I,,,·* : to help you and,your family donated or contributed in making m p HEALTH GAHa j. enjoy a ier this event successful. '“VZrSiST ! of life. .vi' Q ■ tt.*·*,>· al ft ^ s e r v ic e s .. ■■■&* ' S a v e FHP; is different frpm^healtl|,an- P o w e r S · h e a l t h c a r e W a t e r - Calf2'34-8453 J -P i .¡f ·' 8-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-MONDAY- NOVEMBER 8,1993

continued from page 1 Leaders. « · nance, also considers Joeten a and was on Board a Continental lanthropist and a self made busi­ retail store in 1949. As Joeten struggled to expand great loss for the people of the Airlines flight enroute to Guam nessman. He built a group o f The “Daidai Store” in Chalan his business interests, he always CNML from Hawaii, when he died of still companies now employing over Kanoa later evolved, into J.C. believed in giving back some­ “He is one person I have so undetermined causes. 800 people. Tenorio Enterprises,Inc., a whole­ thing to the community — par­ much respect. He gave the people Joeten asked stewardesses on Bom on Saipan on July 6,1923, sale/retail operation. Several ticularly the youth. of our islands the opportunity to Continental Miaonesia flight933, Joeten obtained his elementary years later, Joeten ventured into He would give children a few participate in the economic not to disturb while he slept. education under the Japanese the shipping business with the cents to purchase milk or help propserilyof the Commonwealth. Upon final approach into Guam Administration. His first job was establishment o f the Saipan Ship­ provide construction materials to I happened to have worked with a stewardess tried to awaken in the sugarcane fields. ping Company, the first locally renovate a local school or church. him in the Economic Council and Tenorio and realized he was un­ During World War U, he be­ owned shipping enterprise in the In addition, he build village bas­ the Trade Mission. He is so dy­ conscious. came a Japanese Military Inter­ region. ketball courts, provided sporting namic he never runs out of ideas,” Medics rushed Tenario to Guam preter on Guam. After the war, In 1963, the company built the equipment for die Gilbert C. Ada Joeten One-Stop Shopping Cen­ Gymnasium, and sponsored nu­ ter in Susupe. merous sports teams. The 1970 and 80’s saw the re­ Joeten’s belief in education was tail segment expanded to include evident by contributions to schol­ additional outlets: theHafaAdai arships for students attending the Shopping Center, San Vicente University of Guam, Northern Food Mart, Susupe M ini Mart, Marianas College, and local high and Chalan Kanoa M arket Joeten schools. Now underway is the Enterprises also diversified into creation o f the Jose C. Tenorio other areas such as insurance, Charitable Foundation which will automotive sales, car rentals, ho­ provide scholarships to indig­ tel development, construction, enous students and facilitate con­ real estate, and housing. tributions to charitable organiza­ In the 1990’s Joeten Enterprises tions. opened Chalan Piao Plaza, Puerto In 1991, Tenorio’s generous- Rico Wholesale, the Dan Dan donations helped to establish the Comriiercial Center, Isla Finan­ Joeten-Kiyu library in Susupe. cial Services, Inc., JCT Services Assistance to the community Plus, Las Vegas Discount G olf was also made as a civic leader. and Tennis,, and Athlete’s Foot Joeten became a member of the Saipan. The GualoRai Commer­ Marianas Political Status Com­ cial Center is scheduled for mission which negotiated the completion next year. continued on page 9 Members of the DPS honor guard carry the casket of Joeten upon its arrival at the Saipan international airport Friday from Guam.

said Inos. Memorial Hospital at 4:45 a.m. Joeten became an He said the Commonwealth is where efforts to revive him were elementary greatly indebted to Joeten for his unsuccessful. Tenorio was pro­ school teacher never ending efforts to improve nounced dead at 5:06 a.m. An and then took a job business and general welfare of autopsy has been conducted, but as an o ffice the islanders. the cause of death is being with­ worker for Saipan Lino Olopai, a member of the held pending notification of fam­ Importers in 1947. Carolinian community, remem­ ily members. Joeten believed bers Joeten as a man of vision Tenorio underwent his second in creating eco­ who have set examples for every heart by-pass surgery in 1991 and nomic advance­ aspiring businessman on the is­ was in good health when he went ment and job op­ land. to Honolulu last week. He was portunities for the “he is a very honest and fair visiting his wife, Soledad who people of the man. I have had the opportunity was recuperating from recent knee, Northern to watch him develop his busi­ surgery at a Honolulu hospital. Marianas. He be­ ness and conduct himself in the Mrs. Tenorio is still in Hawaii gan working to­ community,” said Olopai. and is expected to return to S aipan wards that goal The 70 year old prominent busi­ in the near future. with the establish­ Children of the late Jose Tenorio (from right) Clarence, Norman and Prescilla watch over nessman was returning to Saipan Joeten was a well known phi­ ment of a small their dad's sealed casket inside the ambulance that took it from the airport to CHC. ATTENTION FHP TRIPLE J MOTORS CUSTOMERS HEALTH CARE INTRODUCING THE ONLY COMPUTERIZED POSITION VACANCY WHEEL AUGNMENT SYSTEM ON SAIPAN.

FHP, Inc. has an immediate opening fora SALES COORDINATOR. THROUGH NOVEMBER WE WILL OFFER This position will provide administrative support to the Sales Team and coordinate all aspects of the Sales organization, including telemarketing. The ideal candidate will be fluent in word processing, INTRODUCTORY spreadsheet, and database PC software. Strong written and oral communication skills are required. The individual m ust be highly OFFER dependable, self motivated, and require minimal supervision. Background in a Sales or Marketing environment preferred. $4 9 *9 : FHP, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer. FOR COMPUTERIZED FRONT END AUGNMENT

Qualified, Interested Applicants m ay obtain an application and FOR RESERVATION CALL detailed position description from the FHP Sales Office, 2nd Floor, Oleai MANDY OR HOC AT 234~7133 Center, between 8:00AM-5:00PM, Monday-Friday. Ask for Marcia Camacho. No telephone calls please. Deadline for submitting application and resume is Wednesday, November 10, 5:00PM m m s s m MOTORS MONDAY, NOVEMBER· 8 ,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9 Elections key test of new multiparty system By JAMAL HALABY for peace talks, w ill be heavily position to the peace process into socialists, Arab nationalists, der the old system, voters in some affected by the setting up o f Pal­ a winning issue at the polls. Baathists, and pro-establishment districts could vote for multiple AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Mus­ estinian self-rule in the Gaza Strip Voters are more preoccupied with tribal leaders have festooned the candidates. lim fundamentalists and leftists and Jericho. economic issues in this resource- streets with banners. Because the Muslim who oppose the Arab-Israeli peace H alf of the kingdom’s 3.9 m il­ poor country where poverty and In dusty soccer fields and cof­ Brotherhood’s support is concen­ process are among groups com­ lion people are of Palestinian de­ unemployment are rampant. fee houses, and under Bedouin trated in urban areas where such peting in Jordan’s first multiparty scent. Jordan’s moribund economy is tents in the desert, candidates treat multi-seat districts were clustered, elections since 1956. The fundamentalists, headed by straining under a dlrs 6.5 billion voters to feasts o f Arab food such the old system tended to favor the The elections for the 80-mem­ the powerful Muslim Brother­ foreign debt and dlrs 4 billion as cheesy Kanafa and Mansaf - a fundamentalists. ber Parliament on Monday will hood, and the newly legalized left­ losses incurred during the 1990- traditional meal of rice and meat The brotherhood has accused be a key test of the kingdom’s ist parties oppose the peace pro­ 91 G ulf crisis. eaten with hands in a sign of com­ the government of switching to moves toward democracy - al­ cess. Basking in newfound freedom munal harmony. the new system in a deliberate though King Hussein, who backs But the Brotherhood, which is after the king lifted a 1957 ban on Interior Minister Salameh effort to dilute the fundamental­ the peace process, remains the fielding 36 candidates through its political parties a year ago, some Hammad said 1.18 m illion o f the ists’ power and reduce their rep­ ultimate power in the kingdom. political arm the Islamic Action 22 registered political groups are registered 1.51 m illion voters col­ resentation in Parliament. Jordan, which has reached agree­ Front, appeared to make little fielding candidates. lected their voting cards, without The government denies it is try­ ment with the Israelis ch i an agenda headway in trying to turn its op­ Fundamentalists, communists, which they cannot cast ballots, ing to pare down the Brother­ before a deadline expired Friday. hood, which had 22 seats in the Officials expect a turnout Mon­ outgoing Parliament and was a . . continued from page 8 T r i b u t e . day of more than 1 million com­ constant thorn in the government’s Northern Marianas’ common­ tions. Some o f them include: the Jose Camacho Tenorio is sur­ pared to 550,000, or about half of side. wealth status in 1978. Saipan Chamber of Commerce’s vived by his wife, Soledad Dueñas the registered voters, in the 1989 King Hussein’s willingness to The Republican Party of the C N M I Citizen of the Year in 1988 Tenorio, children Clarence elections. hold elections so soon after the Northern Marianas was created andbusinessperson of the Year Tenorio, Annie Tenorio Sabían, They will be electing Parlia­ Israeli-Palestinian accord is seen with the assistance of Tenorio. in 1989; letters of appreciation NormanTenorio, PatriciaTenorio ment members under a new sys­ as a demonstration of his commit­ In 1990, Governor Lorenzo from the Bishops of Guam and Palacios, Frances Tenorio tem of one-person, rate vote. Un­ ment to the democratic system. DeLeon Guerrero appointed the C N M I for assistance in vari­ Demapan, and Priscilla Tenorio Joeten Chairman of the ous Catholic functions; and spe­ Quan. He is also survived by 29 Governor’s Council of Economic cial recognition from the Ameri­ grandchildren. Advisors. Joeten believed in the can Red Cross and the C N M I Joeten’s body arrived on Saipan Hank of tSutmt economic potenti al of the C N M I. legislature for outstanding com­ at 6:40 in the evening. The body He co-founded the Saipan Rotary munity service and financial sup-. was taken to the Commonwealth "The People'8 Bank’

