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arianas %riet~~Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 b&1 evvs

The "innumerableviolationsof human rights and gross in­justices, reported and unre­ported, perpetrated againsthelpless alien contract work­ers of various ethnic groups,mostly Asians, by a few mis­guided persons in the [CNMI]cast a black shadow and im­moral smears. on the goodnameofand the proud remark­able history of the [people of

Continued on page 8

and human rights advocatesNestor and Wendy Doromal, tostop the violations.

In a resolution, the FilipinoCommunity of Guam, the KoreanAssociation, the Indian Commu­nity, United Chinese Association,Vietnamese-Chinese Associationand Vietnam Association con­demned "acts which violate thehuman rights of guest workers inthe Marianas and Micronesian Is­lands."

By Rafael I. Santos

SIX MAJOR Asian commu­nities on Guam have con­demned human rights viola­tions committed against for­eign contract workers in theNorthern Marianas.

While denouncing theabuses, leaders of these ethnicgroups commended efforts.being made by the govern­ment,Bishop Tomas Camacho

Asian groups condemnalleged abuses in NMI

Bill Clinton

Look, I can flyl A teenage boy tries to impress his buddies with an acrobatic somersault into the waters of Sugar Dock Saturday afternoon. Threedays after Typhoon Zelda left Saipan in disarray, the waters were as clear and inviting as ever.

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said.Camacho cited the ongoing ex­

pansion project at Hafa Adai Ho­tel in Garapan as one of the signsof an improving economy. Nev­ertheless, the Tenorio adminis­tration and the business commu­nity should continue to work to­gether to encourage more inves­tors, he said.

"'C'-0-n--'-t~in-u-e-d'--0-n-p-a-g-e--"-8

Froilan C. Tenorio

Continued fair skies.

~tateofEmergencyGovernor seeks Clinton declaration for typhoon disaster in NMIBy Rafael H. Arroyo major federal disaster in light of Emergency Management Agency Family Grant Program, the Pub- estimated tobe$ 1.8 million, while

the destruction wrought by Ty- Friday, Tenorio requested direct lie Assistance Program, and Small on Tinian, the estimate wasphoon Zelda to the islands of federal disaster assistance for the Business Administration Disas- pegged at $3.1 million.Saipan, Tinian and Anatahan. islands, pursuant to US Public ter Loans. The preliminary damage assess-

In a letter sent to US President Law 93-288, the Robert T. Tenorio's action came after ment for personal property onBill Clinton through the Federal StaffordDisaster ReliefandEmer- days of consultation wilt} appro- Anatahan, Saipan and Tinian is

gency Assistance Act. priate agencies and a state survey $10.2 million."I have determined that this in- of damage areas. The chief ex- Estimates indicate that the most

cident (Zelda) is of such severity ecutive said he has taken appro- severe impacts of Zelda were toand magnitude that effective re- priate action under State Law and individual homes, primary andsponse is beyond the capabilities directed the execution of the secondary roads, power distribu-of the Commonwealth Govern- CNMI Emergency Operations tionsystems.agriculture and live-mentand theAmerican Red Cross Plan effective November 2nd. stock.and that supplementary federal According to a news release Based on the the results of theassistance is necessary," said the from the Governor's Public In- preliminary damage surveys,governor in his two-page letter. formation Office, preliminary GovernorTenorio declared astate

He specifically requested as- damage assessments for govern- of Emergency as of Novembersistance under the Individual and ment property on Saipan has been Continued on page 10

GOVERNOR Froilan C. Tenoriohas declared a state ofemergencyin theCNMI Friday and has soughta presidential declaration of a

Economy to pickupin 1995 -- Chamber

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TIlE BUSINESS community seeslittle improvement in the state ofthe CNMI economy by the end ofthe current year.

This was the overall assessmentmadeby Saipan Chamberof Com­merce Chairman Efrain F.Camacho who wasjust given an­other term by the 2()()-strong as­sociation.

Camacho was elected inWednesday's meeting of the in­fluential business organization.He is expected to be installed byJanuary 9or 13next year togetherwith other chamber board mem­bers.

"The economy will become alittle better in 1995," Camachotold the Variety Friday. Althoughbusiness activities have virtuallystopped during the past severalmonths, there are signs that theeconomy will be revitalized, he

PAC NEV'/SP/\rm STACKS

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has indicated he would wantthe CNMI to look at the pros­pects of limiting worker hir­ing as it is unduly burdeninginfrastructure and social ser­vices in the islands that arelargely shouldered by US tax­payers.. But according to Babauta,moving ahead on this withoutthe benefit of an impact studymight lead to unintended con­sequences. He said in the ab­sence of such a study, he wouldlike to see a selective cap first.

"Our problem with that isnot having a substantive studythat will look at the impactthis would have. There shouldbe no uneducated kind of im­position of such a policy. Put­ting at a cap on specific indus­try cases can be enough to cutdown on importarionof alienlabor." s?id',Babiw,i'a:'

Clarence Tenorio, Patricia T.Palacios, and Prescilla T. Quan.

The donation of two vehiclesby the respected Saipan familywas also in conjunction with rh",

one year anniversary of FatherTenorio's ordination. The Path­finder was also a birthday gift tothe young priest who turned 27;last Friday. Father Tenorio was:ordained in July of last year. '

The Tenorio clan is known in'the community for its financial'andhumanitariancontributions to,such groups and organizations as:the Catholic Church. '

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for such guest workers, to thedetriment of their locat counter­parts.

Lately, the ballooning alien la­bor population in the CNMI hasproven to be one facet of federalirritationoverCNMl policiessuchthat the proposed moratorium'would provide the local govern­ment a good argument for contin­ued control over immigration.

But despite federal concernabout the alien population, bigbusinesseshave remaineddividedon the issue of a moratorium asmost of them are worried abouthow the restriction would affecttheir respective industries.

The hotel industry for examplehas indicated opposition to aworkerrnoratori urnwhilethe gar­mentsindustryhas remained opento the idea.

Even California Congress­man Elton Gallegly in the past

members of theTenorio family ina simple ceremony Friday after­noon.

"The value of the vehicles doesnot matter. It's the thought thatcounts," said Frances T.Dernapan,one of the daughters ofthe late "Joctcn," after the shortceremony at Joctcn Motors.

Mrs. Soledad Tenorio, widowof "Joeten" was present duringthe turn over ceremony. Asidefrom Frances Demapan, the otherTenorio family members whograced the ceremony were AnnieT. Sablan, Norman Tenorio .

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By Rafael!. Santos

Tenorio clan donatespricy cars to diocese

THE widow, children andgrandchildren of the late Joe C.Tenorio havedonated two expen­sive vehicles to the Diocese olChalan Kanoa which is celebrat­ing its ten-year anniversary byJanuary 13, 1995.

A four-door Nissan Pathfinderand a Nissan Maxima were givento Father Roger T. Tenorio andBishop Tomas Camacho, respec­tively. The vehicles, which areworth tens of thousands of dol­lars, were turned over to them by

and social rights, prompting locallawmakers to think of ways tohelp reduce the incidence of for­eign worker abuses.\

The issueofan aliery labormora­toriurnis one of the main featuresof a comprehensive labor reformbillcurrentlybeing entertained inthe House of Representatives. '

The bill, House Bill 9-272, isauthoredbyRepresentativeHeinzS. Hofschneiderseeking to freezealien labor recruitment at the fis- .cal year19921cvel of about23,000with room for a 10% percent in­crease up to 25,000.

According to the bill's author,he thinks a cap is needed becausethe ease in hiring workers fromoff-island hasbecome a disincen­tive for many CNMI employersto invest in the training andcareerdevelopment of"local workers.Such an attitude, he said, is per­petuating theneed and preference

III

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The Tenorio family pose Friday for the; qamera dur(ng the1(urnoFero,Uwo pricy cars to Father Roger Tenorio and Bishop Tomas Camacho ofth~

Diocese of Chalan Kanoa. In ,front of them is'a fo'ut.d6~r :Nissan'~a'thfinder a~d Nissan M.axima.(L-R) Father Tenorio, Prescilia T. Quan, France~T. o.~mapan.~ Normen ~enono.l Sole~a.q r enpelO. , ,p'aJf!~I~J~Cllac!.o~ (R.artly ,hldden.'-, ~~nte T. ~a.b/Cl!l..J3ishpp 9am~chQ..W/d< ClweQc~JfJ,nqr(Q,.i

Juan N. Babauta

skilled workers in the islands.CNMI businesseshave resorted

to hiring from off-island, notablyfrom the PhilippineaChina, SriLanka, Bangladesh and otherAsian nations.

But the presence of an increas­ingly bigger alien labor popula­tion has caused some concern,especially in the area of human

Tokyo media corninghere for symposium

By Ferdie de laTorre sure for the CNMI in Japan byhaving this symposium. It pro­vides free addvertising and mar­keting opportunity for us," Bergstressed.

He said MVB will be judging aphoto andessaycontests collected(pieces)inJapan and to bebroughthere by the visiting media repre­sentatives.

Berg added that during theirstay, the visitors will enjoy sight­seeing on Saipan. They will alsobe touring Rota and Managaha.

. W1~Hr'NGTbNRepresenta­live Juan N. Babauta would liketo see a selective moratorium onnon-resident workers rather thana general cap in the number ofsuch workers. '

In an interview just before hereturned toWashington, D.C.lastweek, Babautasaid hehas alwayssupported any policy that will cutback on importation of workers.

He, however, said that in theabsence of a substantive, defini­tive study, he would not want toseean across-the-board freeze inworker hiring.

"At this point, I would like tosee a selective cap, to see whereour needs are the greatest andaddress the issue on aper industrybasis, not across the board," saidBabauta,

Although he agrees on theneedto slow down the growth of thenon-resident population in the is­lands, Babauta said there has tobe a study on the ramifications analien labor cap may have on theCommonwealth economy.

Currently, the economy's de­pendence on imported labor hasbecome evident due 10 the lack of

JAPANESEjourilalists are com­ingtoattend Ihef<XtOComingsympo­siumon thepreservation of "beauti­ful waters" at theSaipan DiamondHotel, theMarianas Visitors BureauSaid; NoonanC.Berg,MVBmarketingmanager, toldthe Variety lastweektheyare expecting Friday26visitorsfrom the Japan Marine Press ClubofTokyo.. Berg said MVB, in coordinationwiththeclub, willbehosting the thirdannual Save the Ocean with Safety"S.o.S.-BcautifulWaters"campaignsymposium onNovember 14thfrom9 a.m. to I p.m.

