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arianas %riet~~Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 C&) ews

Guerrero leavesfor WashingtonGOVERNQR.L.orenzo 1.G~erreroleftYeSterday,hopingtJ;1athe wouldbringback"pros­perityand progress" after the24-daY tripto the mainland.

Copies of the governor'sitinerary entitled "D.C. TripMasterScheduleWinterof '93"which were distributed to thepress yesterday show that

.Guerrerowouldto themainlandat leasttwiceduringthe24-dayperiod and once to Palau.

'fhe governor'sprimarydes­tiriationis ·Washington, D.C.wherehewill attend the inau- .

gurationofPresident-electBillClinton."We needrepresenta­tion. There is no onebeuertorepresent(the CNMI)than th~governor," he said in a pressconference. at the VIP loungeof the Saipan InternationalAirportprior to departure.

Clinton's inauguration is onJan. 20 but Guerrero said in­auguralfunctionsacniallystarton Jan. 17, with a midday"America's Reunion on theMall."

During thisperiodGuerrero GOVERNOR Lorenzo I.Guerrero (right) with-sPeaallegal coun!f61 TimBruceanddeputypublicinformationofficerPamela Mathis-Sattler during press conference at the airportyesterday.

NeW' dUID.p seen in 6 monthsBy Nick Legaspi

THEPUERTO Ricodumpmaybeclosed within six to eight monthswhen the landfill in Marpi startspartial operation, this was learnedyesterday following a meeting be­tween Lieutenant Gov. BenjaminT.ManglonaandofficialsofUnitedMicronesia Development Asso­ciation (UMDA).

At the same time, Manglonalearned in the meeting held Mon­day afternoon that MPLC prom­ised tosignthe IS-year(inadditionto original 25-year) lease agree­mentfor publicland withUMDAFriday orearlynextweek. SigningoftheagreementwillenableUMDA

to start raising funds for its golfrnnTc:P linn resort hotel nroiect, aswell as for the landfill, thecompany's public benefit contri­bution.

In aninterview, Manglona saidMonday's meeting wasa continu­ation of the administration's ef­forts to speedup therelocation ofthedumpto Marpi.

He said work on the landfillprojectcurrentlybeingundertakenbytheDepartmentofPublicWorkson a $1 million appropriation, isconcentrated on two cells, each200feetwide,400feetlongand80feet deep. "1 was told yesterdayexcavation will be completed inearlyFebruary," Manglona said.

After the excavation work, thecellswouldbelinedwitholastic toprevent toxic waste fluids fromseeping intothesoil.

Garbagewillbe dumped intothecells. At the end of each day thetrash wouldbe covered with soiluntil thecellreaches ground level.The process willgo on untilall oftheproposed 20 cellsarefilled up.

Manglona saidhehadinstructedDPWto getasmanybulldozers aspossible to expedite work on thetwo cells. When completed, thetwocellsmaybeusedwhileworkon theothercellscontinues.

UMDA committedtocontribute$5 million for the construction ofthe landfill andanother $5 million

to a special fund for communityproiects. Manglonasaid he askedthe Legislature to allow theuseofthe special fund for the landfillwhichwasestimated tocosta totalof $10 million.

In addition tothelandfill,UMDAmay also install an incinerator toextend the life of the proposeddump.Considering the amount ofin-house work done by DPW,Manglona said the savings mightbe enoughto coverthe costof theincinerator.

Duringtheinterview, Manglonasaid that in addition to thereloca­tionofthedump,thegovernmentisalsoworking on a long-term solu­tionto thewaste problem. Hesaid

Manglonathe CNMI has received a federalgrantestimated at $600,000 to fi­nance the preparation of a solidwastemanagement plan.

Court disqualifies Mitchellin lawsuit against Hillblom

I

__J

Beach, former Palau district at­torney Kim Batcheller, formerTrukdistrictattorney JackLayne,andPeaceCorpsvolunteer-turnedbusinessmanRoger Gridley. forallegedillegal acquisition of twoparcels of beachfrontland southof Coral Ocean Point.

The suit filed before the Supe­rior Court in August, invokedArticle 12 of the NorthernMarianasConstitution.which re­stricts ownership of land to per­sons of Northern Marianas de­scent.

Mitchell filed the suit for itsclients who are members of theKotomarfamily, namely: CarmenKotomar Olopai, Rita K. Billy,Maximinio K. Taitano, SerafmaK. Naog, and JulianK. Taitano.·

The Kotomars asked the courtto declare the acquisition of the

continued on page2

. Mitchell represented Hillblomin a landinterestin Palau andin aSan Roque Beach property,Prierce said.

Mitchellfailed toconvince thecourt thathe was the lawyer onlyfor UnitedMicronesia Develop­ment Association (UMDA) andnot for Hillblom.

The judge pointed out that atthe time Mitchell's law officerepresented UMDA, Hillblomwas UMDA president.

Taylor said documents pre­sentedtocourtshowthatMitchellhad prepared a lease documentfor Hillblom and had billedHillblomin July 1988.

Hillblom's counsel and Atty.Robert 0 'Connor, actingon be­half of San Roque Beach, askedthe court to disqualify Mitchellnot long afterMitchell fileda suitagainst Hillblom, San Roque

By Gaynor Dumat-ol

ATIORNEY TheodoreMitchellwas disqualified by the SuperiorCourt yesterdayfrom represent­ing a client in an Article 12 suitagainst special judge and busi­nessman Larry Hillblom, SanRoque Beach Development Co.and three others.

JudgeManyW.K.Taylormadethe decision following two daysof hearingon themotion filed bythe lawyersfor HillblomandSanRoque Beach to disqualifyMitchell because of a previousattorney-client relationship.

Hillblom'sattorneyRichard W.Pierce said Mitchell's involve­mentinthecaseadverselyaffectedHillblom who was a client andfrom whomMitchellmighthaveobtained information that couldbe used againstthe businessman.

II.\ ,,'r~1

LAWYER Theodore Mitchell talks to land claimant Carmen K. OlopaiafterMitchell's disqualification yesterday.

?a.v New~po/ 'Sbcks

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-, -, 'J.:f f published on'. : ,t.@;~7' ~. Saipan, is

~!Jl5J1I distributed to/ ~, ( stores and other

~~' ;;ff!J . -, ~ ) outlets. It is~,. also delivered

. eal'ly in themorning to home,office, businessesand othersubscribers on theisland, Advertisers

are encouragedto use thisopportunity toreach theirprospectivemarkets daily.

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~ Death & Funeral ~M ~

~ Announcement ~ii!i ~'1J U mmt iii:] '§¥ I !1i?mI§ ~

ii!i ~

ii!i D" T·tan ~ii!i .n..osa at 0 ~ii!i ~

ii!i C h ~ii!i amac 0 ii!f.ii!i . , ,'iIf.~ also known as "Rosan Ignacio", of 'ii!ii'ii!f.il!I S R '11 I Iii!i an oque VI age, ~

ii!i ~ii!i was called toher eternal rest on Thursday, January 7, 1993, atthe age of ii!f.ii!i 58. She ispredeceased byher husband, Ignacio Sablan Camacho, ofSan ~ii!i Roque. ii!f.ii!i. . ii!f.!ill Last respects may be paid on Thursday, January 14, 1993, from 4:00 p.m. ii!f.ill t02:00 p.m. ofFriday, Jan. 15.attheresidence ofJames &Lourdes Deleon ~ii!i Guerrero, inSan Roque. ~liB Mass ofCatholic burial willbe offered at2:00 p.m. onJanuary 15, 1993, at ~~ the San Roque Church. Burial willfollow immediately atthe San Roque ~

ii!i Cemetery. i\!iiii!i i\!iiii!i She IssulYlved br hersons. daughters Juan L. (deceased) &Carmen T. Taitano ~ii!i and theirspouses: Miguell. &Angelina Taitano (deceased) ~ii!i Lourdes C&James Deleon Guerrero ~~ David T. Camacho &Rita T. Deleon Guerrero Sisters·ln·law and theirIpOIll8S: ~~ Leticia T. Camacho &Marcial T. Sablan Anuncia S. &Jesus Palacios (deceased) ffiii!i RudyT. Camacho &Judy Castro Antonina C. &Miguel Tenorio (deceased) ~ii!i Bertha C. &Steven P. Sablan Juana C. &Jose Pinaula ~ii!i Delina T. Camacho &.floland Sablan Theodora S. Camacho (deceased) ~~ together with 22 grandchildren. Thomasa C. &Leopoldo Naraja ~~ Arn C. &Clark Toy ~ii!i Survived I predeceased br the Monia C. &Fermin Sakisat ~

ii!i followlng:Brothel'l I sister and their ii!ifii!i SpOIlS8S: IlIRerous cousins. nleClS &nephews ii!f.ii!i Jose L&Victoria Taitano ii!ifii!i Anuncia T. and Jesus Deleon Guerrero (de- ,'i!ifii!i ceased) ii!f.ii!i i\!iiii'fr,','",I,'".,,',',I,I,I,',',',',I,I,I,I,',',',"""l.t,I"",'.I,I,I"r;;tr._i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1-1_1_1_1_1_1_"_1_'_"_1_1_

WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 13, 1993 -Mt\RIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-~

The doctor is in New'York

I~c:Mati~!!..'!..~_'YarietJii:s~':'" c.Uy. "'orrth 1, 199~ ...,,~:~'~~25'J

Naritasaid some leadinginves­torsintourism inSaipanwanttobepart of the board and contributeideas boosttourism, but couldnotbe nominated because of the re­quirement (GLD)

[

sualartistlivingorworkingonSaipan,whether amateurorfull-time profes­sional, accordingtoPresidentHardy.The monthly general meetings areusually heldon thefirstTuesday atMiyakoRestaurantintheHyatt.from7p.m.to9p.m.Themembersinteractbyuseof telephone treetoannounceanychange inschedule meetings, ortoinfonnmembersofnews ofimme­diateimportance.