Club and the Saipan Chamber of port. Health Center Chapel for a ro­ MCweiR o r the f e d e r a l Commerce. Tenorio spent much of his free sary. OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP For all of his community in­ time with his family. He also Rosaries have since been held volvement, Joeten has received enjoyed playing golf, tennis and at the Tenorio residence in Dan REPOSSESSED VEHICLE FOR SALE many awards and special cita­ swimming. Dan. 1990 HYUNDAI CHARADE

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Jooten's youngest daughter, Presdlla, cries as she and her dad's brother in law touch the deceased. The CNMI Public School System is soliciting competitive sealed bids for the Procurement of electrical materials and supplies for the Public School System. Bid specification are available at the PSS Procurement & Supply Office at Lower Base, Saipan, during normal working hours Monday thru Friday. Bids must be in duplicate and in a sealed .envelope marked TFB94-001" and submitted to the PSS Procurement & Supply Officer no laterthan 2:00 p.m. local time November 23,1993 at which time and place all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered under any circumstances. A non refundable fee of $25.00 U.S. Dollars must accompany the bid. The $25.00 fee maybe a certified check, cashier's check or other forms acceptable to the Public School System made payable to the Treasurer, Public School System, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The bidder is requested to submit with hid bid a copy of his "business license. The CNMI Public School System reserves the right to amend, reject, or award any or all bids in the best interest of the Public School System. Inquiries to the invitation for bid maybe directed to Ms. Louise Concepcion during regular working hours at telephone number 322-6407

(s) William S. Torres (s) Louise Concepcion Commissioner Of Education Procurement & Supply Officer

A sister of the late Jose C. ‘Joeten Tenorio weeps at the sight of her departed brother. 10/25/11 /8.15 »AC06568 10-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER 8,1993

development and would try to re­ unbearable sufferings the people this year. By PAUL SHIN Hosokawa had made a similar Kim praised the apology, al­ solve the issue through dialogue. of the Korean peninsulaunderwent apology, the most clearcut by a though it was unlikely to satisfy Hosokawa said Japan was reluc­ KYONGJU, South Korea (AP) - during Japan’s colonial rule,!’ Japanese leader since the end of many Koreans who fed that Japan tant to have the U .N . Security Japanese Prime Minister Morihiro World War n , in summit talks Hosokawa said. has never sincerely apologized for Council impose sanctions on North Hosokawa sought to smooth bitter Saturday with South Korean Presi­ He was speaking at apress con­ brutalities it inflicted during its Korea to try to force it to accept historical differences Sunday by dent Kim Young-sam. But that ference televised live in both South 1910-1945 colonial rule o f Korea. international nuclear inspections. apologizing toKoreansonnatianal statement was behind closed doors. Korea and Japan at (he close o f the “I was deeply impressed by the Japan and South Korea fear television for their suffering under “From the depth of my heart, I first summit talks between the two prime minister’s frank attitude sanctions could further isolate the Japanese colonial rule. deeply repent and apologize for the leaders, both of whom took office which past Japanese prime minis­ North and encourage it to lash out ters have not had. We must open a militarily at its neighbors. new era,” Kim said. Tens of North Korea contends its nuclear thousands o f Koreans were forced facilities are peaceful, but the Senate backs teen into labor or service as sex slaves United States and other nations say during Japanese colonial rule. evidence suggests the contrary. Koreans were banned from speak­ Hosokawa also said Japan would ing their native tongue and were consider a U.S.-proposed missile forced to take Japanese names. defense system against a potential anti-gun measure Bodes and monuments were de­ North Korean attack and said the stroyed. matter would be studied after By LAWRENCE I. KNUTSON anti-crime measures before law­ juveniles were arrested on weap­ Animositiesfromtheperiodhave meetings with Washington in mid- makers leave for the year. Con­ ons charges -a more than dou­ remained a barrier to closer ties December. WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid gressional leaders have said they bling in the past decade - and between the two nations since they He called repeatedly for closer rising concern over unsafe streets hope to get everyone home for the 2,829 juveniles were arrested for established relations in 1965. Japan-South Korea ties and said he and schools, the U.S. Senate is Nov. 25 Thanksgiving holiday. murder, according the Bureau of Hosokawa said the two nations wants to “develop a truly important seeking to prosecute youths aged The Senate w ill resume work on Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. shared concern over Communist partnership between our two 13 and up as adults if they use a gun its version of the crime bill Mon­ The bureau released the statis­ North Korea’s missile and nuclear counfries.” to commit a violent crime. day. The House, which already has tics in launching a campaign to The plan, approved by a 64-23 passed a half-dozen separate anti­ trace all firearms involved in ju ­ Senate vote Friday, would become crime bills, is poised to consider venile-related crimes and found part of a wide-ranging bill aimed at legislation next week to impose a in schools. “Everyday, we combatting rising crime in America waiting period on people planning hear our children are being killed if it gains final congressional pas­ to purchase handguns. or wounded by other children,” sage. The Senate measure dealing with' said John Magaw, the bureau’s “Our nation’s current criminal juveniles would “make youngsters acting director. The violence, he justice system lacks credibility,” know they have to be accountable said, is “tearing at the core o f our We the family of the late. Sen. Onin Hatch, said Saturday. when they kill someone,” said Sea society.” “The threat of punishment has not Carol MoseleyrBraun, who spon­ The ATF traces about 53,000 been backed up.” sored the amendment. guns per year, a fraction of those ; “No issue is more serious or more Moseley-Braunnoted, however, used in crimes. The agency, Jessie Anthony T. urgent than the. growing problem that existing law would bar youth­ which gets no information on of violent crime which is plaguing ful criminals from facing the death whether the guns were used by Taitano our cites, towns arid neighbor- penalty and that the amendment juveniles, now will ask law en­ VsoodsHatch said. wouldbar such young people from forcement agencies to contact it Would like to extend our warmest appreciation to our Both the House and Senate are being held in an adult facility. whenever guns are seized in con­ many family and friends for all the support and working hard to pass substantial Last year, more than 46,000 nection with young people, assistance during the last days and following loss of our beloved one. we thank you for the prayers and B la ir elected actin g the presence of all family and friends, it has touched our hearts greatly. There are so many special people that have helped during our sorrows we could never H aw aiian senate president thank them enough. We will remember your warm and kind support always. H O N O LU LU (AP) - State sena­ The Senate then chose Blair. In announcing he was stepping DANGKULO NA SI YUUS MAASE tors on Friday elected outgoing Sen. Aki was ousted as president' down Thursday, Holt said he was THE FAMILY I Russell Blair to be their acting Wednesday in the wake of allega­ releasing all senators from commit­ president in a move that gives them tions that he agreed to take a bribe tee chairmanships and memberships more time to select a permanent from developer Sukarman to create “a level playing field.” replacement for James Aki. Sukamto. Both have dertied the Holt’s action of disbanding all Blair, who has announced he will charge. committees put Sen. Richard retire from the Senate later this . Senators were to meet again Sat­ Matsuura’s investigating committee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY month, said he was chosen because urday in an effort to pick a perma­ cm hold The committee was looking he has the least possible interest in nent leader: . into alleged irregularities in state pur­ holding the post on a permanent M o b i l The squabble in the Senate took. chasing and the public workers pen­ basis. another twist Friday wheii ousted sion fund . Holt said he had “no •Sen. Milton Holt stepped down Service Station Dealership President James Aki saidhe wasn’t problems” with the committee’s as acting president Thursday, leav - ~ stepping down without a fight. work, but said, ‘T think that the work on Saipan, CNMI ing Sen. Norman Mizuguchi, as Aki said he will seek a ruling' of the institution comes first, and this senior senator,the acting president from the attorney general on his institution comes first, not one com­ Mobil Oil Micronesia, the leading m arketer of But Mizuguchi gave up the post dismissal. He said he wants the mittee.” earlier Friday, saying he wanted to petroleum products in Saipan, offers the inter­ A G ’s office to determine the con­ “And we’re in pretty bad shape become the permanent president ested individual an opportunity to m ake an stitutionality of his dismissal. ·'right now,” Holt added investment in Saipan's ever growing retail petroleum and fuels m arket.