It will be the first time CNMI tohost the program initiated annuallyby theJapan Marine Press Club, ''; He explained thatthe symposium~l afford the opportunity for gov­emmentofficialsandintercstedmem­~rs conccmcd with the quality of~a1cr environment to meetwith andUiscuss in an open forum atrno­~phere the topicswith the visitingmedia representatives.'~ Berg said among the invited~pcakers are Governor Froilan!fenorio,CommonwealthUtilitiesrorporation Executive Director'!rimothy P. Villagomez, Depart­ment of Public Health Services~ecretary Dr. Isamu J. Abraham1U1d Coastal Resources Manage­lnent Administrator MannySablan.I Government officials along,with some prominent persons inthe businesssector, were urged topttend the unique opportunity to:llSsist in positioning the NMI asihe "destination of "choice" forthose seeking a vacation experi~nce in our beautiful waters."~ "It's an opportunity for us tofneet the members of the Japan'M.a.r!n~ PressClub ~d. ¥1 expo- ,

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Alzheimer's is.an irreversibleneurological disorder that de­stroys the brain"s memory cells.Inaddition to memory loss, symp­toms include impairment ofjudg­rnent, disorientation and person­ality change.

Alzheimer's is the fourth lead­ing cause of death among adultsafter heart disease, cancer andstrokes. Eventually, victims need24-hourcare and usuallyliveeight

C"ontlnued on page 8

not the only reason, he said, and,"At no time did I suggest ... thather children, were the only ob­stacle in any potential relation­ship with her."

Cable News Network, quotingunidentified sources, said thebreak in the case came Wednes­day, when investigators searchedMrs. Smith's home and found aletter from her boyfriend sayinghe wanted to be with her but "didnot want any kids around."

Mrs. Smith's lawyer, DavidBruck, would not discuss a pos­sible defense strategy or otheraspects of the case. All he wouldsay about Mrs. Smith was that"she is heartbroken."

Mrs. Smith and' her estrangedhusband, David, had issued tear­ful pleas on national televisionfor the return oftheirchildren, but

Continued on page 8

doctors said they began to noticepossible symptoms of thediseasein its early stages.

"Additional testingand an ex­tensive observation over the pastfew weeks have led us to Con­clude that President Reagan isentering the early stages of thisdisease," the doctors wrote.

The doctors said that Reagan'shealth was otherwise good, but"it is expected that as the years goon it will begin to deteriorate."

seat, still strapped in their seat,belts.

Sheriff Howard Wells said anautopsy indicated the boys werealive when the car plunged intothe lake on Oct. 25.

Investigators have not given amotive for the slayings.

"Her whole world was crash­ing," a law enforcement sourcetold The Associated Press on con­dition of anonymity. "She caughther husband in adultery. She washavingarelationship with anotherguy and he was breaking it of£.Hehad toldher he wasn't ready for aready-made family."

Tom Findlay, 27, said ina state-:ment through his lawyer that hebroke off their relationship Oct.18.

"I was not ready to assume theimportant responsibilities of be­ing a father," he said. That was

DENTAL

wassome wayIcouldspareNancyfrom this painful experience.When the time comes I am confi­dent that with your help she willface it with faith and courage."

The letter, released to The As­sociated Press by Reagan spokes­woman Catherine Busch, was ac­companied by a statement fromfive ofReagan's doctors.

They said the diagnosis turnedup in the course of routine yearlytesting. Over the last year. the

It also touched a racial nerve inthis rural part of the AmericanSouth, since Mrs. Smith, who iswhite, maintained that the boys'kidnapper was a black man.

In court Friday, her lawyerwaived the bail hearing and Mrs.Smith never appeared. She wastaken to a prison near Columbiawhere a spokeswoman said' shewould be kept in isolation to pro­tect her from other inmates.

The 23-year-old secretary wasarrested Thursday and chargedwithmurder in the drowning of 3­year-old Michael and l4-month­old Alexander. Prosecutor Tho­mas Pope said he may seek thedeath penalty.

Investigators said she con­fessed, leading them Thursday tothe car submerged in the murkywatersofJohn D. Long Lake. Thebodies were found in the back

MEDICAL

Mom charged for killing two sonsBy JIM CLARKE

It's your deal...

begun "the journey that will leadme into the sunset of my life."

Reagan, 83 and president from1981 to 1989, wrote that he wasfeeling fine now, but he and wife,Nancy. had chosen to reveal thediagnosis in hope of promotinggreater awareness of the incur­able, mind-crippling disease.

"Unfortunately, as Alzheimer'sDisease progresses, the familyoften bears a heavy burden,"Reagan wrote. "I only wish there

UNION, S.c. (AP) • Towns­people jeered a handcuffed SusanSmith as she was led into courtFriday, charged with killing hertwo sons by sending her car slid­ing into a murky lake with theboys still buckled in their safetyseats.

"Hold your head up! You're ababy murderer!" one womanshouted as Mrs. Smith was ledinto thecourthouse after ninedaysduring which she had insisted theboys were abductedby acarjackerwho forced her out on a desertedroad.

The boys' apparent abductionpulled heartstrings throughoutAmerica as police and volunteersmounted a nationwide search forthe children and television net­works covered every false lead.

.. aganhasAlzheismer's

Facts aboutAlzheimer's,disease

LOS ANGELES (AP) -FormerPresident Reagan, in a handwrit­ten letter to "fellow Americans,"disclosed Saturday that he hasAlzheimer's disease and has now

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DIAGNOSIS: There is no test.Doctors painstakingly rule out allother diseases. The only confirma­tionisbylooking forhallmark brainlesions during autopsy.

Researchers speculate that thoselesions weaken memory cells' pro­tective membranes, allowing toxiclevels ofcalcium toenterandkill thecells. Buta protein emittedby thoselesions, called beta amyloid, alsoappears to playa role,by disruptingtheelectrical signals thattellcells tostore or retrieve memories.

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The teary-eyed Quitugua"shocked" the members when beannounced he wanted the board toconsider a new chairman who candevote his time.

After his arJ'O.1lU?1IDt, re ct:I treVariety itwas hispaxral cb':Emciringthat tl-e jco reeds~ \\ill canQ"'Vac fully histime fa' PSS.

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PSS roBOEarefocingtwodi.'Uimi­natioo la\\oSUits fied by Ire Nattm1MarianasPmeoknamAdvoccySys­ierrs, Ire, (NIv1PASI).

Quitugua also <dtrl thlthis~frustrakn is tre inatdityto irmess Ireelcctcd otfcials,

Thechairrnanhas reenJll5hing fcrtreS66.9millirnluigetfcr F&;a] Year1mtorrect Iregoals 9;1 inIJDVidingqJalityedocaikn fa' Ire rlxxi dnknn ci treCI\MI..

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When Quitugua anoounccd hisdecision to quit which surprised theboard members in last Monday'sboard meeting, he received a lot ofcalls,includingoff-island,encourag­ing him to stayfor 111C interestof theschool children.

Sources said Quitugua, describedby some PSS employees and teach­crsasa hard-workingchairman, wasalso"touched" by the support givenby the board members.

After Quitugua informed his planto step down, the board held an ex­ecutive session during which themembers asked the chairman to re­consider his decision and continuehis term,

The chairman agreed instead tocome up his finaldecision in thenextboard meeting.

The board members elect theirchairman every January during theirfour-year term.

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By Ferdiede la Torre

DANIEL Quitugua is expected toanoouncetodayhisdecisionwhetherhe will quit or finish his term untilDecember as Board of Educationchairman at the BOE committeemeeting.

In atelephoneinterviewyesterday,Quituguasaidhe willdcfinitelycorneup with his final position during themeeting at the PublicSchool Systemcentral office in Lower Base.

TheBOE chairman said althoughtheboardmeeting willbeon Wednes­day, he willannounce hisdecision inthecommiuec meetingwhen mostoftheboardmernbers arelikclyprcscnt,

The next boardmeeting willbe onWednesday.

Quituguarefusedtodiscloseabouthis finaldecision.

But reliable sourcessaid the chair­man willstay untilthecompletionofhis term.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7 , 1994 :MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-S

Friday."Therecord indicates that hewanted it amended so that it couldpassconstitutional musterand been­forced."

TI1C ad, quoteexcerptsfromoneorCayetano's statements aboutthehill."but omits other parts of it and thusdistortsthemeaningor whathc said,"the leagueconcluded. "There is alsoIHl l11CI11 iOI1 in theadof theIacuhat heurgedthatlhchillgotoconfcn-nccforamCI1dI11ei1l and that the ;UJK'IKkd

hill was finally p~L~",.'d unanirnouslvin the Senate."

TIle league noted that the unani­mous approval included vOIL'S byCayetano and Saiki, whowas also ast.ucsenator at tile time,

In reply 10 the lcagucs statement.Saiki attorney Rick Clifton said hercampaign s!:mds by the ads.

a to stay on?

Cayetano said Fasi has growndesperate in the closing days ofthe campaign because he trailedin the polls.

"He's very, very desperate.'Cayetano said. "His campaign hasreally hit on the rocks. And he'sjust trying to do anything to winthis election."

Cayetano said Fasi has tarnishedthe election process by creatingconfusion and uncertainty.

The Saiki ads centered on arape bill under consideration bythe 1981 Legislature whenCayetano was a state senator.

"Saiki's ads allege thatCayetano voted against the draflbill because it called for increasedpcnaliics.rthc League of WomenVoters said in a statement released

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uitu

Cayetano threatensto sue Fasi after pollsHONOLULU (AP) - DemocratBen Cayetano said he will sue hisBest Party opponent Frank Fasifor defamation after Tuesday'sgubernatorial election.

Cayetano also announced Sat­urday that the League of WomenVoters' Ad Watcb Committeeconcluded a campaign ad by hisRepublican opponent Pat Saikidistorted his record on rape andcrime.

Cayetano's dispute with Fasicenters on Fasi's allegation thatas the lieutenant governorCayetano was linked to twobribcs.

To support his allegation, Fasion Saturday played a tape record­ing of a conversation he had withrestaurateur Giuseppe Cala. Ac­cording to Fasi, the recordingproved Cala said Cayetano ac­cepted a bribe from him and knewabout another bribe involving stateconsumer protection officials.

Cayetano denied the accusationFriday after Fasi spoke of it on hisradio talk show.

"Mr. Fasi has challenged me tosue him, and I will make sure thathe gets his wish after the elec­tion," Cayetano said Saturday."I'm an attorney by profession.I've practiced law extensively. Iknow what the law on defamationis."

"You tell Ben 1'1\ be happy tosee him in court after he loses theelection," Fasi said in reply toCayetano's threat to take legalaction.