For additional information, inter­estedartists art. encouraged contactJack Hardy at 322-1013, ConnieAdams at 32~·2258, Cheryl Trieberat322-7104.

tional events, and has been pro­moting the Northern Marianasduringsportsmeetsthroughout theregion;

*Johnl. Schwarz,presidentandgeneralmanager of Microl Corp.since 1984, was finance directorfor AtkinsKroll,a certifiedpublicaccountant for Peat, Marwick,Mitchell, -nemberofthe AmericanInstitute of Public Accountants,memberof theSaipanChamberofCommerce, NMC Board of Re­gents and the Rotary Club ofNorthernGuam;

* David M. Sablan, special as­sistant to the. governor for budgetandplanning;

* Anicia C. Sonoda, owner ofChamorro House Restaurant andMotel.

The nominees spoke to mem­bersof thetouragents' associationduring a meeting Monday, saidSATA President and Tasi Toursgeneral managerKoki Narita.

Naritasaidmorethan 150MVBmembers representing differentbusinesses and organizations ca­tering to the tourism industry willvote for the two new MVB boardof directors.

Oneof thecriteriafor thedirec­torship is thatthe nomineeshouldbe a UScitizenlivingin theNorth­ern Marianas.

NariiasaidSATAhopes the re­quirement would be deleted so aperson very much involved withthe promotion of tourism in theislandsbutwhoisaforeigner,couldbe nominated.

,.., ..~. ,-------

ARTS to elect officersTHE annual election meeting ofARTS Inc. (The Artists of Rota,Tinian,andSaipan) willbeheldonJan. 22on thedeckof Rudolpho'sin Sadog Tasi at 6:30 p.m. presi­dent JackHardyannounced

Thismeetingtraditionallyisheldin January to elect. the boardmembers and officers, accordingtoHardy. Hestatedthatthatmem­berswillalsorecaptheactivities ofthe past year, and submit agendaitemsfor futurebusiness and gen­eral membership meetings.

Membership inARTSis opentoanytraditionalorcontemporaryvi-

EIGHTprominentSaipanresidentshavebeennominatedtofillup twovacantseats in the Marianas Visi­torsBureauBoardof Directors.The electionfor the two boardofdirectors will be held tomorrow,during the 1993 MVB generalmembership meeting at Dai-IchiHotel.The nomineesare:

*DavidA. Buehler,vicepresi­dent and manager of the Bank ofHawaii;

* J. M. Guerrero, presidentof JM& Associates whoalsoservesasconsultant for business and tour­ism firms, was a senator for twoyears. and was managing directorfor MVB for 12years; .

* Anthony Pellegrino, a busi­nessman. member of the MVBpublic relations and advertisingcommittee, SaipanAssociation ofTour Agents (SATA), NorthernMarianasCollegeTourism Advi­soryBoard and theSaipanCham­berofCommerce, andchairmanofthe LibraryCouncil for the Joeten- Kiyu Public Library and theFriendsof the Library;

* Ronald D. Sablan, owner ofPacificGardenia-hotel, vicechair­man of the MVB Board of Direc­torsfrom 199J topresent,memberof the Hotel Association of theNorthernMarianas, memberoftheNMC Tourism Advisory Counciland member,People toPeoplein­ternational;

* Bill Sakovich, sports coordi­nator for theDepartment of Com­munityandCulturalAffairs, sportscoordinatorfor local and interna-

FUJIMaru. a frequent visitorto Saipan, arrivedMonday withabout400 Japanese students for adayJongstopJromGuamonits way to Japan.

S nominated to fill2 board seats

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Drivingand

DrinkingDon't Mix

Guerrero...continuedfrom page1

saidheexpects tomeetwithsomeof Clinton's cabinet appointees,especiallythoseinvolvedin terri­torial and insular affairs.

He said he would also meetwith outgoing Assistant InteriorSecretaryStellaGuerratodiscussremaining issues, such as techni­cal assistancegrantsfor the"Com­monwealth Utilities Corp. De-·partment of Public Works and.Departmentof Finance,aswellasfor a: training program for laborand immigrationpersonnel. .

Duringhis layoverinSanFran­cisco tomorrow, Guerrero. to-

. gether with special legal counselTim Bruce and FinanceDirectorEloy S. Inos and AssistantAttor­neyGeneralEricSmithwillattendthe proceedings at the Ninth Cir­cuit Court of Appeals regardingthe Inspector General's attemptto inspect CNMI tax records.

Guerrero will arrive in Wash­ingtonon Jan. 15for meetingsonthe same day withGuerra, authorand attorney Arnold LeibowitzandResidentRepresentativeJuanN. Babauta.

On Jan. 16,thegovernor's staffattorneys will discuss pendingbills in thelast Congress,particu­larly Lewis Payne's proposal toremove the CNMI's duty-freeprivilege.

The governor will also attendthe meeting of the NationalGov­ernors Associationon deficit-re­duction (Jan. 19) in Washington.

He would have an opportunityto meet Clinton in the WhiteHouse on Jan. 21.. Guerrero and his party is ex­

pected to return on Jan. 24. OnJan. 25. his birthday, Guerrerowill hold a pressconference,dur­ing which he is expected to an­nounce again his decision to runfor another term.

On Jan. 27, Guerrerowill leaveagain, this timetoattendtheinau­guration of PalauPresident-electKuniwo Nakamura. "I was offi­cially invited;1also invited themto my inauguration," he said.

Guerrero will also join theWestern Governors Associationin ameeting withtheInteriorSec­retary-designate Babitt and En­ergySecretary-designate0'Learyin Washington on Feb. 1.

He will also attendthe meetingof thePacificBasinDevelopmentCouncil at the NationalBotanicalGarden.

On Feb. 3, Guerrerowill hold areceptionfor theHouseCommit­tee on Natural Resources, for­merly the Committee on Interiorand Insular Affairs. (NL)

.' J";( .

Law repealer section to specifyprecisely what existing laws andregulations will be repealed,"Guerrero added. "Laws and regu­lationsno longerapplicable in theThird Senatorial District (Saipan)mustbe statedbe lawmakers. TheZoningPlan cannotautomaticallybecomelawwithout thegovernor'ssignature."

PL8-1orequires thatwithineightmonths after confirmation of itsmembers,theZoningBoardineachsenatorialdistrictmust submit thezoningplan totheLegislature. Thelegislative delegation in each dis­trict has 90 days within which toapprove or amendthe zoningplanby a separatelocal law.

which, inturn,wouldgeneratemorerevenues for the government.

Under .a worst case scenario,Manglona said the-GNMI coUldpresentitsproblemwithfunding totheOfficeof Territorial andInter­nationalAffairsandseekthereleaseof the federalcontribution to helpthe economy.

"1 think this is a good agree­ment," because! it demonstratesthat the CNMI isreducing its reli­anceonthefederal govemmentforinfrastructure development,Manglonasaid (NL)

Mitchell. . . continuedfrom page 1

property void, because Hillblom, A new lawyer chosen by theGridley, Layneand Batchellerare Kotomar family should ask per-notNorthernMarianasdescendants. mission from the court before ob-

San RoqueBeachis the current tainingfileson the case.ownerof theproperty. ThedisqualificationofHillblom,

TaylorgavetheKotomar family according to Carmen K. Olopai,30 days to find a new lawyer. one of the claimants, will not stopMitchell said he wouldmeet with her familyfrom claiming back thel~e Kotomar family to discuss op- land.uons that couldbe taken after his Shesaid although shefeltdisap-disqua~fication. pointed about the outcome of

TheJudgeordered that thetapes, yesterday'shearing, herfamily willtranscripts, depositions and decla- find another lawyer.rationof Hillblom andMitchell be •'Wearepursuingthecase. Wehavesealed. therighttogetourland,"shesaid.

sectionsof PL 8-10.He saidfmesand fees deposited in the ZoningBoardmustbeappropriated andbesubjecttothe termsof thePlanningand Budgeting Act.

Thenewlaw,on theotherhand,providesthatfeesandfineswillbeplacedinanaccount fortheZoningBoard,whichwillhavetheexpen­diture authority over the funds,withoutfiscal yearlimitation.

Guerrero alsoclarifted thatlawsandregulations inconflictwiththeSaipan Zoning Law must be re­pealed by law, not superseded byregulation of the Zoning Board."Regulations do not repeal laws.Lawsrepeallaws," he said.

"We expect the Saipan Zoning

Whileacknowledgingproblemsin the CNMI regarding funds,Manglona said "this is whereprioritization comes in."

He cited some of the possiblesources of funds for the matchingrequirement: hoteloccupancytax,development impact fee or a re­duction of the tax rebate rate.

He also cited the brighterpros­pects for the CNMI economy,particularly with the approval ofseveralmajorleaseagreements-fortourist-oriented projects. He saidthese projectsmeans investments

GOVERNORLorenzoI. Guerrerosignedyesterday PublicLaw 8-10designed tohelptheZoningBoardinperforming itsfunctions, includ­ing the preparation of a zoningplan.

"Approval of this law makeschangesinthezoningmapapprovalprocess," Guerrero said in a mes­sage accompanying the new law,formerly Senate Bill 8-68. "Suchchanges arenecessary to deliver along-awaited zoning law to ourpeople."

Guerrero, however,notified theLegislature on how the executivebranch intends to implementkey

At the same time, Manglonasaid he supports the use of thefederal contribution, includingtheremaining funds from the previ­ous multi-year financial package,to floatbonds."It's not a bad ideato look at the needs of the threeislands and address all needs atone time," he said

The agreement, whichis stilltobe submitted to Congress for en­actment, requires the CNMI andtheUStoputup$l20millioneachunder a seven-year schedule forlocaIcapitalimpuvementprojects.

GOVERNOR Lorenzo /. Guerrero signs PublicLaw8-10 to help ZoningBoardin performing as functions asspecial legalcounselTimBrucelooks on.

Guerrero signs lawto help Zoning Board

Bill makesillegal waterpump use

•acnme

UEUTENANT Governor Ben­jamin T. Manglona expressed op­timism yesterday that the CNMIwould be able 10 match federalcontributions to the $240 millionmulti-yearfinancial package.