H aw aii retailer look for We are looking for a confident, financially responsible individual with extensive business experience to operate a Mobil Service Station ways to increase sales on Saipan. The minimum capital investment HONOLULU (AP) - Local re­ and will try to attract customers have on the past to stay abreast o f required is $125,000.00 tailers already battling the ef­ by offering gifts no one else has fashion trends in hopes of staying fects of a slow economy have and through special sales. ahead of the discount chains that Interested individuals m ay pfck up the Mobil another nemesis this holiday Liberty House, facing compe­ offer lower prices through bulk Dealer Application at our Mobil head office season - increased competition tition from several discount out­ buying. from the ever-growing number lets, is bringing in designer Os­ “W e’re trying to be one or two located a t642 East M arine Drive, Agana, Guam of giant discount retailers and car de la Renta to promote his steps ahead of the discounters or at our M obil Term inal Facility in Puerto Rico, shopping clubs. fashion and fragrance line. and the national store outlets,” S a ip a n . Local retailers say they are Local retail executives say they said Paul K.T. Chun, president of looking for areas to specialize in are working harder than they Chun Kim Chow Ltd. MONDAY .NOVEMBER 8,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-11

Y eltsin says he opposes early P resid en tial election BySERGEt Russian newspaper editors, accord­ Yeltsin’s chief of staff, Sergei mentary elections for Dec. 12. His As presetted by Yeltsin to re- SHARGORODSKY ing to the Interfax news agency. The Filatov, toidInterfax before Yeltsin’s opponents called for simultaneous gicnal leaders on Wednesday, it says ITAR-Tass news agency carried a statement became known that the elections, but Yeltsin said (hat would the president will "exercise his (Ju­ MOSCOW (AP)-President Boris similar report president had a “moral right” to re­ create a political vacuum. nes „. until the end of the term to Yeltsin said Saturday he opposes It was the first time Yeltsin spoke verse his decision on early elections Yehsin’sdissolutkmofparliament which he was elected.” holdkig early presidential elections, directly against early presidential but would not make such a step. led to violence, and Yeltsin crushed Ydtsm’scriticssaythepresident’s despite his earlier promise to put elections. Earlier in the week, he had Filatov calledeariypresktential elec- aimed hard-line opponents on Oct4 attempts to avoid standing for re- his leadership to the testin June. He presented a draft constitution that ticns“aforced and unnecessary com­ with tanks and troops. election smack of authoritarian rule, also suggested he would not run in also wouldlet him stay in office until promise” made during a political Since then, some high-ranking atopointasweltohisbanonseveral the next election. 1996, when his regular term expires. crisis. presidential advisas and government hard-line parties aid his'efforts to “I am against presidential elec­ Apresidential spckesmandeclined Yeltsin promised to hold early officials have urged canceling the control the media tions in June 1994.1 support using comment Saturdayon what he called presidential elections when he dis­ early presidential elections, arguing Yeltsin toid the newspapereditors the president’smandate in full, until media “interpretations” of Yeltsin’s solved the Soviet-era parliament in Saturday that his main task now will that Russia needs political stability be“fining and educating” a candi­ 1996,” Yeltsin told a meeting of statement September and ordered new parlia- instead of frequent balloting. date to become the nextpresident of Yeltan was elected in 1991 toafive- Russia.; year term and won a referendum on Aocor(tingioIiuerfax,Yeltsinsakl Interior M inister warns of his leadership last ApriL he plans “to work in cider to make “Russianeedsafewyears ofstabil­ the people accept” this new candi­ ity because it still has to pass through date. revolution day protests a period of continuing economic and “Thenextelectionsaregoingtobe political crisis,” Filatov said. difficult for any candidate,” he said. MOSCOW (AP) - Russia’s inte­ rallies and mass gatherings. practiced riot dispersal near the Russia’s new draft constitution of­ Meanwhile, the array of new politi­ rior minister warned that Com­ The Russian Communist Party city’s Luzhniki Stadium. fers such stability, Filatov said, be­ cal parties preparing for the parlia­ munists and other hard-liners later said it would not violate the The officers were swinging cause itwould create “arepublic with mentary elections faced a midnight might stage violent protests to ban. But some hard-line leaders their batons, attempting to cut an a very strong executive branch.” deadline to srisniyhe. 100jOOO sig- mark Sunday’s Revolution Day, said they would hold rallies re­ imaginary crowd into small The draft also will be put to a nannesneite^ryiwsephmgaplace and Moscow police held a special gardless of the ban, or that they groups. Others· were firing from popular vote on Dec. 11 on the balk*. "" " exercise to prepare for possible could not be held responsible for tear gas grenade launchers. The riots. their followers if these decide to exercise also involved several “We have information about demonstrate. armored personnel carriers and possible attempts to destabilize The Russian Communist Party the new Russian-made water the situation in Moscow and other was banned by President Boris cannons called Lavina-M, wit­ cities,” Viktor Yferin told the Yeltsin along with several other nesses Said. All vacations were ITAR-Tass news agency on Sat­ hard-line groups after the presi­ canceled at the Defense Ministry urday. dent used tanks on Oct. 4 to crush academy, the Interior Ministry 9 { o v e m b e r Yerin said without elaboration his aimedpoliticalopponents. The academy and Moscow police that police will use “adequate . ban cm the party was lifted soon schools, and the students there C a r C a r e measures” to contain any illegal after. More than 180 died in the were put on alert, the newspaper demonstrations and protests conflicts, which centered on the Moskovsky Komsomolets re­ threatening public safety. The White House, Russia’s parliament ported. Oil and Filter Change Moscow City government has building. It said, however, that the stu­ banned requests by several Com­ Meanwhile Saturday, hundreds dents and their teachers did not munist groups to celebrate of Moscow police officers, Inte­ believe that “anything serious” 2 4 .9 5 Sunday’s 76th anniversary of the rior Ministry troops and riot po­ might happen in Moscow after S 1917 Bolshevik revolution with lice squads known as OMON the Oct. 3-4 violence. We will change your oil and oil filter Renault, Chinese partner д . and check all fluid levels. Good only on Subaru, Isuzu, Hyundai, M itsubishi, Daihatsu to produce m inibus an d S u z u k i PARIS (AP) - France’s state-con- Sanjiang Space will hold a 55 Sanjiang Renault is also consider­ trolled automaker Renault will percent interest in the dlrs 100 ing building other versions of the Call Triple J Motors 2 3 4 - 7 1 3 3 produce luxury minibuses inChina million joint venture with the rest minibus such as a four-wheel-drive from next year with a Chinese part­ controlled by Renault, according model, de Bouteiller said. ner, the two firms announced Sat­ to the communique. “In line with Chinese regulations ш с ш MOTORS urday. Sanjiang Renault’s factory will concerning local content, Renaultwill Renault signed a contract in be in Xiaojap, 60 kilometers· (38 urge its parts suppliers to establish Beijing Saturday with China miles) from Wuhan, the capital of themselves in China in order to re­ Sanjiang Space Group to establish Hubei province, in an existing plant duce oosts as much as possible, espe­ the joint-venture Sanjiang Renault that belongs to Hubei Industrial cially the high import duties,” de Automobile Corp., an affiliate of Automotive Co. Bouteiller said. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT The new firm w ill produce Sanjiang Space. Local content could rearii 92 per­ 40,000 minibuses, capable of car­ The upscale model it will produce cent by the year 2000, he said. rying eight to 10 people, based on will have built-in air conditioning Renault, one of Europe’s Big Six Renault’s Trafic model by 1997, a arid a luxury interior. “It will be of­ auto manufacturers, is among a score The Division of Historic Preservation, communique issued by the two fered for sale in France and other of French state-contiolledenterprises partners said. China’s minibus countries, such as Brazil,” said Jean- that will be privatized in the coming Department of Community and Cultural market is estimated to be 165,000 Christophe de Bouteiller, director of months. It is merging with Swedish vehicles by the year 2000, it said. international affairs for Renault. automaker Volvo as of Jan. 1. Affairs, wishes to advise the public that the Historic Preservation Review Board Church wants faithful far will hold its quarterly meeting on No­ vember 15-17, 1993. The meeting will away from M adonna start at 9:00 a.m. at the conference room RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - “It is a shameless exhibition of singer, but she did net appear. of the Department of Community and Nearly 114,000fans are expected to eroticism and depravity that goes Chi Friday, she snuck out of the pack tire world’s largest outdoor soc­ against the most basic elements of hotel, disguised in a black wig, and Cultural Affairs office building in cer arena to watch Madonna pexfonn morality. It will lead thousands of visited the Christ the Redeemer Garapan Village. Interested individuals her risque “Girlie Stow.” youths to delirium and moral irre­ statue cm Rio’s famed Corcovado TheRonmCatholic Archdiocese sponsibility,” the statement said. mountain. Later she went to the are invited to attend this meeting. hopes Catholics aren’t among them. Madonna arrived in Rio Thurs­ Barra de Tijuca beach for a walk. In a press release, die archidiocese day nighL Dozens of fans lined the A Rio court prohibited the pop described Madonna's presence as star from using the Brazilian flag in “malevolent” and asked the faithful sidewalk outside her hotel in the (s) MICHAEL A.FLEMING her show, inrespectforthenation’s to stay away from her show Saturday chic Ipanema Beach district, Historic Preservation Officer night at Rio’s Maracaffa stadium. straining for a glimpse of the blond symbol. 11/8,12-AC06784 12-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER 8,1993 Special Halloween on Tinian In an outside comer of a quiet On Sunday, October 31,1993, such as: “Dracula, Jason, of Friday had entered at leas't twice to be passing each of the “monsters”. little store, in the quaint little town Q ’s Store sponsored a special the 13th, Zombie, Hanging Dead, entertained by the eerie characters. Following the trip into the o f San Jose, a couple of hundred Halloween treat to the children of and Witch”, said in a news release. Scream o f some , frighten little “haunted house”, the news release children, accompanied by adults, Tinian bu putting a special The show, with no entry fee, voices could be heard as the crowd, said the kids were treated with a were treated to what is said as the “haunted house’ with a display of started to draw a large crowd o f in group o f 5-7 people, entered the bagful o f candies courtesy o f Q ’s first “haunted house” show ever life models depicting several fa­ children as early as 6:30 p.m. until speciallydesigned“haunted house” Store. presented on the island o f Tinian. mous “horror-type” characters, 9:00 pm. when almost everyone and were led to the dark corridors “The haunted house idea was perceived as our way of entertain­ ing the children here on Tinian as a special treat in this year’s Hallow­ een Night, together with the giving o f candies in expressing our appre­ ciation to our customers”, said David K. Quichocho, store man­ ager.