Fasi said Cala first made theaccusation that Cayetano accepteda bribe on Thursday night. Fasitalked about the allegation on hisradio show Friday moming, butthen announced later in the daythat Cala had since told him thestatement wasn't true.

Fasi resurrected the allegationSaturday when he played the tapeat a news conference.

. ~

the entire educational structure so that it is functionallyrelevant in bringingqualityeducation to our pupils. There­fore, any argument to place the blame the lack of qualityeducation on teachers-i-citizens or non-citizens-is frivo­lous at best, racist at worst.

****I also read with interest a measure to seek legislative

approvalof any effort to privatize the variousservices intheCommonwealth UtilitiesCorporation. It isn't thenotionofprivatizationthatIhaveproblemswithas muchasthenotionof politicizing what the legislature had earlier sought todepoliticize by approving legislation to make CUC anautonomous agency.

The most recent attempt ret1ects a warped mentalitywhich in itself depicts instability in the way we considermeasures for both the general public and investorsas well.We constantlychange the rules of the game in mid-stream.Mind you, thisattitudeneeds tobe put toa fullgrindinghalt.Don't you think the Board of Directors is the appropriatebody to address what you've raised as a paper tiger?Where's your sense of logic?

Gentlemen, I've heard too many embarrassing com­plaints about the instability of Marianas Laws, i.e., todayyou wantcertainwork categoriesunder the laborlawsof theCNMI. The very next year, you reinstated what you havejust exempted. If planning isn't your forte, leam to planatleast for a whole week in that your constantly shiftingpositionshave negatively and adversely impacted upontheprivate sector who plan several years ahead of time.

If you will, the notion of privatizing certain servicesunder the utility agency isn't going to go through withoutastudy confirming its feasibility. In the first instance, thepopulation of the islands is too small for any appreciableventure in profitability. The power generation end of theoperation may be a money-making operation. Most otherservices, i.e., water and sewer are highly questionable interms of returns in investment-profit.

At the forefrontof this issue is the legalquestion: Whocanown theassetsof thecorporationwhichincludeMarianasPublic Land? The intent of Article XII is automaticallytriggered for legal pundits to-once again-tinker with.This issue, if you will, may not be altogether prohibitive.Therefore, it is this issue which you as lawmakers mustresearch and discuss at length in concert with the Depart­ment of Interior and the Administration.'" '

The other alternative is to explore the feasibility ofturning the utility agency into a public corporation withownership limited to the indigenous people. It is, in myview, a good alternative to consider given that we are thenatural heirs of Marianas Public Land. It eliminates thethorny question of Article XII and opens up opportunitiesforus toruntheutilityagency,privatelyand profitably.Thisalternative needs to be reviewed and considered by theBoard of Directors in a partnership it has established withInterior and the administration.

The legislatureneedstodig up its reasonsforestablish­ing an autonomous utilityagency. Unless you can improveupon th.e current set of circumstance insofar as the utilityagency IS concerned,youhaveno businesstinkeringwithanagency thatyou've createdandgrantedautonomysomefiveto six years ago. Mind you, you did it for a reason-todepoliticize its management and operations. What you'resaying today is diametrically opposed to the very intentofturning CUC into an autonomous agency.

****Istronglysuggesttoothat thelegislature repealsthe

pertinent law in question. It brings into focus what ourresources can afford, a Toyota Corolla or a LincolnContinental Mark VII. Both cars will get you to yourdestination given that the purposeof transportation is toget from point "A" to point "B".

If we can't afford the sporty Lincoln Continental,then we must make do with our ToyotaCorolla. Quitefrankly, the problem lies in the obviousneed to revamp

The Board of Education will soon discuss and decidewhether to seek extension or non-estension of a lawwhich will ban the hiring of non-citizens teachers bySeptember 1995.

Iam notsurewhatwerethereasonsfor theapprovalof such a law. But it will be interestingto find out justwhat theyare (reasons)inanefforttodeterminewhetherthey're in fact substantive reasons or simply vacuousrationalizations.

Forboardmemberswhowouldsupportnon-exten­sion, Iwouldalso Iike to know yourreasonsfor fudginginfavorof the law.

Itwillbe interestingto findout the intentof the lawand whethersuch intent revolvesaroundupgradingthequalityof education throughoutour PuhlicSchool Sys­tem.

Ifsuchisthe intentofthe law,thenthenextquestionthatcomes into mind iswhether sufficient research wasdone to determine that in fact the poor quality of oureducational systemhere beblamedsolelyby PSShiringnon-citizen teachers from third world countries?

Did this research probe all issues fairly to includethequalityof ourown localteachers? Or isthestructureof theourentireeducationalsystemthebiggestculprit inthis equation far more than meets the eye'?

Adrnittedlv. I am nota maven in educationor howthequalityof educationcan be upgraded to give gradu­ating studentsequal tooting to compete with mainlandhiuh school uraduarcs. But I don't believe fora minuteth~t getting rid or non-citizen teachers as early as Sep­tember of 199:'i is the appropriate approach nor will itsolve the question of quality and relevant education inour educational svstcm.

Inresearchanddevelopmentdepartments inmulti­million dollar corporations, hospitals and educationalinstitutions in the mainlandUS,I have metscholarsanddoctorsfromNepal, Japan, Philippines,Malaysia, Aus­tralia, Taiwan, Burma, among other countries, whoweren't products of American accredited educationalinstitutions. Still, I'm sublimelyinterested to knowjustwhat were the reasons for appovinga measureoutlaw­ing the hiring of non-citizen teachers.

I am afraidthathiddenin thisdebateis muted racialovertones stokedby recentdiscriminationlawsuitsfiledwith the appropriatelegal tribunalshere by non-citizenteachers. Getting rid of the discriminatory practicesimbeddedinou.rsytemought to be theorderofbusiness.Otherwise,Iam afraidthat we maybe tinkeringwith anissueweassumea, t.he ultimatesolutionwhenin fact wewill be perpetuatingnot onlyour own inadequaciesbutthe legal deficiencies in the sytern. Herein lies ourproblem--discriminatory policies! This has got tochange and this we must change right here and now!Thanks.

Member ofThe

Associated Press

iO 1994, Marianas VarietyAll Rights Reserved

t}Jarianas %rietr~i

',. ', I

P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP 96950-0231Tel. (670) 234·6341n57819797Fax: (670) 234-9271

Abed Younis :. EditorRafael H. Arroyo ReporterRafael!. Santos ReporterFerdie P. de la Torre Reporter

WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND

4-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER 7, 1994

Bankruptcy lawyerssquandertaxpayerftwnds

WASHINGTON-When the Justice Department's bankruptcy attorneysrecently moved into their new Washingtonoffices, the taxpayers wound up inthe red.

During a walk-through of their brand-new headquarters, lawyers at theJustice Department's Executive Office for U.S. Trustees decided the newoffices were toosmall.They were 30 squarefeetsmallerthan the department'sstandard of 150square feet-and the governmentattorneys threw a fit.

Thenever-usedofficeswere rippedoutat acost to the taxpayersof SI0.203.Agencyofficials explained to government investigators they were afraid thesmallerofficeswould create "tremendous personnel problems." Renovationsforthelargerofficesplus theextra rent paidfor theunoccupiedspace while thereconstruction was taking place totaledanother $237,292.

"Rather than incuning over $247,000 for remodeling and rent on vacantspace," JusticeDepartment inspectors wrote in an internal report obtained byourassociate AndrewConte,"EOUST shouldhave triedother options includ­ing 'living with' the space as it was or ginally constructed."

Ina letterto the inspectors, then-DirectorJohn Logan wrote: 'The attorneysonstaffbelievedthat theywere beingtreatedunfairlybecause they were beingassigned offices smaller than the standard size attorney office in the Depart­ment."

Creatingacorporateenvironmentforgovernmentattorneysdidn't stop there.Tohaveanentrancetothe officeswhich"evidences thestatureand profession­alismof the governmentagency," officialsbilled a $5,000 mahogany-stainedplanter to the taxpayers. Planning and constructionfor the planter alone tookeightmonthsand"numerous phonecalls,faxesandmeetings:' accordingtothereport.

Inside, agency officials highlighted the director's office suite with top-of­the-line laminatedglassinteriorwindows,andhigh-endceramictilecountertopsand floors for his personal kitchen- complete with a sink, refrigerator andmicrowave. The more expensive laminated windows were only installedafterfirst frosted windows and then safety glass windows had been installed andreplaced. The safety glass had to be removed since the officials objected tohaving tiny industryseals in the comer of each pane of glass. Total cost to thetaxpayers: $2,397.

When the hot water heater in the director's personal bathroom stoppedworking, agency officials opted for replacing- it rather than fixing it. Theoriginal hot water heater had been installed behind a sealed tile wall, but theplumbers whoinstalleditagreedtomakeahole inthetile,installanaccessdoor,and fix the hot water heater for free. Agency officials declined, telling theinspectors thattheaccessdoorwouldhavelooked"chintzy."To installasecondbrand-new heaterinanearbycloset,the taxpayerspaidoutanadditionalS1,680.

'The expendituresfor a second hot water heater for the director's bathroomandchanges to the interior glass were wasteful and unnecessary:' the JusticeDepartment investigators wrotein theauditreport."Likewise,spendingalmost$5,000 for a custom-built planter may not be a prudent use of governmentfunds."

AgencyDirectorLogan responded:"We arecommittedtoensuring thewiseuseof taxpayers' money."

NICKEL AND DIMING -The General Accounting Office has a well­earned reputationas thegovernment' s topwatchdogforfraud.wasteandahuse.Yetsometimes the government ends up shelling out big bucks in an effort tosave nickels and dimes.

In March 1993, Agriculture Department employee Cynthia K. Bernardiniasked the government to pay for shipping a portable garage ~dung- with herdouble-wide mobile home when she was transferred to a new station. Therequestwas kicked over toGAO, which has the authorityto make decision, onsuchexpenditures.

By thetime theGAO had finishedprocessingthe request, it pnibably wouldhavebeencheaperfor thegovernment to have shippedthegarage. Aftera year,GAO finally issued case B-252774, which said the government could notreimburse shipment of the garage "even though the employee considered the-garageto bea majorpartofher lifestyleinthemobilehomeandshehaditwiredfor electricity and decorated to match the mobile home."

"A lot of times as soon as we open the envelope that has an employee'scomplaintthetaxpayershavealreadyspentmoremoneyonour salariesthantheclaim is worth," one GAO official told us. 'This bi- bureaucracy has to dealwith a lot of little things that don't justify the big bureaucracy."