Ifworstcomes to worstand theNorthern Marianas fails to raisethemoney,theagreementbetweentheCNMI and the federal govern­ment still provides flexibility toallow the Northem Marianas tosecurereleaseof thefederalfundswithout the local counterpart,Manglonasaidin an interview.

A MEASUREwhichproposes tomake the use of illegally installedwaterpumps a criminaloffenseisnow before the House of Repre­sentatives for consideration.

Authored by Vice Speaker Di­ego T. Benavente, the measuresays the amount of water avail­able to every household on theisland depends on the "conscien­tious effort ofeachuser" comply­ing with the rules and regulationsof the Commonwealth UtilitiesCorp.

"It is duly unfair for anyone toemployillegaluseofwaterpumpsin that not only are the neighbor­ing households denied their fairshare of this finite resource, butthereappearstobe alotof wasteisthis isn't regulated," Benaventesaid.

"The problemhas ballooned tothe extent that making it a crimi­naloffensehasbecomeamatterofnecessity,"hesaid. "It isproposedthat violators would be fined$1,000 for the flrst offense and$2,500for subsequent violationsand the proposed measure alsoincludes penalties for water re­cipients originatingfrom unregu­lated water pumps.

"It is importanttopoint too thatonce this proposed measure be­comes law, CUC would be outsurveying residential and com­mercial areas to fmd out illegalwaterpurnphook-ups. The Attor­ney General's Office would alsobe involved in the enforcementofthis measure," Benavente said.

2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 13, 1993

Manglona: CNMI can matchfederal share in 702 funds

solved, anduntil suchtime aswhenrherunwayissafeforthelarger,fasrerand heavier 71:1s, Continental canservetheroote withthe Fairchilds,which are not affected by the skidcoodition, and this is also how theroute was originally set!!p,"hesaid

WhenContimltaldecided tostopusingtheFairchilds,"wewereneverconsulted," Maratita said.

He urged Torres to understandthat Rotaneeds adequate transpor­tationfacilities"andwe mustdo allin ourpowers toprovide such,andthat means that we will opposevigorously anyattempton the partof CootinentaI to abandon the Rotaroute..."

Continental suspended flights toRota in December following COOl­

plaints fum itspilots about theskidproblem 00 the runway whenit iswet(NL)

0118,11.13,15,18,20 'I\C36111

SCHOOL MARIANAS PUBlJC LAND CORPORATION(MPLC)REKKEARONGAARALONGEERARAMASKKAEYOOR YAAR HOMESTEAD lYE RE SCHIWEL LOLLOOL PERMIT STATUS, BWE SCHOOL HOMESTEADOFFICE REBWELE BWEL YAAR INSPECTION-ULHOMESTEAD WOOL FEBRUARY 15, 1993, IGHA RETABWEYAILEEWAL MILLE SECTIONS 1, 2 AND 4REEL ISISIWOWUL PERMIT.

SECTION 1. NGREE IKKAISUL OWTOL:BWELETAAL IGHA REBWE AGHATCHU ME ASOOY.ALONGEER HOMESTEADERS NGE REBWETOO1ONG ME AGATCHU HOMESTEAD WE RELOLLOL NGE RE PWAL AKKAYUUTIW UMW LLOLMESAMMWAL WE RELO LLOL NGE RE BWALAKKAYUUTIWUMWLLOLMESAMMWALELLUW(3)M.ARAM MWURlLIGHARE NGALLEER'PERMIT NGEREBWE LO lYE LLOL RUWOOW (2) RAAGH MILLEYAALGHUULAELUUWRAAGHHOMESTEADTERM.

SECTION 2 NGE E KKAISUL OWTOL:MIlJKKA REBWE FTEERU REELAGHATCHUALONGEER HOMESTEADER NGE REBWEAKKAYUUTIW IIMW LLOL HOMESTEAD lYE EBWEYOOR MWOLUMW ME KKOMWUN YE SCHOOLMARIANAS PUBLIC LAND CORPORATION (MPLC)HE APREBAAY ME REBWE LIMITI FISCHIIY REELTABWEEYNGALIAKKULEYEERSCHOOLMARIANASPUBLIC LAND CORPORATION (MPLC). ALONGALMWOLUMWMEKKOMWUNKKAREAYULNGEEBWELO L10L HOMESTEAD LOT NGE EBWE TABWEEYALONGAL BUILDING REQUIREMENTS.

SECTION 4 NGE E KKAISUL OWTOL:YAALIL HOMESTEAD.ALONGEERHOMESTEADERSNGEREBWENMALETIMON-UL HOMESTEAD BWE ETE BWALABWA LOREEL FITIL ME WALAWAL KKA E GHIKKIT. MONKKA GOBENNO E ISAITIWNGASCHEL HOMESTEADWE NGE ESEMMWEL BWE MEREL ME FEREL.

ARONGORONGOLTOWLAP

not provide Rota with the neededcargotransportation..."

Torres earliercautioned GuamGovernor JosephAda and North­ern Marianas Gov. Lorenzo 1.GuerreroagainstpressuringConti­nental to resume flights to Rotawhere the airport runway hadbeendeclared unsafe when wet for bigaircraft.

"It isquiteunsettling to realizethatyou appear to believe seriously thatRota and Commonwealth as wellasGuam leaders would callouslywanttoexposethetravelingpublictoinjurydfandperhapsevendeath'for thesakeof economics or con­venience,' as you put it," Maratitasaidina letter toTorres. "What wesimplywant isforCootinental tostayinandcootinuetoservethepeopleofRota"

"Tberunway problem will be re-

Opposition to fliJht .suspension contmues

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1993-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-S

LEADERS of Rota, Common­wealthandGuam willcontinueto'oppose any attempton thepart ofContinental Air Micronesia toabandon the Rota route, SenatorEdwardU.MaratitasaidMonday.

Maratita made the statement ashe clarified that the skid problemon Rota airport's runway wasmerely incidental and a "conve­nientexcuse"fortheairline'smove.

In a letter to RepresentativeStanleyTorres, thesenatorrecalled.how "small-sized airline compa­nies have come and gone with asickeningregularity because of theunprofitability of the route; howwe begged, pleaded, cajoled andpressured thepowerstosubsidize amajor air carrier to service Rotaandallow theinhabitants ofRota areasonable standard of living ­commuter-type aircarriesjustcan-

I MARIANAS PUBLIC LAND CORPORATION (MPLC)GINEN ESTE HA ENFOFOTMA TODU AYU SIHA IMANGGAIHOMESTEADNI PAGO MANGGAGAIGEHA'GIPERMITSTATUS'NAESTAO,NAIUFISINANHOME.STEADPARAUTUTUHONKUMONDUKTAINSPEKSIONSIHA GI IYON-NllIA VILLAGELOTS IFEK'l'ffiUFEBRU.ARY15,1993,PARAU ASIGURANAMAKUMPLE SIHA GIPATIKULATMENTE SEKSIONA 1, 2 YAN4.

SEKSIONA 1 MATAITAI KOMUI SIGIENTE:TUTUHONMAADELANTA YAlKUPA.I GAIIYUHOMESTEADDEBIDlUFANHALOMYUUMATUTUHONUMUSA YANUMADELANTAISITIONTANO'NI PARA U ENGKLUSA I TINITUHON MANHATSANGUMA' GI HALOM TRES (3) MESES DESPUS DI MARISIRI ESTE NA PrEMISU YAN DEBE DI U MASAGAyII MA HATSA NA GUMAKOMU I PRINPAT NA LUGATRESIDENTE GI HALOMDOS (2) SAKKAN NA TlEMPODESPUESDIMANA'INUESTENAPETMISUYADEBIDIU MAKONTlNU'AMASAGAYl'ASTAI BALANSAI TRES(3) ANOS NA TETMINU.

SEKSIONA 2 U MATAITAI KOMUTAiMANU I SIGIENTE:AREKLAMENTON INADELANTA:I HOMESTEADERS DEBI U FATHA GUMA NI GUAHAFASILIDAD KUSINA YAN KOMMON NI INAPREBANMARIANAS PUBLIC LAND CORPORATIONYA AYU NAHOMESTEAD U GASGAS YAN NA' SATISFECHO GIBANDAN lllNEMLO PARA MARIANAS PUBLIC LANDCORPORATION (MPLC) NI MATATIYE I REGULASIONYA.N'AREKLAMENTOSANIDA. TODU GUMA'NIPARA UMASAGAYE, KUSINA YAN KOMM:DN NA FAASILIDADSmA, U FAN MATSA GI HALOM HOMESTEAD LOTSIGUN I SETBACK YAN OTRO SIHA NAAREKLAMENTON GUNA'.

SEKSIONA4 UMATAITAI KOMUTAIMANUI SIGIENTE:MOHONSIHA 'I HOMESTEADERS DEBI TODU I TIEMPO UMANAGASGAS I MOHONSIHA GIHOMESTEADPOTNOU FAN TINAMPE NI MOHON SillA GI HOMESTEADPOTNO U FAN TINAMPE,NI CHA'GUAN,BASULA YANUNDERBRUSH. I MOHON SIHA NI PENGAN TAOTAOGOBIETNO GI URIYAN' I HOMESTEAD TI SINAMANASUHA OSINODISTROSA.

NUTISIAN PUPBLIKU

dent therecomplained that some­one took her diamond horseshoe­shaped earrings andGucci watch.

Policealsoreceivedareportaboutaburglary andtheftthesamenightin Kagman,

BetweenMonday nightandearlyyesterday, one assault and batteryincident wasreported to thepolice,four minor auto accidents, threecriminal mischief incidents.

Norbert Sablanpositions, including extensive.su­pervisory andadministrative posi­tions for about 30 years and firstorganized the Disaster ControlOffice back in August 1978,Manglona said.

The lieutenantgovernor saidhisobservation of Chong's activitiesmadehimbelievethatChongwouldbe'verycapableintheperformarceof his duties."

"Governor (Lorenzo) GuerreroandI haveeveryconfidence in thecapabilities of Mr. Chongand re­spectfullyrequestyoursupportandfavorable action on this nomina­tion,"Manglona said. (GLD)

",1,,,- '~"- <, 6{ !