PUBLIC NOTICE In the Superior Court of the Common­ wealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

PETITION N0. 93-120

In The Matter of the Petition for Adoption of:

VINCE ANTHONY SABLAN, Minor child, By. ANA AYUYU SABLAN, Petitioner.

Dracula in the haunted house. Group inside the haunted house. PUBLIC NOTICE The Petition for Adoption of VINCE ANTHONY SABLAN, mi­ nor child by ANA AYUYU V oter fears p u t U S SABLAN has been set for hear­ ing before the Commonwealth Superior Court, Saipan, North­ politicians on alert; ern Mariana Islands, on the 9th day of December, 1993 at the hour of 1:30 p.m. crime talk toughens Any person who has any objec­ S aipan Sunset C ruise By JOHN KING means is that crime is damn po­ tion to this petition may file his tent.” or her objection with the Com­ WASHINGTON (AP) -The fear· For months, there had been a Has an opening for a Photographer. monwealth SuperiorCourtatany of crime exhibited by voters last time before the hearing, or may significant partisan divide in the Salary plus commission. week quickly struck fear in politi­ congressional crime deliberations, appear at the time set for hear­ cians as well, and the results were over which programs to empha­ can 234-8230 / 233-8231 ing to present such objection or both immediate and striking: size, how much to spend, and interest in the above-captioned There’s a sudden rush to crack where to find the money. matter. down on criminals. The election Then came Tuesday. Dated this 05th day of Pecem- ber, 1993. results produced a powerful po­ Suddenly, the Senate quit parti­ ______, litical dynamic that had an in­ san haggling over how to scrape BUILDING FOR RENT, ROTA Isl CHARLENE TEREGEY0 stant, dramatic effect on federal up $10 billion or so for the latest 1. Two (02) Bedroom concrete house, Livingroom,Kitchen,bathroom. :· Clerk of Court crime legislation. And it appears national crime bill. Instead, sena­ Fully Furnished. $ 600.00 Dollars per month. 2. Commercial Building - 20'x54' Sq.ft., Bathroom, and aircondilloned. certain to carry over into 1994, as tors agreed to spend more than $ 900.00 Dollars per month. :· an issue in elections and through twice that, on 100,000 new police Lodated in SinapBlo Village. Two (02) minutes drive from Rota Airport. state ballot initiatives. officers, new prisons, boot camps Long or Short term Lease. Price Is negotiable. Contact: APATMENT FOR “Crime is going through the (670) 532-3347/ 9481/3413, Ask for FRANK BARCINAS/EMY SARLAN, and other anti-crime initiatives. OR LEAVE MESSAGE. roof as a matter of public con­ “They got the message that the RENT cern,” said Republican pollster public doesn’t want to see crime CHALAN PIA0 Bill Mclnturff. as a partisan issue,” said White Contact: Jess Cabrera The evidence: House polls ter Stanley Greenberg. BLUE HORIZON ENT., INC. dba MSE DIVING or Susan Cabrera -Republican challenger The Senate and House versions Tel: 234-8490 Rudolph Giuliani won the New of the bill still differ markedly, 1 DIVE FASTER 235-8490 York mayor’s race with the sup­ and the bipartisan amity w ill no QUALIFICATION: port of voters who agreed with doubt be interrupted when some -2 years experience required - Ages 25 or below him that crime w as out of control. of the particulars, especially gun - Must be a local resident of Saipan ssssssssss -Republican George Allen won control, are up for votes. But the Pis. contact Mr. MTi'SURU FUKUSHXMA at Tel. No. 234-7871 $ $ the Virginia governor’s race hand­ swiftness of the Senate compro­ Mon.-Fri. between 8:30-9:30 a.m. & 4:00-5:30 p.m. NEED MONEY? Salary:$800/mo./6-days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $ ily, after promising to abolish mise suggests a crime bill will V parole and adopt stricter sentenc­ sent to President Clinton by late $ NOW OPEN $ ing guidelines. Heoutmaneuvered November. $ FAST CASH $ a Democratic opponent who made By the time Election Day DELIVERY PERSONS, WAITERS, gun control the centerpiece o f her 1994 rolls around, however, $ PAWNSHOP $ anti-crime plan. many analysts believe crime ASSISTANT COOK TRAINEES 4th FLR. Horiguchi Bldg. $ Tel. No. 234-5117 $ -Texas voters resoundingly ap­ will play a far greater role in WANTED We buy your old proved propositions to deny bail $ $ state elections than in House Full time - Local hire only gold & silver to sex and violent offenders, and and Senate contests. Good starting salary, Begin immediately $ S to spend SI billion to build new “People don’t think this is For interview, call 322-3973 $ prisons. something their senator or 555SSSSSS NINO S PIZZA 11/4.5,8 ♦AC06685 -And in New Jersey, Demo­ congressman is responsible cratic Gov. Jim Florio was de­ for,” said Mclnturff. feated, but just barely. At the state level, the Na­ FOR SALE 1 REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL ASSISTANT. High school graduate, either basic real es­ “The guy was a political corpse tional Rifle Association is try­ Beautiful Shamrock and he almost dragged himself tate appraisal courses or 1 year experience, ing to polish its image by push­ Macaw Parrot or combination therol. Will consider mat over the finish line by trying to estate sales experience. Salary dependent ing tough crime planks like 2 years old. $ 2,500.00 change the subject from taxes to those endorsed by Texas and on experience and education. Contact: T.A. Includes Cage. 234-3651 ELLIOTT APPRAISALS PPP-SOO Box 10000, crime,” said Mclnturff. “What it Washington voters last week. Saipan, UP 96950, Tel. No.: 235-3092 ! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-13