1:111--------------------------------------

Benigno M. Sablan

The Wizard of Ozlottoweaves

magic with your fortune and grants

you the chance to win millions

every Tuesday

night with Ozlotto,the CNMI Lottery's

new Tuesday night lotto game.

For as little as $1.10, you can winjackpots up to $20 million.

,

[ERRATUMIn a story about Chinese deportees which appeared on page 9 in

I Wednesday's issue of the Variety, the sentence, "Assistant AttorneyI General Henry Wigglesworth said SEVEN people had been served

with summons and were supposed to appear before Demapan yester­day," contained an error. The number should have been THREE notSEVEN as reported. We apologize for the mistake.

. I Also the Friday Edition of the Marianas Variety front page date, should read November 4 not Novernber.? as printed.L ':"___ .'. .

Arrives in Saipan!

Bring inyour Ozlotto FREE GAME voucher

or buy any lottery/scratchie tickets from

5:00 -10:00 pm tonight, at our

Middle Road lottery $hQp and receive~ FREE coupon for our Ozlotto barbecue,

Not sure how to play?

call 322-2274 (CASH),

and we'll tell you how!

Last Friday, survey teams be­gan assessing new damage fromZelda as caseworkers and healthprofessionals resumed work in­terrupted by Thursday's storm.

Before the second storm hit theislands, almost 400 families hasrequested emergency assistancefrom the American Red Cross,and at least 200 more were ex­pected to apply.

A total of 97 health and mentalhealth assessments had beenmade, and more than a thousandmeals had been served, said theRed Cross.

An estimated $399,750 will bespent by Red Cross in assistingfamilies affected by Wilda. A costof estimate of Zelda will be com­pleted this week., the Red Crosssaid.

''Those wishing to make contri­butions should make checks pay­able to "Red Cross Disaster Re­lief," and mail to the NortherMarianas Islands Chapter, Ameri­can Red Cross, P.O. Box 814,Saipan MP 96950," Bocagoadded. (FDT) .

.~:.

~,

To celebrate Ozlotto,

I grant you free food

and games tonight!

Florence. Bocago,

ies, clothing, medicine, basichousehold items or cleaning sup­plies.

The director emphasized thatall Red Cross assistance "is free,a gift of the American peoplethrough contributions to RedCross or affiliated United WayFunds."

She said financial support isneeded to help meet expenses ofthe relief operation. .

"Those wishing to assist shouldearmark checks, "Disaster ReliefFund," and mail to their local RedCross," Chastaine said.

Typhoons render DLNR facility unsafeMONDAY, NOVEMBER 7~ 1994 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWs-7

THE WRATH of TyphoonsWilda and Zelda has rendered theAnimal Industry compound in AsPerdido unsafe for employees toreport for work, the Departmentof Lands and Natural Resourcessaid over the weekend.

As thisdeveloped the Red Crossoutreach teams are currently pro­viding assistance to villages onSaipan and Tinian in the wake ofTyphoon Zelda.

The DLNR claimed the twotyphoons that battered the CNMIwithin two weeks destroyed theAnimal Industry compound.

DLNR Secretary Benigno M.Sablan temporarily relocated theAnimal Industry Administrationto the Parks and Recreation Of­fice.

On the other hand, in order toassist Governor Froilan Tenorio'seffortsin requesting foi: disasterassistance from the federal gov­ernment, Sablan has requestedcrop/livestock farmers to helpDLNR in completing a damageassessment survey.

· TheDLNJf secretary pointedout that although he has activatedas many staff members as pos­.sible to complete the survey, his

':department is still understaffed._: "If your crop farm and or live­-stock farm has not been surveyed»by DLNR staff member(s), as a'result of Super Typhoon Wilda,·please assess current damages· from Typhoon Zelda," Sablan·urged the farmers ..' Farmers can help in the effortsof completing the goal by con­

"ducting own survey of crops orlivestock's loss.

"Make a list of the types ofcrops and or livestock loss as adirect result of Wilda as well asZelda, and bring your surveylist(s) to DLNR office in LowerBase as soon as possible," Sablansaid.

Meanwhile, Florence Bocago,chairman for the American RedCross Northern Mariana IslandsChapter, disclosed yesterday that86 Red Cross paid and volunteerstaff are presently in the CNMI toassist families affected by ty­phoons.

Bocago said residents of vil­lages should assure that an adultmember of the household is onhand when the Red Cross teamscome through.

Yesterday, outreach teams vis­ited Tinian and the villages ofKagman and San Roque both lo­cated on Saipan.

Bocago said today's visits in­clude Dandan and other villages.

... In a press statement, SelmaChastaine, Director of Red CrossDisaster Operations, said theteams are composed of some 40local volunteers and a like num­ber from off-island.

Chastaine stressed that the di­saster teams are fully staffed,trained and prepared to help thoseaffected by typhoons.

She cited that the damage as­sessment figures indicate thatZelda left more than 700 singleand multiple dwellings destroyedor damaged. .

Chastaine explained that Red. Cross assistance is issued in the· form of disbursing orders to betaken' to local merchants.

Assistance may include grocer-

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...-.~ ._'::>•....... I ••.~.__ • ~ . : -;' _.. ; ',-_ • ~ 1 .,

,I .'. , ·",.-f <..l.

Typhoon Team Work! .:KMCV 7's News Director Travis Coffman and Power 99's Joe Reyes(Nighthawk) bring the latest news and storm information to Salpan resi-dents. . ." .

Bravingthe st~rm, cameramen Godel Ornenqebarand Mario Beriltogathernews foot~ge' and exciting Video for MCV viewers.

.••• _ .. _ _ _ "r __ '" _...:-... ...

235-6365-74235-4628

MARIANASCAalEV,SION

MARIANASCAsLEVISION

In the wake of Super Typhoon Wilda and now Typhoon Zelda we atMarianas Cab/eVision have continued to strive to provide excellentservice to our customers.

Ifyour residencehaspower and no cableservice, please call our officeand we will send a lineman out to repair any damaged or downed TVcable lines.

After Super Typhoon Wilda we flew. in an experienced crew fromGuam to assist our linemen and installers to reattach downed lines.Our customer service representative have worked diligently in sched­uling all repairs to our customers. Our news team worked continu­ously to provide the most up to date typhoon information providedby JAL satellite, Emergency Management Office, and the Joint Ty­phoon Warning Center which MCV radio simulcast on Power 99throughout the day.

Our commitment to the people of the Saipanneverwavered through­out each typhoon. We will continue to work round the clock in ourefforts to provide the very best service to our customers.

In closing, our heartfelt thanks to the people of Saipan for theircontinued support of Marianas CableVision. We truly appreclate.ttie:support and in return will continue to work hard to provide the verybest. MCV continues to be Unbeatable!

To our valued Customers:

Sincerely,

Is/Dwight Engler

Our friendly customer service representatives are here to help - Lu Jean Olingellel OliveStewart, Leiticia Meriang. '

6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY~NOVEMBER 7,1994

Should you be interested or need more information regardingthe program, give us a call at 664-1700/1.

-.. .~

Ray T. TenorioAccount Executive

driving to a Wal-Mart, then latersaid she drove around aimlessly;and that she said she was goingtoa friend's when the friend wasnotat home.

Mrs. Smith filed for divorcefrom her husband, David, just amonth ago, alleging he was hav­ing an affair. On Friday, a man .with whom she had had a rela­tionship, TomFindlay, acknowl-

.edged he broke it off just a weekbefore the children were killed.

The boys' funeral was set forSunday.

People who knew Mrs. Smithgroped for an explanation.

"Susan's a very sweet person.She was precious," said formerco-worker Ann Gossett, sur­rounded by floor-to-ceiling flow-.ers at the funeral-homewhereshewentto pay her respects. Herfriend seemed a happy, lovingmother, she said. "Somethingjusthad to snap."

What I enjoy most about work­

ing at IT&E is the camaraderie

among employees and thecompany's commitment to

providing customers with thekind of service they deserve.

I know that IT&E is the bestchoice in long distance, because

we provide the latest in fiber­optic and satellite technology,

which equates to the best

possible connections.

Born on Saipan, I have lived inthe CNMI for twenty years and

enjoy collecting the coins andcurrency of different countries.

I decided to apply for a job atIT&E because they emphasize

two things: the latest in telecom­munications technology and the

opportunity to interact withpeople.

I have been with IT&E foralmost two years and am an

innovator who likes to meef, helpand provide the best possible

service to our customers, I usethis quality everyday to convince

customers that IT&E's commit­ment to them is unsurpassed in

the CNMI.

litI SA/PAN.

I 1"fIf:.,· .77NIAN '0.

0

•

I . OO.C·· 00 ""110..- oO·RO"A-c-·~,. - _.._~ "1'4'-~-- - ~. -

Manlna,' Onty LOClI~ Owmd L~Dl'tance T."phone~ny . -

cause he did not want to take onthe job of raising them.

"Her whole world was crash­ing," a law enforcement sourcesaid.

Mrs. Smith took two polygraphtests during those nine days andfailed both. One of the key ques­tionsonwhichMrs.Smithshoweddeceptionwaswhenshewasaskedif she knew where her childrenwere, a source said.

Newsweek magazine, citingMrs:' Smith's confession, reportsin its Nov. 14 issue that she toldauthoritiesshe stoodat the water'sedge and watched as Michaelwoke up and struggled to get freebefore the car flipped and sank.

Mrs. Smith confessed, a lawenforcement source told The As­sociated Press, when officers "juscar was at a red light when itwould have requiredanother ve­hicle in the intersection to makethe light red; that she said she was

was employed to meet with hisco-workers. Later, in a TV inter­view as he walked downtown,Smith thanked everyone fot theWomen's Correctional Centernear Columbia under a suicidewatch. She was visited for abouttwohoursSaturday by her lawyeranda psychologist, prisonspokes­woman Robyn Zimmerman said.

Mrs.Smith waschargedThurs­day night with twocountsofmur­der.

Sheriff HowardWellshad triedto dampen speculation that Mrs.Smith was a suspect because offears that she might kill herself,something she has said she con­sidered the night the boys died,according to a law enforcementsource who spoke on conditionofanonymity.

Investigators reported she con­fessed, saying she killed her sonsafter a boyfriendsaid he wasend-.ing their relationship, partly be-

divers found the car that Mrs.Smith said had been taken by aman with a gun. The two boyswere stillbuckled in their carseatswhen it was found.

Flower arrangements camefrom around the nation, offeringBible references and tender mes­sages to the "precious little ones."Grieving townspeople replacedyellow ribbons of hope with blueribbons of remembrance.