The Marianas Public Land Corporation (MPLC)hereby informs all village homestead recipientswho are still on permit status, that the HomesteadOfficewill commenceinspection oftheir village lotseffective February 15, 1993, for compliance of thepermit provisions particularly Section 1, 2 and 4.

Section 1 reads as follows:Commencement ofimprovement and OccupancyThe homesteaders shall enter upon the commenceto use and improve the homestead lot which shallinclude beginning construction of a dwelling unitwithin three (3)months after receipt ofthis permitand shall occupy said dwelling unit as homestead­ers principal place ofresidence within two (2)yearsafter issuance of this permit, such occupancy tocontinue for the balance of the three-year home­stead term.

Section 2 reads as follows:Standards for improvements.The homesteaders shall construct on the home­stead a dwelling unit which shall have kitchen andtoilet facilities approved by the Marianas PublicLand Corporation and such homestead shall bekeptclean and sanitarysatisfactory to the MarianasPublic Land Corporation (MPLC) which shall bebasedon public health sanitation requirements andregulations. All dwelling units, kitchen and toiletfacilities shall be constructed on the homestead lotin accordance with the setback and other buildingrequirements.

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Section 4 reads as follows:Boundaries.The homesteaders shall at all times maintain theboundaries of the homestead clear of weeds, trashand underbrush. Markers ofmonuments placed atthe comers of the homestead by the Governmentshall not be removed or destroyed.

THE SAN Vicente ElementarySchool cafeteria lost four cases offresh milk, an alarm clock and aradio cassette player to a thiefMonday night, police said yester­day.

Police said the burglar forcedopen a window of the cafeteria.

Another theft incident also oc­curred Monday night, this timeat.ahouse in Papago. A woman resi-

~ Marianas Public Land Corporation

Thieftakes radio,milk from school

THECIVILServiceCommissionboard of directors has nominatedNorbert Sablan to be the newpersonnelofficer.

Sablan confirmed the CSCboard's decision yesterday.

The board has submitted thenominationtotheSenateforconfrr­mation. Sablan.wasselectedduringa CSCboardmeetingMonday.

Meanwhile, Lt. Governor Ben­jamin Manglona has nominatedFrancisco S. Chong as disasterconttolofficer.

In hisendorsement addressedtoSenatePresidentJuanS. Demapan,Manglona saidChong"has exten­sive experience and is highlyqualified" to hold the position.

Hehas heldvariousgovernment

Sablannamedpersonnelofficer

\

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Office of the U.S. Trustee238 Archbishop Flores, Rm 803,Agana, Guam 969102

OPENINGON JANUARY 8, 1993

tII'llIWV.S 8 -:.~;,)::.

ALL APPLICATIONS WILL BE C01\TflDENTIAL ANDSHALL BE RECEIVED AT THE ADDRESS LISTED BE­LOW ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 31,1993.

For more information and reservation,please call 235-6524/25/26. Fax: 235-0813

Ask for IFoe or Ollie.

NOR'THERN

~MARIANASCOllEGE

T SAN VICE

~SHEll OANOAN rI GAlAXYGASSTAll0N <---:_-,-_-.1 t ~NACK BAR~~ ~ ---t ~ =..J TO BEACHROAD~

.......~ CHURCHOF~ CHRIST 1/6. 11. 13, 19 (3644)

PUBLIC NOTICEiUlPOINTMENT TO CHAPTER 7 PANEl OF nmmrcs

The picture appearing above IS

MR. ALFREDO D. PLAZA who wasterminated by the company on October15. 1992. Since then. he abandoned hisemployer and went into hiding.

Any information regarding his whereaboutmay be relayed to PHILIPPINE GOODSCONSTRUCTIONI INC. at Tel. No.: 234­6485/234-0455 or call the ImmigrationOffice at Tel. No.: 234-6178/234-6488.

The Management

To be eligible for appointment, applicants must possess strongadministrative, financial and interpersonal skills, as well as aworking knowledgeof the BankruptcyCode. Fiduciary experi­ence is preferred. A successfulapplicant would be required toundergo an FBI background check and must qualify to bebonded. Trustees receive compensationand expenses on casesin which they serve pursuant to 11 USC sections 326 and 330.

The Office of the United States Trustee is now accepting appli­cations for consideration for appointment to the chapter 7 panelof trustees to administerChapter7 bankruptcy cases filed in theU.S. District Court, Bankruptcy Division, for the Territory ofGuam and the U.S. District Court, Bankruptcy Division for theNorthern Mariana Islands. The minimum qualifications forappointment are found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regu­lations, Part 58.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1993-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-7

college students andfaculty andstaffmembers whospentsixdayson the island just southwest ofTinianon May 21-26,1992.

The nameof theislanditself isamatterofinterest. Oftenreferredto as"Aguijan" or"GoatIsland,"expedition leaderDr.RobertCraigsaid the groupis using thename"Aguigan" because he was in­formed it is historically correct.

$1500, $1000and$500areavail­ableto college students who intendto teach biology at thehigh schoollevel. Applications consist of anessay onwhatshould beoneofthemain objectives of a high'schoolbiologycourseandwill beassessedon originality, persuasiveness andexecution.

Contact Chandra formore infor­mation. Deadline for submissionof essays is Feb.28.

Village meetingsTHE OFFICE of the Women'sAffairs along with its Political/Legislative, Health, Educationand Social/Cultural committeeswishes to informallCNMIwomenand interested individuals thatvillagemeeting havebeensched­uled to be conducted throughoutthe island.

Thefirstonewillbe conductedin San Antonio on Jan. 14,6:30p.m. at theSanAntonio Elemen­tary School cafeteria.

Thesemeetings arebeingcen­ducted to inform women of theresults of the "1992 Governor'sConference forWomen" andhear

. concerns andsuggestions orideasfrom the audience on matters toimprove the everyday living ofour CNMIpeople.

The members of the differentcommittees and the Women'sAffairs Office are inviting eachandeveryone of youtoattend themeetings..

full-time basis. Students must becitizens,nationalsorresidentaliens,have a B average and be in theupper fourth of their class, haveademonstrated interest in math,science or engineering and benominated by their college.

Interested students should con­tactChandran as soon aspossible.Deadline for submitting nomina­tions is Jan.25.

TheCampbell biology Prizes of

sentations by expedition mem­bers and Division of Fish andWildlifepersonnelontheisland'sgeology and wildlife. Dr. DirkBalendorf of the University ofGuamwillbethekeynotespeaker.In addition, therewillbeadisplayof paintings and photographs oftheexpedition, theisland, anditsflora andfauna.

Theexpedition consisted of 16

VIlLAGE DATE LOCATIONSanAntooio Jan. 14 San Antonio Elementary

School cafeamaKobbville Jan. 27 Kob1elviUe Elementary

ScOOol CafeteriaDandaDISan Vicente Feb. 11 San Vicente FJementary

ScOOol CafetrliaKagman Feb.2S Residence ciMayor and

Mrs. Jesos GoemroC8pi~ Hi1J/Sadog Tasi Mm'.11 Convention CentetsanRoqoe/.MatuW Mar2S San Roque ElementaryAclulglO School CafetriaTanapag/As Mahetog Apr.S Tanapeg Elemmrary

ScOOol cafetria~oRJilLowtz Navy Hill April 22 OarapanElemmtaryNavy Hill,IChina Town ScOOol cafetriaOleai/ Cbalan LaulauGolf Course/Beach Rd. May 6 Oleai IDem, Schoolex, '1 ,2,3,4/Susupe May 20 CK Elem. Seh. Cafetria

Math scholarships available

WOMBNS AFFAIRS VllLAGE MEETINGSCHEDULES 6:30· 8:00 P.M.

. f5~&~' "'1"'1'" ,.'", - ".:~';./-;''.~ c' ',Jr.;;-

oN '•

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ROTARY Club President CarlReyes'presents a $250chedc toEvelyn Newman whose house wasbumedlastweek. ' .

NORTIIERN Marianas Collegescience and math departmentchairman Ravi Chandran wantscollege students to know scholar­shipprograms areavailable to helpthempursue theircareers in mathandscience.

TheBarryM.Goldwater Schol­arship provides up to S7,000 peryearfor college sophomores andjuniors who pursue a bachelor'sdegree in those areas ofstudy ona

FACULTY, staff and studentmembers'of the 1992 NorthernMarianas College expedition toAguiguan (Goat Island) willpresenttheirresearchfindings ata specialsymposium thisFriday.Thesymposiumwillbeheldfrom8 a.m.to 1:30p.m.in theStudentLounge.

"The Aguiguan ResearchSymposium" will consist of pre-

NMC group to presentfindings on Aguiguan

DOlLAR INFOREIGNCURENCY

FRI MON.9901 .9901

1.4890 • 1.488111.480 11.55333.60 33.88

,12973, 12439.6437 .6510.6462 .6533.6480 .6552.6498 .6572

1.2767 1.28211.2806 1.28611.2838 1.28961.2874 1.2932

383.64 372.135.7600 5.7374

813.68 620.5029.10 28.52

6.3260 6.37601850.00 1806.00

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NEW YORK (AP) - Spotnonferrous metalpricesMonday.Aluminum - 55.4cents per IbLondon MetalExch, Mon..Copper - 1.1885 dollars perpound.Lead- 32 cents a pound.Zinc - 5 1-21-5417 cents a pound, delivered.Tin - -386.60 dollars perpound. 'Gold- 328.40 dollars per troyoz.Silver- 3.660dollars per troy oz.Mercury - 205.00-210.00 dollars per76 lb flask.platinum - 359.50-360.00 dollars troy oz., N.Y. (contract).

NEW YORK (AP)- Foreign Exchange, New Yorkprices.Rates for trades of $1 million minimum.

FOREIGNCURRENCYIN DOL.LARS

. '

'. .<'·E~chaJ}ge .rateS. :, .. "'::. . . ~ .' ": . '-. '. . ,

KMPG PeatMarwick saidforeignacquisitions of American compa­niesplunged from $19.7 billion in1991 to $9.7 billion lastyear.