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

1 MASON - High school grad., 2 years 1 CLEANER - High school grad., 2 1 STEWARD SUPERVISOR - High 1· MAINTENANCE REPAIRER MANAGER experience. Salary: $2.15-$3.00 per . yearsexperience.Salary:$3.83perhour. school grad.; 2 years experience. Sal­ (BUILDING) - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.75 per hour. Contact: DIOCESE OF CHALAN ary: $4.15 perhour. 1 ASST. PURCHASING MANAGER - Contact: ADEC INTERNAIONAL INC., KANOA, P.O. Box 745, Saipan, MP 4 COOK - High school grad., 2 years hour. High school grad., 2 years experience. PPP591 Box 10000, Saipan, MP 96950. 96950. Tel. No. 234-3000.(11/15)M/ experience. Salary: $ 2.52 per hour. Contact: COURTNEY PLAZA dba Jo­ seph T. Torres, P.O. Box 714, Saipan, Salary: $2,800-$2,900 per month. Tel. NO. 235-7031(11/15)M/13299. 13302. 1 FRONT DESK CLERK-High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.76 MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-1415/6098(11/ 1 RESTAURANT MANAGER-College 2 STRIPPER - High school grad., 2 per hour. 22)M/13381. grad., 2 years.-experience. Salary: MISCELLANEOUS years experience. Salary: $2.15perhour. 2 KITCHEN HELPER - High school 2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 $2,080-$2,400 per month. Contact: MARIANAS PRINTING SER­ grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.26 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - years experience. Salary: $4.00-$6.00 VICE, INC., P.O. Box 438, Saipan, MP per hour. 1 SPECIALTY COOK (JAPANESE per hour. College grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 96950. Tel. NO. 234-6259/6039(11/ 1 STOCK CONTROL CLERK - High CUISINE) - High school grad., 2 years Contact: TROPICAL PLAZA, LTD., P.O. ary- $1,800.00 per month. 15) M/6653. school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ experience. Salary: $1,700-$2,000 per Box 5769, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. Contact: PAN PACIFIC INTL. INVEST­ ary: $2.30 per hour. month. 2 BEAUTICIAN - High school equiv., 2 Contact: DIAMOND HOTEL CO., LTD. 322-0998/9(11/22)M/6770. MENT LTD. dba Saipan Island Tour, 1 AUDITOR - College grad., 2 years yearsexperience.Salary:$2.25 per hour. dba Saipan Diamond Hotel, P.O. Box Caller Box PPP 423, Saipan; MP 96950. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 expérience. Salary: $1,000-$1,200 per Contact: J'S MALOTTE CORPORA­ 66, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- Tel. No. 322-8852(11/08)M/13230. TION dba Char's Beauty Salon, P.O. B 5900.(11/22)M/6777.______years experience. Salary: $800.00- month. ox 877, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. $1,000.00 per month. Contact: ANTONIO S. CAMACHO dba 1 SHEET METAL WORKER - High 235-7093(11/15)M/13303. 1 SEWING SUPERVISOR- High school 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - Westpac Freight, P.O. Box 2048, Saipan, school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $4.05 College grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ MP 96950. Tel. No. 322-5537/1212(11/ 1 PHOTO ÖEVELOPER - High school per hour. ary: $4.00-$4.50 per hour. 22)M/13383. ary: $1,800 per month. grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15- Contact: GRACE INTERNATIONAL 2 COOK - High school grad., 2 years $3.00 per hour. Contact: TAE SAN CO. (SAIPAN) LTD. INC ., PPP 109, Box 10000, Saipan, MP 1 ACCOUNTANT-High school grad., 2 experience. Salary: $3.00-$4.80 per Contact: LIGHTING DEVELOPMENT dba Tae San Tours, Caller Box PPP 96950. Tel. No. 234-9682(11/22)M/ years experience. Salary: $2.15-$3.00 hour. CORP. dba Flame Tree Flash, 13374. per hour. 423, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322- P.O. Box 1698, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. 1 CARPET LAYER-High school grad., Contact: TORRES REFRIGERATION 8852/1744.(11/08JM/13229.. No. 234-7353.(11/15)M/13298. 2 years experience. Salary : $3.70-$4.40 3 CARPENTER INC., P.O. Box 714, Saipan, MP 96950 per hour. Tel. No. 234-6098(11/22)M/13380. 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - 10 CARPENTER 1 BARTENDER - High school grad., 2 CLASSIFIED ADS NEW 6 MASON - High school grad., 2 years College grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ years experience. Salary: $3.50-$4.20 experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. ary: $4.50 per hour. 1 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER - II per hour. Contact: BRIAN P. REYES dba BPR Contact: MYRNA RAMIREZ DECLARO High school grad., 2 years experience. Professional Services, P.O. Box 2368, KEEP CNMI \ 1 FRONT DESK CLERK - High school Salary: $2.15 perhour. dba Spin Art T-Shirts, Box PPP 370, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- grad., 2 years experience. Salary : $3.00- Contact: SAIPAN INSPECTION SER­ 9127(11/22)M/13375. LITTER FREE. Saipan, MP 96950. (11/08)M/13227.' $3.60 per hour. VICES, INC., Caller Box AAA 225, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235- 1 WAITER/WAITRESS SUPERVISOR 10 GROUNDSKEEPER, INDUSTRIAL- 5223.(11/22)M/6782. - High school grad., 2 years experience. COMMERCIAL (YARD WORKER) - Salary: $3.50 per hour. 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - High school grad., 2 years experience. 2 WAITER - High school grad., 2 years High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Salary: $2.45 per hour. experience. Salary: $2.45-$3.20 per Contact: MR. & MRS. VICENTE R. Contact: CARMEN SAFEWAY ENTER­ hour. CAMACHO dba Camacho Enterprises, PRISES, INC. dba C-Mart, The New 2 WAITRESS (REST.) - High school Carmen’s Hair Salon, Pacific Funeral Koblerville, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. grad., 2 years experience. Salary : $3.40- Service, CSE Properties, P.O. Box 922, 235-0245( 11 /08JM/13235. $4.00 perhour. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- 7490.(11/22)M/6779. 1 KITCHEN HELPER (STEWARD) - 1 AUTO BODY*REPAIRER- High school High school equiv., 2 years experience. grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $6:00 3 PRESSER, MACHINE OPERATOR Salary: $2.90-$3.30 per hour. perhour. 1 CUTTER, MACHINE Contact: SAIPAN PORTOPIA HOTEL 7 SEWING. MACHINE OPERATOR - Contact: STS ENTERPRISES, INC., High school grad., 2 years experience. CORP. dba HyattRegency Saipan, P.O. P.O. Box 3203, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. Salary: $2.15-$2.75 per hour. o o o Box 5087, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. No. 235-3760-62.(11/08)M/13233. 1 OVERHAULER- High school grad., 2 234-1234.(11/08)M/f3234. years experience. Salary: $9.49-$12.00 © © / j 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - per hour. s ¿pswaoGa ACCOUNTANT College grad., 2 years experience. 1 GARMENT INSPECTOR- High school Salary: $800.00 per month. grad, 2 years experience. Salary: $4.70- Contact: MILNE & REYES ENTER­ $6.00 per hour. © D 5 1 ACCOUNTANT-High school grad., 2 PRISE INC. dba Micronesian Builders Contact: UNO MODA CORP., P.O. Box years experience. Salary: $500.00- & Development, P.O. Box 2893', 1847, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- $900.00 per month. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. NO. 234- 1861/2(11/22) M/6778. 9423(11/15)M/13309. 1 HOUSEWORKER / 5 COMMERCIAL CLEANERS - High 2 WAITRESSES - High school grad., 2 1 PAINTER years experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.50 school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 1 MASON-High school grad., 2 years per hour. ary: $2.15 per hour. experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.30 per 1 MUSICIAN - College grad., 2 years / 7 ! Contact: ANNE S. DEMAPAN dba AJ hour. experience. Salary $4.00-$5.00 per hour. Commercial Services & Ent., P. O. Box 1 GAS & DIESEL MECHANIC - High Contact: JESUS C. CABRERA dba school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ Mama's Club, San Jose, Saipan, MP 2645, Saipan, MP 96950. Te. No. 235- ary: $775.00 96950. (11/22)M/13384. 9123. (11/08)M/13223. 1 CARPENTER-High school grad., 2 1 ACCOUNTANT-High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - College grad., 2 years experience. Sal· years experience. Salary: $600 per hour. oooâû0© W ©tQJT ©ÎAl®fl@ © Contact: PHILIPPINE GOODS ary: $5.00 per hour. month. CONST., INC. dba Cosnt., S Man­ Contact: SAIPAN CHAMBER OF Contact: JOSE S. DEMAPAN dba power Services & etc., P.O. Box 165, COMMERCE, P.O. Box 806, Saipan, Futurekids, P.O.Box 1001, Saipan, MP Saipan. M P96950. Tel. No. 234-6485/ MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-6132/7058. 96950. Tel. No. 235-8624(11/08)M/ 0455.(11/15)M/6650. 1 MUSICIAN - College grad., 2 years 13224. 1 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN-High experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ Contact: FELIPE Q. MAHINAY dba years experience. Salary: $900.00 per ary: $2.25 per hour. Mahinay Production & Promotion, P.O. month. Contact: J”S MALOTTE CORPORA­ Box 2223, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 1 BARTENDER-High school grad., 2 TION dba Erik's Ref. A/C, & Electron­ 322-7829,235-1236(11/22)M/13379. years experience. Salary: $2.50 per ics Repair Shop, P.O. Box 877, Saipan, hour. MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-7093(11/15)M/ '2 WAITRESS (RESTAURANT) - High DO YOU HAVE $200 1 COOK - High school grad., 2 years 13304. school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.50 per ary: $3.00 per hour. hour. 1 PU RC H A SER - High school grad., 2 Contact: MARIANAS SEASIDE DEV. TO THROW AWAY? 2 DANCER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00-$4.00 CORP. dba Bras Restaurant, P.O. Box years experience. Salary: $4.00 per per hour. 408, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- 6666.(11/22)M/13376. SINCE MAY 4-27 UTTER CITATIONS hour. 1 WHOLESALE SUPERVISOR - High Contact: PHILIPPINE GOODS, INC. school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 1 A/C MECHANIC - High school grad., HAVE BEEN ISSUED. WHETHER YOU dba Folk Pub Disco & Rest. & etc., P.O. ary: $4.00-$5.00 per hour. 2 years experience. Salary: $700 per Contact: TRIPLE J SAIPAN, INC. dba Box 165, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. NO. month. ARE WALKING, DRIVING, SAILING OR 234-6485(11/15JM/6651. Triple J Wholesale, P.O. Box 487, Contact: NITTO SAIPAN CORP., P.O. Saipan. MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- Box 2551, Sdtpari MP 96950. Tel. No. FLYING. LITTERING IS ILLEGAL CONSTRUCTION 6888.(11/15)M/6655. 234-3473(t.1722MWt3377. ______IN THE CNMI. WORKER 2 FRONT DESK CLERK - High school 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - If you have any questions concerning the Litter grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, BUILD­ High school'flraid., 2 years experience. Control Law, please contact Miriam K. Seman, ING - High school grad., 2 years expe­ per hour. Salary: $4.50 per hour. rience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: PACIFIC DEV. COSNT. LTD. Contact; JOSE T. TAROPE dba coordinator or Roger Yates at the Division of Contact: FRANCISCO S. ROSARIO, dba Islander Hotel, P.O. Box 1249 Chemiboy Ent,, P.O. Box 1970, Saipan, Environmental Quality (DEQ) at 234-1011/1012/ P.O. Box 216, Saipan, MP 96950. (11/ Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- MP 96950. Tpt. No. 322-4919(11 /22)M/ 6071.(11/15)M/13306. Let us keep CNMI Litter Free. 15)M/13301. 13378. 14-marianas·^variety Ä Xnd views-mòndav-^'óvemì&ek x i m