"I have not stopped crying. Ifeel like if I could just get up ontop of a hill and scream, maybeI'd be all right. But it's going tobea long time," said Joyce Bobo as

. she tied another bow.Children, including her own

grandchildren, wake up fromnightmares and demand reassur­ance, she said. 'They ask that allthe time: 'Mama, are you goingtodo this to us?"'

Earlier in the day, David Smithvisited the grocerystore where he

Happy 1st Birthday

Jelisa Marie MendiolaNov. 1. 1994JromDad.

...". -\...1"\k .,., I ••.

..:-. :~.... ,'\'.', i"··.:'i'~ .'" auntie &-.'.:.. :,:': ~'fi,:~7! ...

tandpa.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1994 -MARIANAS VARIETYNEWS AND VIEWS-9

China Oks2 airlinesfor listingBEllING (AP) - The Chinesegovernment has for the first timeapproved listing two airlines onoverseas stock exchanges, a re­port said Sunday.

Southern Airlines ofGuangdongprovince and EasternAirlines of Shanghai have beenchosen for listing in Hong Kongor the United States, the officialBusiness Weekly reported.

Other domestic airlines will beallowed to be listed overseas ifthesetwoare successful in raisingfunds, the newspaper said. Thetwo airlines are among 22 state­ownedenterprisesselectedforlist­ingon foreign securities markets.

China expects its civil aviationindustry to grow at 15 percentannually through the 1990s.

Domestic airlines had 403 air­craft in service as of July and planto add 48, valued at $2.2 billion,this year.

Smith murders stun nationBy CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN

UNION, s.c. (AP) - Relativesand strangers filed through aflower-filled funeral home Satur­day night, mourning in whispersover the single dosed coffin thatheld two little boys allegedlydrowned by their mother.

Theirfather,DavidSmith,stoodrubbing the coffin and touching apictureof hissons. His family satinpewswith relativesof the boys'mother, Susan Smith.

Mrs. Smith, 23, was in prisonnear Columbia, charged withmurdering3-year-oldMichaeland14-month-old Alex.

The deaths stunned the Ameri­can public, corning as it did afterMrs.Smith's tearful pleas, broad­cast nationally over nine days,that her children be returned bythe man who abducted them dur­ing a carjacking. Police and vol­unteers mounted nationwidesearchesand TV networks broad­cast every development and falselead.

Someof thehundredsof mourn­ers sobbed and hugged in the fu­neral home's parking lot after theservice.

Roxanne and Michael Toneynever met the Smiths, but they

.drove two hours from Andersonto say goodbye to the boys.

"We just couldn't get no peaceuntil we came," said Michael,holding his 2-year-old boy.

Earlier they placed flowers atLake John D. Long, where police.

J. \:

i--

fit for me to be their leader for1995," he said Friday morning.

At the same time, "I'm very,very afraid." Leading the busi­ness organization is not an easytask, he said. Since he became achamber chairman, Camachosaid about 75% of his time hasbeen spent on chamber-relatedmatters.

On Wednesday, chambernominating committee chairmanDennisYoshimotosaidCamachowas given another term becausehe was "willing" and "capable"to lead the group andattract busi­nesses.

man took her car and children atgunpoint. The allegation strainedrelations between blacks andwhites in this town of 10.000.

Outside the courthouse Friday,spectatorsjeered Mrs.Smith,whocovered her face with hermanacled hands as she was ledinto the courthouse..Police had tohold back a crowd of about 100people who surgedforwardasshearrived.

The case has left many in thistownheartbroken.Manyresidentsstood by her right up until herconfession was announced, in­cludingneighborAliceValentine.

"I'm just stunned and disap­pointed in themother," saidAliceValentine, a neighbor who an­sweredherdoor red-eyedandcry­ing. "Evidently they were in theway of what she wanted to dowith her life."

Reagan...Continued from page 2

to 10 years after diagnosis.During Reagan's second term in

theWhiteHouse it wasoftennotedthatheseemedforgetful andwouldlosehis trainof thought while talk­ing. However, because the diseasewas just recently diagnosed,Alzheimer's was probably not toblame.

Reagan soundedanoptimisticnotein his letter, saying he intends "tolive theremainder of theyears Godgives me on this'Earth doing thethings I have always done. I willcontinue tosharelife'sjourney withmybeloved Nancy andmyfamily. Iplantoenjoythegreatoutdoors andstay in touch with my friends andsupporters.

"When the Lordcallsme home,whenever thatmay be, I will leavewiththegreatest loveforthiscoun­tryof oursandeternal optimism forits future," Reagan wrote.

"I nowbeginthejourney thatwillleadme intothesunsetof my life. Iknow that for America there willalways be a brightdawnahead."

Reagan's spokeswoman said hewasat an undisclosed location Sat­urday withhiswife.

In Oakland, Calif., PresidentClinton interrupted a DemocraticrallytotalkaboutReagan, a Repub­lican.

"A few moments ago, PresidentReagan announced hewassufferingfrom Alzheimer'sdisease.Andwhenhesaidthat.it touched myheartinaparticular way,"he toldthehushedcrowd. .

Fellow Republican and actorCharlton Heston also offered hissympathies.

"RonaldReagan gavealargepartof his life for the service of thecountry. He usedhisenergies and Iguess he used them up," Hestonsaid

described as "inefficient," mayhave to be abolished.

Secondly, the government, hesaid, must seekways to woomorelocal businesses. He describedthe construction business as"dead."

Camacho has been providingconsulting services related toconstruction to both foreign andlocal investors for the past sev­eral years.

Meanwhile, Camacho said hehad mixed feelings following hisre-election last week. "In oneway, I feel honored indeed [be­cause] these 200 members saw it

Mom...Continued from page 2

her story began unraveling latelastweek when she failed the firstof two lie detector tests.

Investigators now believe Mrs.Smith slipped her car into driveon Oct. 25 and let it side into therural lake with her two boystrapped inside.

Authorities said they did notbelieve David Smith or otherswere involved.

Throughout the ordeal, Mrs.Smithhad maintainedthata black

DATE: 11/2/94

. . - .... -' -' ~. ~ .'

abused.Kaplan and Wendy Doromal

went to Guam last Wednesdaytoaccept copies of the resolutiondeclaring the groups' UniversalCondemnation and Abhorrenceof such acts that violate HumanRights in the Marianas andMicronesia.

Copies of the resolution wereto be forwardedto the HighCom­missioner of the United NationsHumanRightsCommission, PopeJohn Paul II,and variousgovern­merits includingtheUnitedStatesand the CNMI.

said he wants to see two thingshappen.

First, the government needs to"look at itself' again and con­sider further streamlining.

Governor Froilan C. Tenoriosaid he reorganized the execu­tive department primarily tostreamline the bureaucracy andfor efficiency in providing ser­vices to the public.

However, the chamber chair­man indicated that "additional"streamlining of government isnecessary. By this, Camachomeant some permittingagencies,including one office which he

••

existing guidelines [on use oflands] because of the suspensionof [the zoning regulations].

TheCNMIremainsagoodplacefor investment, but somethingneeds to be done in governmentlevel especially in agencies thatare involved in the. issuance ofpermits, the businessman said.

"We have a golden opportu­nity. Our island is [good] for in­vestment."

Camacho does not support arecommendation that a numberof permitting offices be placedunder one umbrella agency forlesser bureaucratic red tape. He

Asian...Continued from page 1

the commonwealth," they said.Tenorio was commended for

his "official actions" to immedi­ately put an end to abuses, whoseexistence has been admitted byhim before US lawmakers.

The Doromals and the DioceseofChalan Kanoa,particularlyPhilKaplan,havebeenresponsibleforproviding shelter to numerousFilipino workers who were alleg­edlymistreated,raped,forcedintoprostitution and physically

/s/FELIX NOGISJTPA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Respectfully;

This is to inform private firms interested in hiring locals thatthe JTPA Office may be able to assist you in this effort.Specifically. JTPA can provide the following;

a. Referral of Eligible Applicant,b. Limited Training Period,c. Subsidized Wages, andd. Other Training Related Services.

..Although such effort will be initiated on a case by case basis,we will be glad to provide assistance as possible in thisendeavor. This initiative will ensure full participation of ourlocal people and enhance our labor force within the privatesector.

Furthermore, the program is according priority considerationin training and placement of women in non-traditionaloccupations, therefore, anyone interested is encouraged to visitthe Office located directly across CUC compound.

8-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER 7,1994

Economy...Continued from page 1

Businessmen say more invest­mentwouldmeanmoreeconomicactivities which create jobs andproviderevenues for the govern­ment.

For the past ten months, onlyfour inquiries on resort or hotelprojects were received byCamacho's office - a relativelysmall number compared' to theearly 1980s when constructionwas booming.

Theinvestorswhomadeinquir­ies were Japanese businessmen.

Twoof thosewhoinquiredhavedecided not to pursue their plansto construct a resort hotel dueuncertainty with the common­wealth,Camacho said.

Accordingtothechamberchair­man, Article XII which restrictsownership of real property topeopleof Northern Marianas de­scent, is not the main stumblingblockto investments. He said thebigreason is thesuspension of thezoning law.

"Under the zoning law, devel­opers were morecomfortable...Now there are no

-"...

ACl1om(1lY17.2~, 11/04&7)

BEACH ROAD

~NKOfqUAM I !ou1V FREE SROPI

I~~~~l7~rfHOS ~ .-CHRISTIANWORKSHOP

J.G SABLANIBUILDING I IHAPPY M/flKETIIMIDI LE HUAU

D~WIlfI~WWh~£e I I ITHE SECOND ANNUAL NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

CHRISTIAN WORKSHOPWillbeheld on the 4thfloorof the

FAMILY BUILDING in GarapanFormore Information. or ifyou need a ride

call SIeve Vieaat235·1585

Also speaking on the program will be Rod Rutherford and his wifc Brenda, Mr. Rutherford willbring lessons for the men and Brenda will be teaching classes for the women.

some ballot attention.Californians may taxgasoline

sales 4 percent to pay for railexpansion and mass transit.Other proposals: a ban on mostnet fishing near the Floridashore; a ban on leghold traps,poisons and snares when hunt­ing on Arizona public lands; and,in Oregon, a ban on using dogsto hunt bears and cougars.

CLASSES W1LL BEGIN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH AND GO THROUGH THURSDAYNOVEMBER 10TH. THERE WILL BE CLASSES AT 7:00 P.M. AND AT 8:00 P.M. EACHEVENING. ON SUNDAY MORNING THERE WILL BETHREE CLASSES nEGINNINGAT 9:00 A.M.