Thedownturn was largelyduetoa$8.7 billion drop inbuying intheUnited States by European Com­munity companies, which shiftedtheir attention toward theECitselfin anticipation of thesingle Euro­pean market, according to LenzNeuhauser, aChicago-based part­nerwith thefirm.

"The cross-border merger andacquisitions market is recoveringfrom the low point of 1991,"Neuhauser said. "Still conditionsin thesecond halfof1992have notchanged dramatically, and thereareno indications thatwewill seea quick return to the mega-dealsthatcharacterized thelate19808."

thetens ofbillions spentduring thecountry's 19808 buying binge.

Worldwide acquisitions jumpedby 30 percent last year to $72.6billion, compared with $54.4 bil­lion in 1991, the survey showed.But theinternational mergers andacquisions market - which toppeddlrs130billion in 1989 - remainssluggish.

The total number oftransactionsdroppedbymore than a thousandto 1,810 in 1992. However, therewere 10cross-border"megadeals"worth dlrs 1 billion and over, upfrom only twoin 1991.

The largest single deal bya UScompany was tobacco producerPhilipMorris' $1.4billionpurchaseofNorwegianfood company FreiaMarabou. While US overseasbuying was up by $5.1 billion,

W ASlUNGTON (AP) - TheDe­partment ofTransportation agreedMonday to allow Northwest Air­lines andKLM Royal Dutch Air­lines to merge their services andoperate as if they area single car­rier.

The department also grantedantitrust immunity to thecarriers.The Transportation Departmenthad tentatively approved theplan

Business/Finance=···••••=1_

:j:':' '. ,,'~~~ ·~ork cl~~ihg·I!~~~s,.,::>;;j~• • .. ".' .' .' ... .'...." I •..l,. ••~. ~. • " t , • ~:~ : .," ,'" -:

6-MARIANAS VARlETYNEWS AND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 13, 1993

NEW YORK (AP) - Americaninvestors outspent their JapaneseandEuropean counterparts onfor­eignacquisitions in 1992, shellingoutS13.3billiontobuy342foreigncompanies, according to a surveyreleased Monday.

It was the first time the UnitedStates led in the global survey,conducted since 1988 by KMPGPeatMarwick, anaccounting andconsulting finn.

French companies, which spent$13billion on 245 transactions in1991 to lead the world in cross­border buying, fell to second placewith 180deals valued at$9.9 bil­lion.

The Japanese, facing acontinu­ingslump andtightcredit athome,completedonly79acquisitions for$3.5 billion - paltry compared to

DOT approves tieupofKLM, Northwest

By Kim l, Mills lastNov. 16. Monday's action Transportation Secretary Andrewwas made possible by an "open H.CardJr.saidinastatem~nt."We

skies" accord reached in Septem- hope it will provide animpetus forberbetween theUnited States and open skies accords with otherthe Netherlands. Under the pact, countries, moving usfurther in thethecarriers ofboth countries have direction ofa truly global aviationunlimited access to the others' in- environment."ternational market. Thus, airlines KLM owns 49percentofNorth-ofthetwocountries mayflytoany west, although it only holds 20city in either country without re- percentofthecarrier'svotingstoek.striction, The deal approved Monday was

"This agreement is an illustra- set up to satisfy US laws barringtion of the benefits ofopen skies," 'foreignownership ofairlines.

US investors buy342 for$13B

NEW YORK (AP) • New York StockExchange closing prices Monday:

AMR 693-8 CSX 723-4 Fu~a 121-4 cOnO 521-2 SchrPI 60 1-8ASA Ltd 30 7-8 cam~sp s 40 3-4 GT 34 3-4 McKes 431-8 Schlmb 557-8AbtLab s 285-8 Cdn cg 13 GnOt 1053-8 Mesrx 191-4 ScottP 35 1-4AetnU 471-2 CapCits 493 1-4 .Ganlas Mercks 43 1-4 Sears 441-ZA can 181-8 Catep 571-8 GnMiII 673-4 Merkt. 58 3-4 SmtBceq s 31 7-8AldSgnl 58 3-4 Ceridmn 15 1-4 GnMotr 34 1-4 MM 99 3-4 Sony~ 33 1-4Alcoa 70 7-8 Chase 28 3-8 GaPac 591-2 Mobil 63 1-4 Souttl a 373-4Amax 167-8 ChmBnk 38 3-8 Gillete 551-4 Monsan 52 7-8 SpellEnt 6AmHes 44 Chevm 69 Gdrich 503-4 MorgSt 55 1-4 SunCo 273-4ABrand 371-4 Chiquta 16 7-8 Goodyr 68 Morgan 64 SU~a1 325-8AEIPw 323-4 Chryslr 36 3-8 Grace 391-8 Motona 112 3-4 TR 561-2AmExp 25 Citicorp 21 1-2 GtAtPc 23 3-4 Motonwi 56 3-4 Tandy 29 1-4AGnCp 561-4 Coastal 237-8 GtWFn 17 NL Ind 51-2 Teldyn 191-8AHome 653-4 CocaCI s 40 7-8 Halbtn 26 3-4 Navistr 21-2 Tennco 403-8AmStrs 41 CoIgPal 55 Heinz 417-8 wVall 13-S4 Texaco 58 1-2AT and T 51 5-8 ~COIGs 183-8 HewlPk 723-4 NflkSo 63 Texlnst 565-8Amoco 48 3-4 mwE 241-8 Hmstke 101-2 OcciPet 171-8 TexUtii 42Anheus 573-4 Comsat 491-4 Honda 201-4 Olin 44 1-2 Textron 441-4Armco 61-2 ConEd 321-8 Honywls 337-8 PacGE 321-4 TimeW s 30 1-8Asarco 26 3-4 ConsNG 43 5-8 Houslnt 56 1-4 PacTel 43 1-4 Travler 26 5-8AshOiI 273-8 CornIn s 385-8 ITT Cp 701-8 ParCom 427-8 Trinova 223-4AtlRich 1093-8 CurtWr 32 ITW 66 Penn~ 721-2 AL Cp 1317-8Avon 531-2 Deere 447-8 Imeera 33 3-8 Pepsi 395-8 USG 3-4BakrHu 187-8 DeltaAir 51 5-8 INCa 223-8 Pfizer 681-2 U SXMar 16 (-8BankAm 45 3-8 Dialcr 41 1-2 IBM 473-4 PhelpOs 49 1-2 USXUSS 32 1-2BankTr 67 3-4 Digita 35 1-4 IntRav 105 1-2 PhilMr 74 1-4 UCarb 161-2BauschL 53 1-8 OowCh 557-8 IntPa~ 63 PhilPet 25 1-8 UnPac 601-2BangtB 13-16 Dressr 17 5-8 John n s 46 3-4 PionrEI 20 1-2 Unisys 105-8BathStl 15 5-8 DuPont 457-8 K mart s 22 3-8 Polaroid 29 1-2 UnTech 48 1-4BlackO 191-4 EKodak 45 Kello~ 631-8 Primca 48 5-8 Unocal 23 3-4BoeinB 38 1-4 Eaton 805-8 Kerr 43 1-2 ProctG s 49 1-4 WamL 661-2Boise 20 3-4 Entergy 33 1-8 Korea 143-4 QuakrO 63 3-8 WelisF rt 7-8Borden 28 1-4 Exxon 60 5-8 Kro~r 141-4 Quantm 143-4 WstgEI 14 1-4BrMySq 63 5-8 FMC 515-8 vjL 9-16 RaisPu 46 7-8 Weyerh 37 3-8Bmwk 163-8 FedNM 771-2 Lilly 60 7-8 Raythns 51 1-2 Whltmn 141-4BurlNth 437-8 FstChic 36 7-8 Utton ~ 44 1-2 ReyMd 53 7-8 Whitk n 131-8CBI 283-8 Flntsle 46 1-4 Lockhd 55 1-8 Rockwl 28 1-2 Wolwth 28 3-4CBS 1937-8 Flemng 31 3-8 Matsu 893-4 RorclO 80 3-8 Xerox 837-8CIGNA 573-4 Fluor 40 McDerl 22 1-2 Saomn 371-8 , ZenithE 61-8 .

, , 'CPC s 477-8 FordM 45 1-8 cConlrJ 49 1-4 SaraLees 28 '. \', , ,

. , - .. . .... " ~ . " .

Whether You'reBuyingOr Selling.

3 COOK6 WAITRESS (RESTAURANT) - Highschool grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary$2.50- $3.00perhour.Contact: KAIZOKU CORPORATION,P.O. Box 5771 CHRB, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 322-5304 (1I27)W/10121.

1WOODWORKER -Highschoolequiv.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 perhour.Contact: YUE WAH TRADING dbaCHINA RESTAURANT, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 288-9901 (1/2.7)WI10120.

IcfM..arianas 91arietr~Tel. 234·634117578/9797 • Fax: 2~1-9271 , ...,,~ .

~ ..

1SUPERVISOR - Highschool grad., 2yrs.experience. Salary$4.05perhour.Contact: F.V.SAIPAN, INC.dbaTHIFTYCAR RENTAL, P.O. Box 487, Saipan,MP96950, Tel.No.234-8356 (1/27)W/10123.

1990 BMW 325iLOW MILESJ LIKE NEW CONDo

MANY EXTRAS

$19,5QQ 234..82301/8.11.12,13.14(10094)

1) 1- BEDROOM APARTMENT• wi 1 Brand New Refrigerator• wi 1 Brand New Electric Range• 24 Hour Water Supply• next to Tokyo Tower

2) STORE/OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE.·638 Sq. Ft.• next to Tokyo Tower

Please call at 234-6846 L~j"I 1~!*5 I I I(Lovi's Emporium) from ...;.., BEACHfDOll ...:.....

9:00 am-9:00 pm Mon-Sun ~1 85

FOR REN,.