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54 156 52 Greek lsla_nd STELLA WILDER 53 Is able to 57 159 55 King (It.) YOUR BIRTHDAY KMSp0t By Stella W ilder your daily guide. GEM INI (M ay 21-June 20) — TUESDAY, NOV. 9 It’s tim e once again to bury the B orn today, you are certainly SCO RPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — hatchet and start anew w ith som e- entitled to considerable success, You are m ost certainly going to ope who, in the past, w as a dear and even lasting notoriety and slip up today w henever you feel and close friend. fam e, provided you determ ine just m ost certain. You m ust realize CANCER (June 21-July 22) — w hat course is best for you at an you’re no t infallible! This is a good day for giving or­ 3 A C R O S S early age, and stick to it faithfully SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ders — but an even better day for until you have found the treasure 21) — C oncentrate on issues taking them ! D on’t give superiors 4- at the end of your own long but re­ which have proved stubborn and any argum ents! w arding rainbow’. You have nu­ even vague or m ysterious. You can LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Y our m erous innate talents, w hich you find som e answ ers today. own self-aw areness m ay be lim it­ can expand and augm ent through CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. ed today. As a result, certain rou­ learning — both form al and infor­ 19) — Potential is great today, but tine developm ents m ay seem m al — and through a continual de­ you m ust not m ake the m istake of m ore risky or hazardous. sire to im prove yourself/inside jum ping at every opportunity. Pick VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — a n d o u t . and choose! This is a good tim e to concentrate Your friends and fam ily m em ­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) on revising your public im age. You bers consider you w ise, witty, and — You may be used to doing can m ake som e errors w ithout always a pleasure to be around — things quickly and easily these paying dearly for them . but you know yourself to have a days, but now you’re going to have LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — darker side w hich, as often as pos­ to exert yourself a bit m ore. You are far too concerned w ith sible, you prefer to keep very PISCES (Feb. 19-M arch 20) w hat others m ay be saying about m uch to yourself. W hen you do — A little guessw ork on your part you. Conversely, you m ustn’t be­ give liberty to this aspect of your can possibly lead you in the right lieve your own press. personality you can be sharp- direction today. Go on — take a tongued, intolerant, and unfriend­ r i s k ! ly · A RIES (M arch 21-ApriI 19) — For your personal horoscope, ' Also born on this date are: You’ll be following others through­ lovescope, lucky numbers and fu­ - - © 1993 Uruiw] Fattura Syndicat·. Inc ' ///e Edm und H ailey, astronom er; out m uch of the day — and m uch, ture forecast, call Astro*Tone (95c K atharine H epburn, actress; of w hat you need to know you’ll each minute; Touch-Tone phones 8 3 3 0 L ‘ay 18 ’9 '3À3 > ‘N80H 'Z ‘HOIVM t-NMOa B onnie R aitt and Rickie Lee learn along the way. only). Dial 1-900-740-1010 and en­ '3381 6 ‘NV.O ’8 ‘039 9 ‘N09VM S ‘338 E-SSOdOV Jones, singers. TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20) — ter your access code number, To see w hat is in store for you You will alm ost certainly gravitate which Is 500. tom orrow , find your birthday and tow ard those w ith different tastes read the corresponding para­ from your own. You can, however, graph. Let your birthday star be avoid conflict. Copyright 1993, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Barnard (1922-), surgeon, is 71; Patti TODAY’S WEATHER: On this day in D A T E B O O K Page (1927-), singer, is 66; Morley 1984, dust from the previous day’s News Tips? Safer (I931-), journalist, is 62; Bonnie sandstorms in the Western Sahara Nov. 8, 1993 Raitt (1949-), singer, is 44; Mary Hart was carried north by strong winds. (1951-), TV personality, is 42. Within a day, “muddy” light rain was Fax it to s M r w T F 5 reported in parts of Western Europe. - —... ■< TO DAY’S SPORTS: On this day in Today is the 312th À SOURCE: THE WEATHER CHANNEL041993 :r.· ’■t- - : 1970, Tom Dempsey of the New Or­ W eather Guide Calendar; Accord Publishing, Ltd. day of 1993 and the ...-v 48th day of fall. > leans Saints kicked a record 63-yard TODAY’S MOON: Day after field goal in the game’s final moments last quarter (Nov. 7). TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in to defeat the Detroit Lions. o M a r i a n a s