MONDAY,NOVEMBER ":I, 1994 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-ll

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSDPW95-RFP-00304

The Depa~~ent of ~ublic Works, Technical Services Division is soliciting for proposalsfr?m qualified AlE Firms to perform engineering services to develop a "ComprehensiveHighway Masterplan" for the CNMI.

THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO ATTEND THE

SECOND ANNUAL

NORTHERN MAIDANA ISLANDSCHRISTIAN WORKSHOPTHE FEATURED SPEAKER WILL BE

f)l~<l)~~lttt~~Jim Dearman is from the U.S.A. where he.serves as director and speakcrof the TRUTH FORTHE WORLD television and radio programs. You can hear Jim Dearman at 6:00 am eachmorning here in Saipan on KSA1.radio, AM 930.

The Scope ofWork will be available at the Technical Services Division on orafter October19,1994.

In.t~r~sted firms must submit proposals in quadruplicate to the Office ·of the OirectorDIVISion of Procurement and Supply at Lower Base, Saipan no later than 2'00 p m ·N ~vember10, 1994. . .., 0

Proposals will be evaluated on the following criteria but not limited to:

a. Qualifications;b. Experiences:c. Local Office; andd. Work Load.

The Government reserv~s the ri~ht to reject any or all proposals in the interest of thegovernment. For further information, please contact Mr Juan R Sablan Act',ng D' tfor Te h' IS' 0'" ", nee or

C mea ervices IVISlon at 322-9436 or call the Office of the Secretary of PublicWorks at 322-9482/9570.

REVIEWED AND SIGNED BY:

ELIZABETH H. SALAS-BALAJAOIA, P.E.· . Date: 10/14/94 .Secretary of Public Works

ACI!03IJ.4(/l9I26)

It would deny illegal immi­grants schooling, social servicesand non-emergency health care.And it would require police,health and education workers toreport anyone even suspected ofliving illegally in this country tothe Immigrationand Naturaliza­tion Service.

The measure, touching as itdoes uponracism,economicsandfear; has angeredMexicans,pro­voked studentwalkouts inSouth­ern California and mesmerizedEuropeans struggling with im­migration worries of their own.

Most of all, Proposition 187has exposed Americans' deepambivalence about keeping thedoors open for morenewcomers.

A month ago, polls said Cali­fornia voters favored the mea­sure almost 2-to-l. Last week,however, opinion surveysshowed the margin narrowingrapidly.

California, though, is worriedabout morethanitswelcomemat.

Philip Morris Co. and othercigarettemakershavespentaboutdlrs .I4'million pitching a ballotmeasure to weaken workplacesmoking restrictions in Califor­nia set to take effect Jan. 1.

Voters in Western'states haveother weighty measures to con-sider. . .

Oregon and Coloradoproposi­tions would adopt the U.S. Su­preme Court definition of ob­scenity, relying on communitystandards.

Measures to limit the numberof terms some elected officialsmay serve appear on ballots ineight states, as well as Washing­ton, D.C., Spokane,Wash.,threeTennessee and two New Yorkcounties, and IOcities and towns.

Voters in 10 states will alsoconsider all kinds of legalizedgambling from casinos toriverboats.

Earlier ballot measureson this

Date: October 4, 1994, TuesdayTime: 9:00a.m.Place: Board ofProf. Licensing Office

2nd Floor, Island Commercial CenterMiddle Road, Gualo Rai

1.Call to Order2.Determination ofAttendance & Quorum3.Review and Adoption of Agenda4. Review a~d ~doption of Minutes-Aug. 2, 1994 Board Meeting5. Communications from Governor's Office & Legislature

A. Governor's Office .B. Legislature

6.Committee ReportsA. Investigation Committee-Chairman Francisco

Guerrero7.Old Business

A. Applications for Board's ReviewB. Adoption of Proposed Amendments to the following

Regulations: .1. Proposed Amendments to the Regulations for

Harbor Pilots2. Proposed Amendment tothe Administrative

Regulations3. Proposed Amendments to the Regulations forReal

Estate Appraisers8. New Business9. Miscellaneous Business10. Adjournment of Meeting

Keep ~aipan elean ~ Beautiful II

AGENDA FOR BOARD OFPROFESSIONAL liCENSING

NEW YORK (AP) - Califor­nianssniffout illegalimmigrantsand tum them in to the federalgovernment. Casinos light upMiami. Handguns vanish fromMilwaukee.Oregondoctorspre­scribe suicide pills to the dying.

None is a reality now, but vot­ersacrossAmericahavea chancenext Tuesday to make these andother changes in their world, inaddition to voting for membersof Congress and state govern­ment leaders.

Inall, they'll decide238 issueson statewide ballots in 37 states,in addition to thousands of localpropositionsinvariouscitiesandtowns.

Taken together, the menu ofissuestellsmuchabouttheUnitedStates and how it uses the ballotin 1994.

"Money and misery," says po­litical science professor AlanRosenthal . of . RutgersUniversity'sEagleton Instituteof Politics, summing up thisyear's array of ballot issues.Taxesan~.bond issues. are-pe'­

rennialvnioney" fixtures on bal­lots,and 14statesoffertax propo­sitions this year. The most radi­cal amongthem,in Oregon.Mis­souri and Montana, would re­quire voter approval of any newtaxes.

Misery, says Rosenthal, "en­compassesdistrust,suspicionandcrime, and all the things that up­set people."

"Misery stems from theeconomy and feelings of perse­cutionand malaise. '" The immi­gration thing (California Propo­sition 187)is an example: fear ofnewness,fear of strangers."

Of the scores of proposals onballots this week, none seems. tohave riled more people in moreplaces this election season thanProposition 187.

,":.;: ;~

Harrisas directorofHousing andCommunity development or ashead of the Department of Plan­ning,but saidhe's readytopursueopportunities outside of govern­ment.

Clegg has been head of theland utilization departmentsince 1990.

of someonegettingtrapped, or ofa pieceofcooling.lavafalling offinto the ocean, Ranger MardieLanesaid ABigIslanddied whena lava chunk fell into the sea inApril 1993.

Lava was entering water nearKamoamoa Point. while lavafrom another flow to the south­west also was making a pathto the ocean.

was a temporaryhire working inthe letter separation unit at thePostal Service's Honolulu Inter­national Airportbranch.

Most of the money - $8,700 ­came from registered mailpouches used to transport bankremittances.

Delos Santos also admittedkeeping Traffic Violations Bu­reauenvelopesthatcontainedcashwhile returning those that didn'tto the conveyerbelt.

sentence at the Maui Commu­nity Correctional 'Center forkidnapping and sexual assault,Parsons said.

The man allegedly cut a holein the roof of the recreationroom, then cut a hole in theprison fence to escape onMarch 2 or March 3, Parsonssaid.

HONOLULU (AP) - DonCleggis leavingcity governmentat theend of.the year. .

The longtime director of theDepartment of Land Utilizationhas workedfor the city for all butfour years since 1970.

Clegg was offered positionsinthenew administration of Jeremy

VOLCANO, Hawaii (Ap) -Visi­tors arebeingkept awayfrom thearea where lava is flowing in theocean from Kilauea Volcano.

.Officials at Hawaii VolcanoesNationalParksay visitorsare be­ing kept away from the flow be­cause there is another finger oflava between the viewing areaand where visitors would park.

Officialswon't take thechance

Clegg leaving gov't.

Visitors kept away'from. volcano

Five sets of sealed RFP's must be submilled to the Chief, Procurementand Supply, coc. Lower Base, P.O. Box 1220, Saipan, MP 96950, nolater than November 24, 1994 at 1600 hours. The euc reserves the rightto reject any or all bids for any reason and to waive any defect in said bidsif, in its sole opinion, to do so is in the best interest of the cue. CUCreserves lhe righ~ to enter into discussion with responsible onerors toobtain clarilication, ensure responsiveness, or to obtain best and finaloffers. all proposals shall come the properly of cue.

All enquiries shall be directed to Mr. David M. Koch, Chief, Procurement&Supply of euc at telephone number (670) 322-4033 Ext. 68, facsimilenumber (670) 322-6582

/s/Timothy P. VillagomezExecutive Director

Hawaii 'News Roundup

Selection criteria will be terms (20%), hours of operation (20%, and cost(60%).

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALHF' NO. 95-0001October 31, 1994

The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) is soliciting proposalsfrom vendors for Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricant items to be used on eve­nings, weekends and during emergency situations.Vendor will agree to accept properly signed CUC personnel and to pro­vide requested material to same.

Jailbreaker nabbed in U.S.SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO,Calif. (AP) • FBI agents arresteda man who cut his way out of aHawaii prison eight months ago,the agency said.

Richard M. Ruh, was arrestedin this Orange County city onWednesday, FBI Special AgentCharlie Parsons said Friday.

Ruh, 32, wasservinga 20-year

Ex-Postal workerfaces jail for stealingHONOLULU (AP) • A formerU.S. Postal Service worker con­victedof stealingsome$9,000 incash faces a maximum five-yearprison sentence and a $25,000finewhenheissentencedFeb.13.

ArnelDelosSantos, 25,ofEwaBeach, on Friday admitted steal­ing the moneyfrommailpouchesand traffic violation envelopesfrom October 1991throughmid­JanuaryJ,992.

During thaffirne,DelosSantos.. ",'.. . .. ......

~-ddIroludlre2-~-ddgirlisin

faircmtitirn atHilaMD;al CeI1er.Bahchikkmwee lGngdlildsafety

resrairt~ }rlicesaid.Anautql;YwasaOOalcnAnd':r9:nto~if~was<iuric, cnIhaveqxnrl aregligat lxJniciOO inve5liga­tin

It'sIreBig Islarrl's 30h traffic <ramthis year,caqmro toZ7 lasyea,

residents evacuated from the is­landwiththeassistanceof theUSNavyandaPrepositionShip,M.V.Lopez.

But according to the governor,despitethe commitmentof Com­monwealth resources and man­power, effectively copingwiththeseverityandmagnitudeof theim­pact ofTyphoonZelda is beyondthe. capability of the CNMI gov­ernment.

In his letter to the president,hesaid he is request direct federalassistancefor work and servicesto savelives,protect theenviron­ment-and property, including emer­gency debris removal, emergencyshelter, andprovisionoffood, water,medicine andom essential reeds,iOCluding movement of supplies orpersons, as warranted andin coosul­tationwilhauthOOzedrepresentatives

. oflheCNMItoibeextentpracticable.

Deloitte & ToucheTelephone 322-7337

Deloitte & Touche Tax DepartmentBase of Capitol Hill, Saipan

nopreliminaryaggregatefigureswereavailable.