APARTMENT FOR RENTat

Garapan AreaTwo 2 BedroomJ Fully Furnished

24 Hour waterCall for Appointment at Tel.: 234-6664

1t1~1CI12

APARTMENT FOR RENT(Lower Navy Hill)

• Convenient Location. Near Hospital, Hotels, SChool &Shopping Centers. FullyFurnished. 2 Bedrooms

• 24 HoursWater supply. Free Trash Collection services­Pis. Coli Tel. No. 322-3581 and ask for Rose/Lucy

1 BEAUTICIAN - High school equiv.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.75perhour.1 BEAUTICIAN - High schoolequiv.,2yrs.experience. Salary42.50perhour.Contact: CARMEN SAFEWAY EN­TERPRISES dbaC-MART, CARMEN'sHAIR SALON, ETC., P.O. Box 922,Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7313(1/27)WI3713.

NOTE: If10rsome reason youraclverllsement Is Incorrect. callus Immediately to make thenecessary correct1ons. The Marianas Varlefy News and ViewsIs responsible only for oneIncorrect Insertion. We reserve the right to edit. refuse. reject or cancel any ad at arr(~me. /

/ RATES: CIassl1Ied Announcement • Per one column Inch· $3.00. Classlfled Display - Per ?fle column hch • S3.50

DEADUNE: 12:00 noon the day priorto publlcaHon

1 GEN. BLDG. MAINTENANCE, RE­PAIRER - Highschool grad., 2 yrs. ex­perience. Salary $2.15perhour.Contact: JUAN C. AGUON dba AB'SENTERPRISES, P.O.Box844,Saipan,MP96950,Tel. No.256-0272 (1/27)W/10122.

1ACCOUNTANT -Collegegrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$900 - $1,500permonth.Contact: BANK OF SAIPAN, P.O.Box690, Saipan, MP 96950,Tel. No. 235­6260to 65 (1/27)W/10127.

CLASSIFIED ADS NEW

1 GENERAL MANAGER - High schoolgrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$5.00­$9.00perhour.1 MANAGER, SNACK BAR1 MANAGER, SALES - High schoolgrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$5.00­$7.00perhour.Contact: CHUO CORPORATION dbaKARAOKE BOX GARAPAN SNACKBARNATSUME, CallerBoxAM 310,Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-6370(1/27)WI3716.

1 TIRE REPAIRER1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.25 perhour.1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR­High school grad., 2 yrs. experience.Salary$2.15- $2.25per hour.Contact: BLACK MICRO CORPORA­TION, P.O. Box 545, CK, Saipan, MP96950, Tel.No. 234-6800 (1/27)W/3718.

1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.50 per hour.2 DANCERS - Highschool grad.,2yrs.experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.30 perhour.1CUSTOM TAILOR-High school grad.,2 yrs. experience.· Salary $2.45 perhour.Contact: PHIUPPINE GOODS, INC.P.O. Box165,Saipan, MP96950,Tel.No. 284-6485/0455 (1/20)W/3651.

3 SPORTS INSTRUCTOR (SCUBADIVING) - High school grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$5 00 per hour. .Contact: PRC-D1VESAIPAN, INC.dbaPRC-DIVE SAlPAN, Caller Box PPP632, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No.'234­6762 (1/20)W/10063.

1 PURCHASING CLERK - High schoolgrad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.15per hour.Contact: SAIPAN HOTELCORPORA­TION dba HAFADAI BEACH HOTEL,P.O. Box338,Saipan, MP96950,Tel.No. 234-6495 Ext 806 (1/27)W/3711.

2TOURCOORDINATOR -Highschoolgrad.,2 yrs.experience. Salary$600­$1500per month.Contact: TASITOURS&TRANSPOR­TATION INC.,P.O. Box1023,Saipan,MP96950, Tel.No.234-6434 (1/27)W/3714.

1SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER- Collegegrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$910.00per month.Contact: MARIANAS CABLEVISION,INC.,CallerBoxAM 2192, Saipan,MP96950, Tel. No. 235-6365 (1/27)W/10125.

2 POWERHOUSE MECHANIC - Highschoolgrad., 2 yrs. experience. SaI~$3.00 - $5.00per hour.1INDUSTRIALCLEANER-Highschoolgrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.15­$3.75per hour.Contact: PACIFIC MACHINE:RY, P.O.Box3052, P.R.496,Saipan, MP96950,Tel. No.288-690016901 (1I27)W/3715.

1AIRCON TECHNICIAN - Highschoolgrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.25­$2.30per hour.1 GENERAL MAINTENANCE - Highschoolequiv., 2yrs.experience. Salary$2.50 - $3.00per hour.Contact: CATHRYN C. VILLAGOMEZdba V & C ENTERPRISES, INC.,P.O.

.- Box 1595, Saipan. MP96950, Tel. No.322-1262 (1/27)W/10126.

3 CARPENTER3 MASON2 PLUMBER1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC1 SHEETMETAl.WORKER2 ELECTRICIAN - Highschool grad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.15perhour.Contact: NEWBUILDERS, INC. P.O.Box2490, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No.234-9636 (1/20)W/10057.

CONSTRUCTION. WORKER

4 CARPENTER - High school grad., 2yrs. experience. Salary$2.15to $3.00perhour.1 SECURITY GUARD - High schoolgrad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary$3.00perhour.Contact: JOSEPH T. TORRES dbaCOURTNEY PLAZA, P.O. Box 714,Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6098(1/20)WI10058.

1 SOIL CONSERVATION OFFICER ­College grad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$5.80perhour.Contact: r1UA SAl ENT. LTD. INC.,CallerBox862, Saipan, MP96950, Tel.No.256-0318 (1/20)W/10064.

.MISCELLANt:OUS

2 CARPENTER1 PLUMBER1 ELECTRICIAN - Highschool grad.,2yrs. experience. Salary$2.15 - $2.30perhour.Contact: PHIUPPINEGOODSCONST.,INC. P.O. Box 165, San Jose Village,Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No.234-6485/0455(1/20)W/3652.

12WAITRESS2 WAITER2 BARTENDER1RESERVATION CLERK-Highschoolgrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.30­$3.00perhour.1 BAKER2 DISKJOCKEY - Highschool grad.,2yrs. experience. Salary $2.30 -$4.00perhour.12CLEANER, HOUSEKEEPING -Highschool grad.,2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.15- $3.00perhour.2 CASHIER - Highschool grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.40 - $3.00 perhour.2 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary $2.50 - $4.00 perhour.1NIGHTAUDITOR - Highschool grad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.80- $3.50perhour.Contact: MICRO PACIFIC DEVELOP­MENT,INC. dbaSAIPAN GRAND HO;TEL, P.O. Box369,Saipan, MP96950,Tel. No. 234-6601/3 (1/20)W/3654.

1 COOK (JAPANESE FOOD)1 COOK(STAFF DINING)1 BAKER - High school grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.40per hour.2 BELLHOP1 DRESSMAKER3 FRONT DESKCLERK6 WAITRESS (RESTAURANT)2 STEWARD - Highschool grad.,2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.15 per hour.2 WAITER1 BARTENDER - High school grad., 2yrs.experience. Salary$2.25perhour.1NIGHTAUDITOR - Highschool grad.,2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.50- $3.00per hour.Contact: DIAMOND HOTEL CO., LTD.dba SAIPAN DIAMOND HOTEL, P.O.Box 66, Susupe, Saipan, MP 96950,Tel. No. 234-5900 Ext 266 (1/20)W/3657.

1MAINTENANCE- Highschool equiv.,2 yrs, experience. Salary $2.15 perhour.Contact: MERCED A. HOCKETT dbaDRILLING RENTAL,. Chalan Kanoa,Saipan, MP96950 (1/20)W/10073.

1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - Highschool equiv., 2yrs.experience. Salary$2.15perhour.Contact: JOHN SANTOS dba J & PENTERPRISES, P.O. Box2787, Saipan,MP96950(12130)W/09946.

Marianas ~arietyNews & Views

CLASSIFIED ADSTEL, NOS. 234-6341 • 7578 • 9797 FAX NO. 234-9271

:. MECHANIC

1AUTOBODYREPAIRER~Highschoolgrad., 2 yrs. experience. :Salary $945permonlh. .Contact: JOETEN MOTOR COMPANY.INC" P.O. Box680,Saipan, MP96950,Tel. No.234:-5562·.to67 (1/20)W/3650.

. MANAGER .

1 OPERATION MANAGER - Collegegrad., 2yrs.experience. Salary$3.00­$7.00perhour.5 COOK - High school equiv., 2 yrs.experience. Sal8ry$2.50per hour.5 WAITRESS (RESTAURANT) - Highschool grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary$2.50perhour.Contact: CYP CORPORATION, P.O.Box1248, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No.234-7257 (1/20)WI10068.

\ ACCOUNTANT1ACCOUNTANT - Highschool grad.,2yrs. experience. Salary$800permonth.2TRAVEL COUNSELOR - Highschoolequiv., 2yrs. experience. Salary $600permonth.Contact: GETAWAYTRAVELAGENCYco. INC.·dba GETAWAY TRAVELAGENCY, P.O.Box3146, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 235-8001 (1/20)W/10061.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9

1STORE MANAGER- College grad.,2yrs. experience. Salary$3.00 - $7.00perhour.1ACCOUNTANT.- College grad., 2yrs.experience. Salary $2.50to $5.50perhour.Contact: CHOI CORPORATION dbaKOREA HARDWARE, P.O.Box 1248,Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7257(1/20)W/10069.

1 OPERATION MANAGER - Collegegrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$1,000permonth.Contact: TOPDEV. INC.dbaREGENTEXPRESS SAIPAN LTD., Caller BoxPPP 260,Salpan, MP 96950, Tel. No.234-0432 (1/20)W/10067.

1 PIANIST - Highschool grad., 2yrs.experience. Salary $500permonth.Contact: G.I.S. ENTERPRISES dbaMAHARAJA, Caller Box PPP 143,Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 234-9721(1I20)W/10062.