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By DICK BRINSTER diately afterward. assistant coach Dan Reeves, who “Youj hold your breath every their defense - generally “You don’t play Notre Dame has led New Y ork’s resurgence. time Emmitt touches the ball,” M iam i’s weakness - is fourth HARRY Carson stood impa­ on Homecoming Day,” he said. Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday, Reeves said. in the conference. tiently as halftime ceremonies “You play the Little Sisters o f the it will be Buffalo at New En­ New Yo ik’sother team, the Jets, “This is as good a team as we’re marking the 25th anniversary of Poor.” gland, Denver at Cleveland, Pitts­ couldbe involved in amemorable going to see,” Jets safety Brian the Dallas Cowboys delayed the The Giants of 1984 -beginning burgh at Cincinnati, San Diego at game of their own. Like the Gi­ Washington said. “But we’ll be return of the New York Giants to athree-year march that would end Minnesota, Seattle at Houston, ants, they hope to spoil the day. A ready for the challenge.” the field at Te$as Stadium. with a Super Bowl victory - were Tampa Bay at Detroit, the Los victory would prevent the Dol­ The Dolphins are tied with Buf­ Carson remembers feeling “in­ anything buL Nor is the 1993 ver­ Angeles Raiders at Chicago, M i­ phins ’ Don Shula from setting an falo - which figures to roll against censed” that Sunday afternoon in sion, tied with the Cowboys for ami at the New York Jets, Phila- N FL coaching record of 325 vic­ New England (1 -7) - for the AFC 1984. He felt humiliated because the NFC East lead after two sea­ delphia at Phoenix and Indianapo­ tories. East lead. he likened the event to a college sons o f decay and acrimony un­ lis at Washington. But the Jets (3-4) can’t afford to Denver, which under the lead­ homecoming game - schedule it der former coach Ray Handley. Green Bay visits Kansas C ity think about Shula. They’re trying ership of former coach Reeves against an opponent you figure to W ith the Giants as the oppo­ Monday night. . to build on the foundation they and quarterback John Elway, has beat. nent Sunday, the Cowboys w ill Atlanta, the Los Angeles Rams, laid last Sunday in upsetting tfie broken the hearts of Cleveland Considering that the Cowboys induct Hall of Fame coach Tom New Orleans and San Francisco Giants. fans on more than one occasion, had won eight straight home Landry into the team’s Ring o f are idle. "If we don’t carry it over will try to do it again. gamefe against the Giants - a 3-12- Honor. It was done by design, but The matchup in Dallas couldbe and beat Miami, it doesn’t “This is special, with what’s ' 1 team the previous season - that Cowboys spokesman Rich a classic example o f power foot­ mean a thing,” cornerback happened in my career in all the ; dunking was not altogether inap­ Dalrymple says the Giants should ball between 5-2 teams. The G i­ James Hasty said. games against them,” said Browns propriate. not feel offended. ants are the best running team in Despite a stream of criti­ quarterback Bemie Kosar, who “As players, we felt somewhat “It was done primarly because the league and the Cowboys have cism from the fans and con­ reclaimed his starting job because slighted,” said Carson, a retired the New York Giants are the only Emmitt Smith, the NFL’s leading siderable scrutiny from the Vinny Testaverde is injured. Pro Bowl linebacker now em­ other NFL team coach Landry ground gainer the past two sea­ media, Jets coach Bruce The Browns (5-2) lead Pitts­ ployed by MSGNetwoik. “It gave was ever associated with,” he said sons. Coslet has a 4-3 record against burgh by a game in the AFC Cen­ us more incentive to go out and As a player and then assistant “It’s a great matchup,” Cow­ Shula. tral. The Broncos (4-3) trail Kan< beat them.” coach, Landry was the father of boys coach Jimmy Johnson said. New York’s primary con­ sas City by a game in the A F C , The Giants, who trailed 7-6 at the 3-4 defense with which· the “Their strength is our weakness. cern must be Miami quarter­ West. halftime, did just that. They Giants terrorized the NFL before The Cowboys are 15th back Scott Mitchell, who has Detroit (6-2) could take a com­ overwhelnmed the Cowboys in he became head coach o f the ex­ in the league against the run, been outstanding since Dan manding 2 {-game lead in the NFC the final 30 minutes, and won 19- pansion Cowboys in 1960. He is a the Giants sixth. Marino injured an Achilles Central by beating Tampa Bay 7. favorite of Giants owner Smith is coming off a club- tendon. (2-5). That would force Minne­ Carson can laugh about it now, Wellington Mara and the mentor recored 237 rushing yards in a The Dolphins (6-1) have the sota and Green Bay to win simply remembering his feelings imme­ of former Cowboys player and victory over Philadelphia. AFC’s top-ranked offense and to remain in striking distance. Chuvalo family deals with tragedy after tragedy TORONTO (AP) - There seems Despite police confirmation that He found his wife’s body on week after serving time for armed Chuvalo was Canadian heavy­ to be no end to the grief endured by her death was a suicide, an autopsy their bed Thursday afternoon. He robberies ofpharmacies in Toronto. weight champion in the 1960s and George Chuvalo’s family. w ill be performed, said coroner spoke to his former manager on In 1985, Chuvalo’s youngest son, faced Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier The former Canadian heavy­ James Young. It could take two Friday. Jesse, killed himself with a gun in and Foreman. He lost to all three, weight champion’s 30-year-old months to complete toxicology “He thought she was just sleep­ the fam ily’s home. He was 20. but he was never knocked down in son, George Jr., died of a heroin tests. ing when he checked on her at George and Lynne both came 96 fights. overdose earlier this week. Ahaggard-lookingChuvalo said noon,” Irving Ungerman said Fri­ from lower-middle class families He retired in 1979 andthefamily On Thursday, Chuvalo’s wife Friday he was devastated by his day from Hollywood, Fla. “He inToronto. They married when she often struggled after that, said fam­ Lynne diedof an overdoseof sleep­ w ife’s death. knew she was depressed but he had was just 15. ily friend Mort Greenberg. ing pills. Police said there “are no “I loved her like crazy,” he told no idea she took something the By 16, she had given birth to a Greenberg said he spoke to Lynne suspicious circumstances” sur­ CBC-TV. “She was cracker-jack night before.” son, Mitchell, the first of five chil­ before her death and the former rounding the 50-year-old’s death. smart, she had a great heart, (she The two suicides are the latest in dren bom in seven years. hospital technician was' worried “She’d been depressed over the was) the best grandmother in the a string of tragedies to hit the George Chuvalo was known as a about losing their heavily m a t- death o f her son,” Det. Randy world. Chuvalo family. boxer who took 10 punches to land gaged hone, “the one prize that Hatherly of Toronto police said “I ’m just coping hour by hour,”' GeorgeJr. andhis brother Steven, one and Lynne hated to watch her wis left.” Friday. Chuvalo, 56, said. 32, were released from prison last husband fight. But she said she “She beggedme to come to grieve couldn’tstay at home when he was with the family, but I chose not to in the ring. because I couldn’t add anything Stock car racer designs U S B obsled In 1970, he blamed her for his but extra misery,” Greenberg said. LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - The The bobsleds were designed and One feature of the new sleds loss to George Foreman when she “She was the backbone of that U-S. Bobsled and Skeleton Fed­ built by Chassis Dynamics. The allows on-the-sldpe access to test- ran to the edge o f the ring, scream­ family,” said Greenberg, a former eration has announced it w ill race computer technologyfortheproject run data with the use of IB M ’s ing for the referee to stop the fight CBC cameraman who met the an American bobsled designed with was supplied by IB M . ThinkPad mobile computers. as he absorbed a beating. Chuvalos in 1963. the help of stock car racer Geoff Bodine for competition on the World Cup circuit. The “Bo-Dyn” bobsled was picked for competition during the recent U.S. Team World Cup trials in Lillehammer, Norway, after lead American driver Brian Shimmer broke the track record in the new sled. The sleds werebuiltby the U.S. A. Bobsled Project, which was founded by Bodine, winner of the 1986. Daytona 500. Bodine became interested in helping tobuildbobsleds for Ameri­ cans after learning that the U.S. often used sub-par sleds made by Europeans. So far, Bodine has spent more than dlrs 130,000 on the project “These new bobsleds represent a real competitive advantage for our athletes and coaches,” said Matt Roy, executive director of the fed­ eration. “The American sleds look and perform like no other.” 