"Theinformation wehave isverysketchy, " said Kurt Burkhart, theGovernor's spokesperson saidaftertheFridaymeetingheldattheDepan­men! ofLands& Natural Resourcesheadquarters.

"Our banana crop of six monthshasbeenlost; a twomonth loss fortubers; Ire citrus industry will begone for the next few months andmangoes aregone till nextyear. Theisland of Anatahan has been leveled10theground,canpletelydestroyed,"saidBurkhart,ashecitedcertainpar­bOOS of thepreliminary survey.

Tencrioinhisletter toClinton saidthat because of Zelda, anestimated712family units totaling 4;J:72 resi­dentshavesustaineddamage totheirprimary dwellings.

The island of Anatahan was alsoreportedly tooilly destroyed am its

Thedriverofthemultipurposeve­hicle, a48-year-oldPahoa man, wastreated and released.

Three Olhers were inthecardrivenby Anderson, including Ire 2-year­oldgirl, who is listed in serious COIl­

ditirnandwas scheduled tobeflownto Honolulu today for treatmentAnderson's 18-month-old baby girlwas treated andreleased, and me 23-

For more information contact:

Place:

State ...

The Superior Court of the Commonwealth of the NorthernMariana Islands has authorized the Receiver to make a distribu­tion of interest on deposits to approved depositors of the Com­monwealth Bank of the Northern Marianas, Inc.

VERIFICATION: .DEPOSITORS MUST SHOW PROOF OF IDENTIFICATION

such as driver's license, passport, Commonwealth Bank of theNorthern Marianas Inc. passbook, or Teo certificates, beforechecks will be prepared.

Date and Time: Beginning October 24, 1994Through December 20, 1994Monday through Friday2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

IMPORTANT NOnCE TODEPOSITORS OF THE COMMONWEALTHBANK OF THE NORTHERN MARIANAS, INC.

(IN RECEIVERSHIP)

Prior to distribution depositors must submit proof of identity andcurrent mailing address.

RECEIVER FOR THE COMMONWEALTH BANKOF THE NORTHERN MARIANAS INC.'

OCtDber 20, 1994

Woman dies in smash-up

ContInued from page 1

lO-MARIANAS vARIEIT NEWS AND VIEWS·MONDAY-NOVEMBER 7, 1994

JIU..,() (AP) • A 24-year-cld BigIs­land wcman died in a two-car acci­drnt that also serioosly injured a 2­year-cldgirl.

Thedriverofacanpactear,TIeSSaAOOersoo of Kurtistown, turned luvehicle fnm thePalm Bypass Roaddirectly into Ire path of a multipur­pose vehicle traveling rn Highway130Friday night,police said

tock.Based en the the results of the

preliminarydamagesurveys,Gover­oo-TenrnodeclaredastateofEmer­gency asof November 4th, Friday.

During a three week: period, theCoouocnweallhhasbeenbatteredbyTIqJicalStrnnVeme{October19th),SuperTyplxxnWIlda(Octol:er25th)andTyphornZeIda(November3rd).

This according to Tenorio ex­hausted the Commonwealth's ty­pmo.reserves, resulting in severefinaIrialstrain.WIlda'sdamagealooereportedly hit $7.4 million, as perofficial estimates.

DuringarreetmgFridayofEmer­geocy Operations officials, substan­tial damage of crops, private andpublicfacilitieswereooted, altlnlgh

--

\ '

PUBLIC NOTICEIN TI£ SUPERlOfl COURT OfTHECOMM~TH

ll' THE NOOIHERN MARlNlA I5U.NDS

CIVIL ACTION NO. 94-1146

IN THE MATTER OFName Change,by,JUAN NORMAN LARAOL,Petitioner.

NOTICEJuan Norman taraol petitioned theCcurt for an order changing hisiegal name to Juan Norman LaralNekaifes.

lsI Clerk

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that ahear­ing is this matter will be held onthe 17th day of November, 1994at 1:30 p.m. before the Common­wealth Superior Court in saipan,Courtroom "8" for the purpose ofchanging the name at petitioner..

234-5100• lIot Line volunteer answer the 1101 Line

in the comfort of their horne'.

WilEN YOU NEED ~MEONE TOLISTEN

DEADLINE: 12:00noon the day prior to publication

KANNAT GARDENS TEL.: 234-5117

DrinkDon't

Drive ~~~i~~~~!~~~_........ ,_ ......

DriveDongi'Drink

And since a 12 year study shows thatbeing 40%or more overweight putsyooathigh risk, it makes sense to followthese guidelines for healthy living I Eatplenty of fruits and vegetables rich invitamin A & C-oranges, cantaloupe,strawberries, peaches, apricots, txoccolli.cauliflower, brussel sprouts, cabbage.Ealahigh-fiber, low-fal diellhal includeswhole -grain breads andcereal such asostmesl, bran and whealEallean meals,fish, skinned poultry and /owfat ddiryproducts drinkalchoho/ic bevera!jrls onlyinmadera/ion.

for mora informationcall1-800-ACS-2345

FOR RENT• Quiet 2 Bedroom

• Swimming Pool• Tennis Court

". EATING·,.RIGHT

. .

."CAN·. HELP''~ .REDUCE .. '.' ·THE·.RISK·.·. .', . . .. .

.. .QFCANCER.•.····;.It can also help you '. "

:;. re(hjceybur~eigh~. .'.... , •... : ' .. ", .. ,..... , ... ; -;-'.,

Give information of about crimes committed

HAVE 'YOUBEEN MADE A VICTIM BYSOMEONE'$. . . CRIMINAL ACTIONS? '.:' .. ' .

DON'TSTAYA VICTlli1 FORLIFE

A CALL TOTHE HOTLINECOUl.D BE YOUR FIRST STEP TO :. RECOVERY FROUFEELINGS OFFEAR, VIOLA TION, ORGUILT. :POINT YOURSELF IN THE RIGHTDIRECTION ANDFIND ourWHAt·

c SERVICES ARE.A VAILABLE "

1 STOCK CONTROL CLERK - Highschoolgrad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary$2.45per hour.Contact: THEQ CORP. dbaTotalFash­ion.AA151 P.O.Box10001, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 235-9661.{11/07)M/17130.

1 AUTO PAINTER- Highschool grad.,2 years experience. Salary $2.45 perhour.Contact: CRIS MAGLALANG dba Tau­rus Enterprises, Housekeeping Ser­vices.P.O.Box2260,Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No. 288-0817.(11/21 )M/17245.

1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College grad., 2years experience. Salary $1,500 permonth.Contact: DAINIPPON CONSTRUCTION.GallerBoxAM 925,Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No.235-3220.(11/07)M/17132.

2 (DIVING) INSTRUCTORS, SPORTS- Two years experience. Salary $800­$1,000 per month.Contact: BIG DOG CORPORATION.CallerBoxPPP174,Saipan,MP96950.Tel. No. 322-4867.(11/07)M/17134.

1 INTERPRETER - College grad., 2years experience. Salary $2.45-$5.80per hour.Contact: JCC CORPORATION. P.O.Box 5212 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 234-2623,(11/07)M/17136.

1 COOK HELPER- Two years experi­ence. Salary $2.45 per hour.Contact:BOBBIE'SAMUSEMENT CO.,INC. P.O. Box 367 CHRB, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 235-2624.(11/21)M/17244.

1 ELECTRONIC MAINTENANCE (ME­CHANIC) - Two yearsexperience.Sal­ary $2.45-$3,50 per hour.Contact: BAZAAR COLLECTION IN­CORPORATED dbaPaeckMaKaraokeBox, P.O. Box 3577 CK, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 233-6349,(11/21)M/17243.

1 ACCOUNTANT- Two years experi­ence. Salary $4.40 per hour.1 CASHIER - Two years experience.Salary $3.00 per hour.Contact: MODERN STATIONERY &TRADING CO. INC. P.O. Box 799,Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234­6832.(11/21)M/0943.

Call 234·7272(PARA)

1 SUPERVISOR - Hi9h school grad., 2years experience. Salary $700 permonth.Contact:KSLCORPORATION dba J.J.ShoesShoppingCenter.P.O.Box1849,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­5598.(11/07)M/17138.

1 PLUMBER1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - Highschoolgraduate. Salary$2.45perhour.Contact: ANTONIA V. TAITANO dbaMAACEnterprises. P,O.Box705,Saipan,MP 96950. Tel. No.235-7602.(11/07)MI17131.

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL 91111 SECURITY GUARDS - High schoolgrad.,2yearsexperience. Salary$2.45­$2.65 per hour.Contact: COMMONWEALTH SECU­RITY SERVICES INC. P.O. Box 585,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322­6665.(11/14)Ml17169.

2 ASSISTANT PRODUCTION .MAN­AGER (CUTTING) - College grad.• 2years experience.Salary $4.50-$11.00per hour.3 QUALITY CONTROLCHECKERS5 COOKS - High school equiv.,2 yearsexperience. Salary$2,45-$5.00 perhour.3 QUALITY CONTROL (CHECKER)SUPERVISORS- Highschoolequiv.,2years experience. Salary $4.50-$7.50per hour.80 SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS20 CUTTERS (HAND CUTTER).5 MAINTENANCEMECHANICS3 SEWING MACHINE (MECHANIC)REPAIRERS - High school equiv., 2years experience. Salary $2.45-$7.00per hour.Contact:HANSAE(SAlPAN)INCO.dbaKyung Suh Co. (Saipan) Ltd. P.O. Box2029, Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No. 234­1501/1502.(11/14)M/l0599.

12 SECURITY GUARDS - High schoolgrad.,2 years experience.Salary$2.45per hour.Contact: GEORGE C. DUENAS dbaDuenas Security Services. P.O. Box585, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322­6665.{11/14)M/17170.

3 COOKS - High school grad" 2 yearsexperience. Salary $2.45 per hour.Contact:EASTERNHOPECORPORA·TION dba Keeraku& Rakuen.PPP519Box 10000,Saipan,MP96950.Tel. No.234-1842.(11/14)Ml17165.

1 SALES MANAGER- Collegegrad.,2yearsexperience. Salary$5.80perhour.4 SEWING MACHINEOP~RATORS­High school grad., 2 years experience.Salary $2.45 per hour.Contact:' GRACE INTERNATIONALINC. PPP 109 Box 10000, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 234-9682.(11/14)MI17161.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2years experience. Salary $850 permonth.Contact: ELEPHANT CORPORATIONdba Top Construction. P.O. Box 3562CK, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­8547.(11/14)M/17173.

Employment

1 SECURITY GUARD - Salary $2.45per hour.Contact:BIANCAINTLINC.dbaBiancaDiving Club. P.O. Box 1251,San Jose,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-4510/1.(11/14)M/17174.