: . ENTF:RTAINER :

4 CUTTER (cunfNG MAcHiNE·oP­ERATOR) - High school grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary $2.15 - $6.80 perhour.1ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT-Highschool grad., 2 yrs. experience, Salary$4.00perhour.1MAlNTENANCElELECTRICIAN-Highschool grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.50perhour.1CLEANER - High school equiv., 2yrs.experience. Salary$2.70perhour.Contact: PANGJINSANGSACORPo­RATION, CallerBox PPP324 ChalanLaulau, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No.234-7951(7~~2l!~53 (1I20)~/3655.

1 INSURANCE MANAGER'- Collegegrad., 2yrs.experience. Salary$1,250permonth. ~

Contact: JOHN T. & GLORIA DLGSABLAN elba J.T.S. INSURANCE CO.INC., P.O. Box2119, Saipan, MP96950,Tel.No.234-880818809 (1/20)W/3658.

1 OPERATION MANAGER - Collegegrad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary$5.80perhour.1 DIESEL MECHANIC - High schoolgrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.15to$2.50perhour.

. Contact: ·TAANSAMERICA CORPO­RATION, P.O. Box 1579,Saipan, MP96950, TEL NO.234-6834/7833/7631(1/20)W/3656.

"~

I.·'."l·.~1

...:..;.~.:­

II111Jutflhd8Y t1I'fJ" (January 12)

AIUI44ettefrom your

Brother & Sister, Romy,Rey, Nora & Marie

chemical arsenal.The Arabs have made known

that while theybacka chemical­weapons ban in principle, theywouldnot sign as long as Israelretainsnuclearweapons. "Thereis a unanimous decision by theArab countries not to sign thetreaty banning theuse of chemi­cal weapons," Egyptian ForeignMinister AmrMoussa saidMon­dayin Cairo.

He reiterated Egyptian Presi­dent Hosni Mubarak's call for aMiddle East free of all weaponsof massdestruction.

Iraq,theonlynationbesides theUnited StatesandRussia thatad­mits owningchemical weapons,willnotsign.NeitherwillSyriaorLibya, suspected of developingthemsecretly, diplomats saidoncondition of anonymity.

North Korea, suspected of de­veloping both chemical andnuclear programs, willnot attendtheParis ceremonies.

Afghanistan, Burma, China,Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Iran,Is­rael and Vietnam have said theywill signdespite reports over theyears, unconfmned by theirgov­ernments, that they possesschemical arms.

Indiaand Pakistan, believedtobecompeting nuclearrivals,alsohavesaid they willsign.

The treatycompels signatoriesto confirm whether they havechemical weapons. They are re­quiredto destroytheirstocksandweapons-makingfacilities within10 yearsafter the treatytakes ef­feet.

It takes effect once 65 nationsratify it, but not before January1995.

The treaty alsobans the use ofherbicides andriot-control agents

. in warfare.Bynotsigning, theArabcoun­

tries and North Korea risk stiffembargoesofchemicals andother .goods to compel them to acceptthepact,diplomats saidoncondi­tionof anonymity.

Negotiators call the treaty arevolution in arms control due tounprecedented verificationmechanisms.

It allows a country to demandspot inspections of any facilitysuspected of storing or makingchemical weapons in anotherstate. The targeted state will notknowasearchhasbeendemandeduntil the inspectors arrive.

The chemical arms treaty willbeopenedforsigningduringthreedays of ceremonies beginningWednesday.

Butthelikelyabsence of the21ArabLeague statesopensamajorholein thetreaty, whichis aimedpartly at curbing a new MiddleEastarms racefollowing theGulfWar and disclosure of Iraq's

Younis Farm, Dandan HeightsP,O. Box 231 Saipan MP 96950

Tel. 234-3793/0862

234-3793Other Bread Orders Please Call:

the Jan. 3 treaty cutting the USand Russian nuclear arsenals bytwo-thirds.

The treatygivesPresident Bushanotherdiplomatic feather in hiscapbeforeleaving officeJan.20.Asvicepresident. Bushproposedthe pact's unprecedented "any­where. anytime" verificationmeasures in 1983.

~ Quality Bread ProductsPocket Bread

(Pita)Saipan Loaf

Tuturam Pan de SalSpanish Bread

Submarine Sandwich& French 'Bread

Bread Products are now ovollcble at the following stores:Joeten San Vicente, Susupe, Cholcn Plco. Hafa-Adai

Shopping Center, Six-Ten Store, PLStore, Christine Minii-Mart,Payless and other stores. .

prohibition of an entire class ofweapons of mass destruction.Nations sigmngitwillberequiredto destroy stockpiles of chemicalweapons and the factories thatproduce themwithin 10 years.

USSecretaryofStateLawrenceEagleburger andRussian ForeignMinisterAndreiKozyrev willsignamidthegoodwill lingering from

8-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-wEDNESDAY-JANUARY 13. 1993

Ban on chemical weapons

Arab states won't sign treatyBy Patrick McDowell

PARIS(AP) -TheUnitedStates,Russia and some 120 other·na­tions are set to sign an unprec­edentedpact thisweek thatbansall chemical weapons. But Arabstates, angryoverIsrael'snucleararsenal, refuse to go along.

Thetreatymarks thefirst-ever

-,]....

,....II

I

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 13 1993 MARIANAS VARIETYNEWS AND VIEWS 11

We've been a medium for thepublic exchange of Ideas formany years. we take thatresponsibility seriously. Our goalIs to bring you the people. andevents tliat touch your life­obJectively. Without you, we'dbe speecliless.

• Brochures • Calendars • Books • MenuCovers • Posters· Corporate Logo •

Letterheads • Business Cards and more...

_ Younis Art Studio, Inc.P.O. Box 231 Saipan MP 96950 Located in Garapan

Tel. 234-6341 . 7578 . 9797 * fax: 234-9271

------------------ Publisher of:

8Jarianas %rietr~Micronesia Leading Newspaper Since 1972

". . .' We Design &. Brint·' .Be7b5d60-0Bb7ReSBIBNbBNbd7c6g6Bg7Qc7Rac8Nh5bxa4d5RedSBh6cxd5e4Qf4exf3AxeB015Nf4Bxd5Nxd5

, , - -Timman...

continued from page 12

Sid K. Peter 'Ace ofAces'since American Bobby F1SCheIwoothecrown ip. 1972 by beatingBoris Spassky.

TournamentThe championship against tournament setKasparov isscl1eduledforAugustatanundetenninedsite.

The third game is scheduled for

THE 2ND Annual Sid K. PeterWednesday at3 pm THE SAIPAN Golfers Association isAN LORENZO DE EL Memorial Golf Tournament inviting its members toparitidpat~ inSCORIAL, Spain (AP) -oves from Monday's second is scheduled for Jan. 30-31.arne of the candidates' final to the Jan. 16 tournament atMarianas

etermine who will challenge The tournament will be held Country Cub.arry Kasparov for the world

at Marianas Country Clubhess championship. DutchmanThe tournament is for the "Acean Timman defeated England's

igelShortandleadsby1.5points both days. of Aces" title and the January Ace0.5, with7.s points needed to

Short(White) (Black) All interested Individuals should sigh up at selection.Timman Ruy Lopez Marianas .Country Club or Coral Ocean Point Entry fee is $35 ($20 for the game and $15 foropening Pro GolfShop. Space is limited so please sign1. e4 e5 prizes, food and drinks).2. Nf3 Nc6 up early.

3.Bb5 a64 N164.Ba

5.0-06.Re17.Bb3S.c39.h310. d411. Nbd212. Bc213.a414.Bd315.b316. Qc217.Bb2ra Rad119. Qb120. Bf121. bxa422.Qa223. Rc124.exd525.c426.cxd527. Rb128. AxeB+29. Nxf330. Bc431. Bc132, Bxd5'White resignsFinal positions:White: Kg1, Qa2, Rb1, Bc1,N f 3 ;

pawns a4,d4, 12, g2, h3.Black: KgS,00, Rea, Nd5, N d 7 ;

pawns Bh6,a6, f7,g6, h7.

Softball meetingras CNMIAmateur Softball AS­sociation will hold a meetingtomorrowat4:30 prn, in thecoefer­ence room of the Gilbert C. Adagymnasiwn.Allofficers,boardmembersandreammanagers/representates are askedtoattendthisveryimportantmeeting.

Raffle cancelledTHE NORTHERN Mariana Is­

landsTrack& FieldFederationhascancelled theraffle drawing for ahouse,boat,airplaneticketsfortwoandotherprizesdue to lowticketsales.

All money collected will be re­ftmded eitherbytheperson whosoldthe ticketorbytheNMlTFFattimesanddates tobe announced, the fed-

. erationsaid inastatementyesterday.

SE'MgdGcJNtoWIn

Miller facesBlue SharksTHE CNMI Men's SlowpitchLeague will play its best of threechampionshipSerlesooJan.17attbe

. Koblerville softball field.Games to be played will be be­

tweentheMillerDraftversustheNPIBlue Sharks, Immediately after theseries, trophies and awards will bepresented. Games willstartat1oam.andthe public isinvited tocome andenjoy the day's events.

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fluid36 Bark38 Extra41 Expel from

country43 Affirmative45 Things to bll

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52 Temporarysheller

54 Imitates55 Haggard

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measure

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1 Snake2 Meadow3 Sponsor4 At what time?

3

AUTOMATICSELLER

I!!~MACHINE

2

Busy schedule? You stili have plenty oftimeto place a classified ad,Justfaxvour ad

;:~~i~~J copy to 234-9271. It·sa quick and easywOy1; to sell yourunwanted Items for qUick cash.

Ityoudon't have accesstoa FAXmachine.Call234-9797/634i /7578and a representative willhelpyou place yourad over the phone.

tj4arianas%rie~FAX your ad to ,P111

234-9271 ,.

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1 Highmountain

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9 Lilt withlever

12 Baltic ­13 One of

HOMES14 Female ruff15 Idle chatter17 Most unusual19 Leases21 Perch·22 Shake-

speare'sriver

24 Drunkard26 Walk.29 Recipient

of gift31 Canine33 Affirmative

vote34 Guido's low

note35 Attempt37 Existed

....d c ..r;-4 FINO THE WORDS. THE NAMES~ ~. -no OF THE PICTURE CLUES ARE-

HIDDEN IN THE SQUARE. CIRCLE EACH WORD, GOING ACROSS,DOWN OR DIAGONALLY.