16-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND YIEWS-MONDAY- NOVEMBER 8,1993 SPORTS B ulls put a fight for 124, H ornets 123 IN CHARLOTTE, N.C., Johnny Scottie Pippen struggled at the winning at Miami for the first time four minutes left. He sewed 46 grabbed the lead forgood at 86-85 Newman’s 28-footer at the end of free-throw line - he had 11 of 21 - in their five-year history. points against Detroit as a rookie on a basket by Teny Mills. regulation forced an extra period but had 23 points and 16rebounds. O'Neal made 17 of 24 shots but lastseaswi. Joe Dumars had 25 points fw the before Horace Grant’s put-back W ith the Bulls trailing 123-122, missed more than one-quarter o f Rony Seikaly led Miam i with 21 Pistons. Micheál Williams led Min­ with two-tenths of a second left in Pippen took an inbounds pass and the game because of foul trouble, points. nesota with 20 points, including overtime gave Chicago a victory dribbled toward the baseline, dish­ including the final 8:09 of the third Rockets 110, Nets 88 7 o f 7 free throws to extend his over Charlotte. ing o ff to Pete Myers. He missed period with four personals. Bal­ .In Houston, Hakeem Olajuwon NBA-record streak to 91 straight Although the Hornets were his shot jumper in the lane, but anced sewing helped the Magic had 24 points and 19 rebounds, without a miss. picked in preseason as the possible Grant was around for the rebound, expand their lead during that span and Robert Horry had a strong Spurs 91, Warriws 85 successors to Chicago as the best rattling the ball around the rim be­ from 61-57 to 85-74. opening game with 18 points, In San Antwiio, David Robinson team in {he Central Division, the fore it finally fell in. The closest Miami could get in leading Houston over New Jer­ sewed 32 points as San Antonio Bulls showed their reign wouldn’t Newman fouled out with 27 thefourthperiod was90-80.0 ’Neal sey. enjoyed a successful debut in the endwithoutafight. B J. Armstrong points to lead the Hornets. then scored seven quick points to The Rockets led 51-42 at the Alamodomeagainstinjury-plagued hit his first seven shots and nine of Magic 116, Heat 96 help boost the lead to 99-81. half and jumped on the Nets with Golden State. The crowd of his first 10 to lead Chicago with 28 In Miami, Shaquille O’Neal O ’Neal reached40 points for the a 10-2 spurt to start the third quar­ 36,523 set an NBA attendance points before fouling out with 3:56 scored42pointsinjust31 minutes second time in his two-year pro ter for a 61-44 advantage, led by record fw an opening-night game. left in regulation. and Orlando opened the season by career on a thunderous dunk with Horry and Otis Thorpe, whb had W illie Anderson, back to full two baskets each during the strength afterbattlinginjuriesmuch charge. of last year, had 21 points fw the Chris Morris led the Nets in Spurs, and new addition Dennis scoring with 20 points. Derrick Rodman did what he does best, THENORTHERNMariana Islands TriathlonFed- Coleman had 19 points and 13 grabbing 21 rebounds. eration is holding a triathlon/biathlon on Sunday, this time. If you are interested in participating in rebounds. W ith dolden State leading 44- November 14, for children under 18 years of age. this event please be at Marpi Swimming Pool at Pistons 104, Timberwolves 99 42 with 7:50 remaining in the third The triathlon/biathlon will be held in Maipiwith 7:00 a.m. The registration fee is $2 per person In Auburn Hills, Mich., Isiah period, the Spurs went on a 19-7 distances.of 200 meters swim, l mile run and 3.2 and refreshments' will be provided during and Thomas, wearing a flak jacket run as Robinson and Anderson mile bicycle. Participants have the choice of after the race. j over a broken right rib, scored 19 sewed all the points. Anderson, off either doing the full triathlon (swim, rum bike) or Ribbons will be awarded for the top male and of his 26 points in the second half, to a slow start in the first half, the biathlon (swim, run). This triathlon/biathlon is female finishers in each age category (10 & leading Detroit over Minnesota. sewed 14 points in the quarter as an individual event and teams will not be allowed, under, 11-12,13-14,15-17). The Pistons, who trailed 46-27 SanAntonioled63-51 at the end of said in a press release. If you have any questions please call Gregg with6:25 left in the second quarter, the third period. v The last triathlon in October brought out 45 Kresge at 235-6983. took their first lead at 79-77 with Latrell Sprewell led the War­ 10:49 left in the game. They riors with 22 points. H ulbert takes one-shot lead at K apalua KAPALU A, Hawaii (AP) - Mike conservative on the front nine, (484-meter), par-5 fifth. Daly could be subject to fines, The Kapalua International, Hulbert had five birdies on the butl was going good on the back.” John Daly, who started the day although PGA officials declined sponsored by Lincoln-Mercury, back nine Friday in a 6-under-par As in Thursday’s first round, at even par, was disqualified when to comment on the incident. O ffi­ is not an official stop on the PGA 65 that gave him a one-shot lead blustery trade winds were again a he picked up his ball on the 11th cials did say Daly would recieve Tour, but it is sanctioned by the after two rounds of the dlrs 1 factw. green without finishing the hole. last-place money of $7,650. Ev­ PGA. Money won here is not rec­ million Kapalua International. “When I started out, the wind He had .consecutive double-bo­ ery player in the Kapalua field ognized on the official money list. Hulbert, who won at Kapalua was up, blowing strong.,” Hulbert geys at 7 and 8 and another at 1.0. usually receives a paycheck. The winner’s purse is $180,000. in 1991 and finished second last said. “The front nine was playing year, was at 9-under 135 after 36 pretty difficult, I thought. I hit the holes. One stroke back after a 66 ball solidly and whenever you hit was Loren Roberts, while Fred the ball solidly in the wind, it Kelesi rallies to beat Zvereva Couples was at 137 after a 68. helps.” QUEBEC (AP) - Helen Kelesi of 6-3,6-1 victory over Debbie Gra­ ena Sukova of the Czech Repub­ David Peoples shot a second- While Hulbert has done well at Canada, facing match point in the ham and fourth-seeded Katerina lic late Thursday, countered round 65 and was at 138, a shot Kapalua in his last two appear­ second set, rallied to beat second- Maleeva of Bulgaria eliminated Graham’shighly touted two-fisted ahead o f first-round leader An­ ances, the same can’t be said of seeded Natalia Zvereva of Belarus Angelica Gavaldon of Mexico 6- backhand with forehand slices and drew Magee, who had a 72. his performance this year on the 3-6,7-6 (7-5), 6-0 in aquarterfinal 2,6 -2 . moved the lanky American from The 52-man field was split for PGA Tour. , Hulbert, 35, was match in the $200,000 Bell Chal­ After breaking Kelesi’s serve side to side throughout the 66- the first two rounds with half at 89th on the money list lenge women’s tennis tournament to open the second set, Zvereva minute match. the par-71 Bay Course and the w ith$l 93,833, his poorest show­ Friday night. appeared on the way to a straight- Hy fought o ff the effects o f a other half at the par-73 Plantation ing in five years. His best finish O n Thursday, Kelesi beat fifth- set sweep. But Kelesi broke back knee injury incuried in the third Course. The final two rounds are was a tie for 18th. seeded Pam Shriver to get a in the 10th game of the second set set of her victory over Sukova. played at Plantation. “I had a slow start for the year quarterfinal spot opposite and took a 3-0 lead in the “Once I got into the match, I Hulbert and Roberts played the and never really recovered,” he Zvereva. Now she’ll face No. 3 tiebreaker. didn’t even think about it,” said Bay Course on Friday, while said. “I never was in contention. Nathalie Tauziat of France in the Kelesi dominated the third set, Hy, ranked 48th in the world. “I Couples was at the more difficult You’ve got to be knocking and I semifinals on Saturday. Tauziat, allowing Zvereva only 11 points. was just trying to be aggressive Plantation. was never knocking. I was kind’of ranked 18th in the world, downed It marked the first time Kelesi from the backcourt and from the Hulbert started the day three glad to see the year end." eighth-seeded Linda Harvey-Wild has beatenZvereva since the 1987 net. shots off the lead and could only Roberts has never won in 12 6-3, 6-3. Federation Cup team competition. Tauziat and Maleeva had little shave one stroke o ff par through years on tour, but his career earn­ In the other quarterfinals, Zvereva won the junior world difficulty in their respective the first nine holes. But he started ings o f $2,115,727 is the most Patricia Hy of Canada won nine championship in 1986. a birdie binge on the backside by ever by a non-winner. matches. Tauziat won in 73 m in­ o f the last 10 games en route to a Hy, who beat top-seeded Hel­ utes, Maleeva in 56. dropping a 2-fow (60 cms) put at His 66 Friday was highlighted 10, followed by a 10-footer (3- by an eagle at the 527-yard (480- meter-shot) at 11. He then added meter), par-5 10th when he three more at Nos. 13 (7 feet (2 dropped a pitching wedge from For Local and International sporting events read the meters)), 14 (15 feet (4.5 meters)) 55 yards (50 meters). and 17(18 feet (5.4 meters)). “I Couples’ round also included c M arianas ariety just kind of got on, a little roll,” an eagle as he dropped a 12-foot Hulbert said. “I was a little more (3.6 meters) putt at the 532-yard

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