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part50 Matures51 Vessel53 Trap55 The Rolling

Copyright ~gS, United Feature Syndlc.ale, Iec.

TODAY'S WEATHER: On this day in1981. vacationers at tropical Key West.Fla.. were disappointed when an all-timerecord low was set -- only 54 degrees.SOl'RCE: TilE IVE.\TIIEH CIIA:-;~EL'"

1992 Weather Guid.. C..I..ndnr: ,\r..urd Publish-

ing. Lid. [(ITODAY'S MOO:--i: Da.I' before ()last quarter (Jan. 141.

TODAY'S BARBBY PHIL PASTOHETBefore s<lying that 111'0 people 1l1aKL'

beautiful chcmistrv (ogel her. recallwhat happened 111\(';, you mixed sluff inscience class. ,

, 1!1!1;1. NEWSl'fll'EH ENTEIU'H1S1'; ,ISSI':

The University of Pittsburgh wasrecognized as college football's na­tional champion in 1976.

have to travel some distance fromhorne today before you can profit fromthe ideas you're currently exploring.

VffiGO (Aog. 23-Sept. 22) - Areyou doing everything you can to en­sure that you'll have all the money youneed when you need it? Focus on sav­ing today!• LffiRA (Sept. 23·Oct. 22) - You're

likely to find support where you leastexpect it today. Be willing to returnthe favor - and then some.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ­You'll find yourself repeating yourselfin certain significant ways today. Lis­ten to advice when it comes to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)- Don't be afraid to exert more forcetoday when possible. Your creativeenergy is on the rise.

NO, SIR,WE'RE NOT MAKINGFUN OF YOUR SCI-IOOL ..

gr-~-""'r------

/-13

YES, SIR .. I-lE GOT APERFECT SCORE.,.NO,

\-\E DIDN'T C1-1EAT ..

TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Salmon P.Chase (1808·1873). lawyer-teacher; So­phie Tucker (j884·1966l, singer; AlfredFuller (1885·1973), manufacturer;Robert Stack (j919·), actor. is 74; GwenVerdon 0925·). dancer-actress, is 68;Charles Nelson Reilly (j931·), actor-di­rector, is 62; Frank Gallo (1933-l, artist­sculptor, is 60; Jay McInerny (1955·1.novelist, is S8.

HA\J£ <-rOO l\XfT(CED? ALL1POS~ FWFU. HE.'S PlCKllJ3FOR Hle.l-\ l£VE.l GOV~Em~S·...

TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in1982, baseball greats Hank Aaron andFrank Robinson were elected to theBaseball Hall of Fame in their first yearof eligibility.

TODAY'S QUOTE: "These are iconsto be treasured." - Robert Stack, op­posing colonzation of black-and-whitefilm classics:

THURSDAY, JAN. 14CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ­

You can put your money where yourmouth is today with great results. Youcan rely more on the things you be­lieve in.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ­You are likely to profit (rom an expe­rience today which seems, at the time,to be very little but a step backwards.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - Youmay have to take more than the usualprecautions today. Guard against aminor misstep which can lead toharm.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ­You're not quire ready to face the con­sequences of recent impulsive actionstoday - but you may well have to!

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ­Sooner or later today you'll find your-self asking a question which cannot be- _answered by those in the know. For your pereonal horoacope,

GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) - This loveacope, lucky number. andis not the time to go back to your old future forecast, call Astro·Tonetricks. Rather, you should move for- (95e each minute; Touch-Tonoward and initiate new endeavors. phones 0llly). Dial 1-900-740-1010

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - and enter your accesl code num­Threats are virtually meaningless to- ber, which il 500.day. Try, instead, to deal with others _on a more equal, diplomatic basis.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You may

I

NO, SIR. .. I OION T HELP/-11M .. I DIDN'T KNOW SOMEOF T\-\E ANSWERS M\{SELF ..

Jan. 13, 1993

IiIM T W T f S

Today is' the 13th· .day oj 1993 and the24th day oj winter.

TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in1966, Robert C. Weaver~ the first blackever nominated to the U.S. Cabinet, wasnamed Secretary of Housing and UrbanDevelopment.

STELLA WILDER

YOUR BIRTHDAY

"By Stella Wilder

Born today, you are one of thoserare individuals who seems to makefriends wherever you go - thoughthere are times, of course, when youwould prefer being alone. Once you es­tablish attachments you maintainthem on a long-term basis, and thoughsome people are bound to play moreimportant roles than others in yourdaily affairs, you never consider onefriend more important than another in

. your life. You '!lave sound judgment,. and you trust your instincts to steeryou in the right direction.

'Both men and women born on thisdate have considerable spiritual gifts,though in women they are likely to bemore apparent. Men, on the otherhand, are more likely to overlook theirpsychic talents and deal in a far morestraightforward manner with thehere-and-now.

Allo born on this date are: GwenVerdon, actress and Broadway mu­lical Itar; Sophie Tucker, vaude­ville performer.

To see what is in store for you to­morrow, find your birthday and read~ corresponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star Deyour daily guide.

PEANUTS® by Charl.es M. Schulz...--....-----------,

IL~!§X8DATE BOOK

GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

lo.:MARIANt\S yAjuETY NEWSAND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 13, 1993

EEK & lVIEEK® by Howie Schneider

""',........

mation can be obtained by con­tacting tournament directorTsuneo Musashi at 322-9507 or287-2222 during tournamentonly. Headquarters for the tour­nament will be, the Hyatt Re­gency,Club elan FitnessCenter.It is each player's responsibilityto checkfor match timesat ClubElan, 1+1 Shop or Las VegasDiscount Golf and Tennis afterFeb. 3. Entry forms can be ob­tainedat theClubElan,1:"1 ShopandLasVegasDiscountandTen-

6:30 p.m. at the Hyatt RegencySaipan. The drawswillbepostedFeb.3at theHyatt, 1+1ShopandLas Vegas Discount Golf andTennis.

There is a registrationfee (in­cludes NMITA annual member­ship dues)of$15 and eventfee is$8 perperson eachevent,juniors$3. Entry forms will only be'acceptedat the 1+1 Shop locatedin Koblerville. Late entries willnot be accepted so please don'task.

Additional tournament~ .~ ~

MENANDmachine work toprepare theSusupebalffieldtorthe~intetsuBUffaloes, whoarecoming toSaipfmlatethismonth fortheirspring training. HafadaiBeach Hotel, whichbelongstothe Kintetsugroup, IS finanCIngtheproject.

NMlTA to hold SaipanTennis Classic at Hyatt

THE NORTHERN MarianaIslands _Tennis Association(CNMl)announcedyesterday thatthe 12th Annual Hyatt RegencySaipanTennisClassictournamentwill be held on Feb. 6-7,13-15.

Events include men's andwomen's singles and doubles(open,4.0 and3.0for men; openand 3.0for women), men singlesover 40, juniors singles:boys 16andunder; girls16andunderandboy/girl 11 and under.

Entrydeadline isJan.30,5 p.m.The drawwillbeheldon Feb. 1at

Pettingill,sailing the trimaranGreatAmerican, were tossed into theoceanwhen the yaet flipped in agale. They spent 15hours in near­freezing waters before they wererescued.

"It wasaetually worsethan anyother nightmare I've had aboutbeingatsea," Wilsonsaid.

Wilson and BillBiewenga havebeen in San Francisco since De­cemberpreparingfortheir15,000­mile (24,OOO-kilometer) journeyaboard the Great American TI, aspidery looking .trimaran measur-

. ingalmost as wideas it is long.Theymust arrive in Boston by

March29to beat therecord of7 6days, four hours set by NorthernLight.

"Ourgameis 1,830hours long.We don't stop. No timeouts, nosubstitutes, no referees to -keepthings outtherefair,"Wilsonsaid.

During their voyage, school­children will be able to followtheirprogressin weekIynewspa­per reports, on-line computerupdates and a telephone hotlineservice.

Timman wins secondgame against Short

c5W~~~;'!~~!!.~!~P.O. Box231 Salpan. MP969fIJ • Tel. (670) 234-6341 • 7578 • 9797

Fax: (67C1) 234-9271

SAN LORENZO DE EL the candidates' final, the twoESCORIAL, Spain (AP) • Jan grandmasters playedto a draw inTiinman of the Netherlandsbeat 46 moves.England'sNigelShortin32moves Timmannow has 1.5 points toMonday to take an early lead in Short's 0.5. Under internationalthe match determining who Will regulations, the winner will bechallengeGarryKasparovfor the thefirst to reach7.5 points, withworld chess championship. gamevictoriescounting for one

Short,playing with the advan- point anddraws a half-point.tageof the whitepieces,resigned The winner will be the firstafter 3 hours, 32 minutes. non-Soviet to play for the title

In Sunday's opening match of continued on page11Black-limman

Wilson takes shotat ocean sailing

SPORTS.....-..l2-MARlANASVARlETY NEWS AND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 13,1993

By Richard Lorant

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) • Rich. Wilson's last attempt. to break an

ocean sailing speedrecord nearlykilledhim when·his 6O-foot (18­meter) yacht capsized in rough,frigidwatersoffCapeHomin1990.

On Monday, he and anew part­nerreadied another boatfora shotat a different record - the SanPrancisco-to-Boston mark: set bytheclipper ship Northern Light in1853.

But thelife-and-death stakesre­mainthesame.

"Ifitwasjustthesailingpartofit,I wouldn'tbe doingit," said Wil­son,whosevoyage will be trackedby 250,CXX> schoolchildrennation­wide.

"The exciting thing is to getchildren...connectedtosomethingoutside theclassroom walls."

Wilson, a former teacher withamaster'sdegreeinbusinessadmin-'istrationfromHarvard, wassailingfrom NewYorkto San Franciscoin 1990whenthings wentbad.

He and former partner Steve

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