1(SWIMMINGPOOL)MAINTENANCEWORKER - High school graduate.Sal·ary $3,00 per hour.Contact: INTERTEX INTL. INC, PPP319 Box10000,Saipan,MP96950.Tel.No. 234-5Ooo.(11/14)Ml17168.

1CASHIER- Highschoolgrad.,2 yearsexperience. Salary $2.45 per hour.Contact: EVER TRUST CORPORA­TIONdba 123 DiscountStore.PPP519Box 10000,Saipan,MP96950,Tel. No.234-1842.(11/14)M/17166.

1 BARTENDER5 NIGHT CLUB WAITRESSES1 COOK - High school equiv., 2 yearsexperience. Salary $2.45 per hour.Contact: HAN, YONG SUCK dbaMinseonEnt. Inc. AM 152 Box 10001,96950. Tel. No. 235-7199.{11/14)M/17172.

. 2 BAKERS - Highschool grad.,2 yearsexperience. Salary $4.00 per hour.Conlact: YONG SANG PACIFICCOR­PORATION. Caller Box AAA 224,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235­2304.(11/14)Ml17164.

:..;..'..:.: : ::;..: ·.··.·.·i····.l·•.•l~·.lJ1fi(i~114~· ••·Urle·m-.·····:·....~.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1994-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWSANDVIEWs-13

1 CLEANER, COMMERCIAL -' Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary $2.45per hour.Contact: JUAN s. PUA dba SadogMamisApartment. P.O. Box 3041 CK,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322­6171.(11107)Ml17126.

=====,...---.

4 WAREHOUSEMAN2 DELIVERY ROUTE TRUCK DRIV­ERS3 SALES REPRESENTATIVES - Highschoolgraduate. Salary$2.45-$3.00perhour.Contact: SAlPAN ICE, INC. P.O. Box1808,Saipan,MP96950. Tel. No. 322­9298.(11/07)Mll0579.

Accountant

1 GRAPHICARTIST- College grad., 2years experience. Salary $2.75-$3.00per hour.Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO dbaMarianas Variety.P.O.Box231,Saipan,MP96950.Tel. No.234-6341_(11/07)M.

1 WAITER, RESTAURANT2 KITCHEN HELPERS- Two years ex­perience. Salary $2.45-$3.00per hour.1ASST.CHEF -Twoyears experience.Salary$2,400-$5,000 per month.Contact: SAlPAN SPRING VALLEYBREWERY CO., INC.dba Saipan BeerFactory Boga Boga. P.O. Box 5236CHF.lB, Saipan,MP96950.Tel. No.322­7516.(11/07)Ml10578.

2 MUSICIANS - High school grad., 2yearsexperience. Salary$600-$650permonth.Contact: SAlPAN SEA VENTURES,INC.P.O.Box 1808,Saipan,MP96950.Tel. No. 322-9299_{11/07)Ml1 0580.

2 BAKERS10COOKS- Highschool grad.,2 yearsexperience. Salary$2.45-$3.oo perhour.Contact:NINO'S, INC. P.O. Box 1808,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322­9298.(11/07)Ml10581.

1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College'grad.,2yearsexperience.Salary$5.50per hour.1COOK -Collegegrad., 2 yearsexpe­rience.Salary $2.45 per hour.Contact:J & S CORPORATION. P.O.Box 5212 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 234-3078.("I1/07)Ml17135.

1 ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER- Col­lege grad., 2 years experience. Salary$1,500-$2,000 per month.Contact: JINAPPAREL,INC.AM 1068,Caller Box 10001, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 234-325213.(11/07)Ml17129.

Employment Wanted

4 WAITERS - High school graduate.Salary$2.45-$3.00per hour.1 MUSICIAN - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary $2.45-$3.00per hour.Contact: SHOWBOAT, INC. P.O. Box1808,Saipan,MP96950. Tel. No. 322­9299.(11107)Mll0583.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2years experience. Salary $900 permonth.2 BUILDING MAINTENANCEREPAIR­ERS- Highschoolgrad., 2 years expe­rience.Salary $2.45 per hour.Contact: RELLANITAA. VILLAGOMEZdba Rell's Enterprises. P.O. Box 1540CK, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235­6942.{11/07)Ml17128.

4 MUSICIANS - High school grad., 2yearsexperience. Salary$600-$650perhour.Contact: PELLEYENTERPRISES, INC.

. P.O.Box1808,Saipan,MP 96950.Tel.No. 322-9299.(11/07)Mll 0582.

i'i ..

mass of bruises from punches andblows from an18-inch (46-centime­ter)lead pipeanda thickwooden rod,prosecutors said

Robertdied afterhewashit in thestomach with a blum object - pr0b­ably a fist - which severed his intes­tine. Doctors saidthatkindofdeath isslowand painful.

Thejuryconvicted Spencerofsec­ond-dcgrcc murder and childabuseresulting in death.

Robert lived in Virginia withhis mother after his parents di­vorced, but went to Denver to getto know his father better. Hismother agreed, with the under­standing that Robert would returnto Virginia in the fall.

NOTICE OFSALENollce Is heryby given Ihal. pursuant 10 aFlrslAmended Wril 01 Execullon Issued by the Court InIhls mailer on september 13, 1994.1 have levied iIldexeculed upon. and will sell, at public iK:11on 10 thehighesl bidder, lor currentl<Nllul money ollhe'Unl1edSiales,all 01 the righi, IIl1e, and Inlerest ollheDependanlm and to the tollowillll properly:

Lol 015 F01, conlainlng an area 01 1.000 squarenelers, more orless, as snown on Division ot LandsandSurveys Ollicial Cadaslral PIal No. 015 FOOdaledApnl9, 1996,lhe descriplion therein being Inro-po­raled herein by reterence.

The sale will be held on Thursday, November 10,1994, allhe hour 01 8:30 a.m., at the Law OIlices 01While, Piera!, Mailman & Nulling Susupe SaipanNorthern Marioana Islands. The sale Is sUbjecl to alihens and encumbrances 01 record or01 whiCll thepurchaser may have nolla!.lncluding bul noilimiledto a Lease. 01 Real Properly. CommonweallhReco!de(s life no. !lH49, asslgned 10 Lee YOUIlllShin, Comrronweallh Recode(s Iile no. 89-3354.

The sale will be held w11hoo1 any warranlles whatso­ever, whelher express orimplied. all 01 whlCll arehereby expressly dlsdalmed. The sale Issubjed 10approval by Ihe Court. The nohlls reserved 10 rejectiKlyand all bids. lorany reason.

[)aled. Ihls 27111 day 01 Odobel, 1994:

lsiAnlonlo Jesus Sanlos Muna

PUBLIC NOTICEIN ItlE SUPERIOR COURT OfTHE COMMON\\fAl.TH

ll' Til: NOOTHERN MARIANA ISlANDS

CIVIL ACTION NO. 93-151KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE,Plaintiff,v,CECILIA 1 L1SUA,Defendant.

15alternates.The jury, which includes eight

blacks and eight women, was se­leered Thursday. Itowouldallowju­rors to watch the TV tapesuntil bedecides whether to sequester them

Earlier in theweek,thejudgehadsuggested "TIle MacNeil-LehrerNewsHour" a<; the type of showju­rorscouldwatchbecauseithasstayedawayfrom Simpson coverage. Thejury was thinking more along thelines ofdaytime soapoperaslike"AllMyChildren"

Among showsjurorslisted as theirfavorites were:"Roseanne," "HomeImprovement," "Melrose Place,""StarTrek.,''''Martin,''''ER,''and''60Minutes."

Theyalsowanttosee"SeaQuest,""Sisters," "Living Single" and theHomeShopping Network.

The TV networks wouldprovidethe tapes.

Jurors willhaveplentyof time tobecome accustomed to the expur­gatedpapersandprograms.

Date: 11/05/94

case I've ever heard of in my life,"Denver District Judge Nancy Ricetold 32-year-old Allen Spencer at thesentencing Friday.

When paramedics arrived atSpencer's home on Sept. 2, 1993.they found his SOIl Robert's body a

jurors' homesa daylate.Simpson,whowontophonorsasa

football player, is the most famousAmerican charged with murder inrecentyears. Hehac; pleaded innocentin the knifing deaths of his ex-wife,NicoleBrownSimpsrn,andherfriendRonaldGoldman.

Undertheplan,jurorswouldalsobeabletowatch edited tapesofsport­ingevents. butnothing from ESPN,theall-sportscable tclevisiQnchaImclthat has covered the Simpsoncase,salddcfcnselawycrShawnffapnan.Simpson wasastarrunning backfortheBuffalo Billsfootballtearn.

"We'd like to restore some nor­malcytothejurors'lives," Chapmansaid "They'vebeenhaving adifficulttimeandwe.dSOl1.on iketogivethemmorefreedom."

Superior COUI1 Judge Lance Itotentatively approved the plan. Thejurors return to court to get theiror­ders on Tuesday, the same day asecond panel ofabout80peoplewillbe questioned as lawyers try to find

ROMAN S. PALACIOSChairman, Board of Directors

III. NEW BUSINESS1. Typhoon Report2. Seaport Appraisal Award3. Report on Continental Lawsuit

The following items are on the agenda tor the above-referenced meet­ing:

All interested persons are welcome toattend and tosubmit written ororal testimony on the above agenda items.

Pursuant to Section 11 of Public Law 8-41, The Open GovernmentAct of 1992, the Board of Directors of the Commonwealth Ports Au­thority hereby serves notice that it will hold aSpecial Board Meetingon Tuesday, November 8,1994, at1:00 p.m. at the CPA ConferenceRoom, Saipan International Airport.

IV. ADJOURNMENT

CPA BOARD OF DIRECTORSNOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

I. PRELIMINARY MAnERS1. Call toOrder2. Roll Call3. Adoption ofAgenda

II. CORRESPONDENCE1. Personnel Matters2. Project Status Report3. Update, 1991 Financial Analyses of Revenue and

Expenditure Projection and Debt Service Requirements4. Meeting with Bond Underwriters and Bond Counsel5. Rota Fencing Project6. Control Tower Progress Report

ByMICHAEL flEEMAN

DENVER(AP)- A father wasgivenamaximum 96-yearprison sentencefor fatally beating hisS-ycar-oklsonwith flSLS,a wooden stick and a leadpipe.

"This was abuse ... 10I1urc andtorment. This is the most egregious

Man gets 96 years forabusing, killing son

Simpson jurors remainisolated; get edited tapesLOS ANGELES (AP) • Jurors intheOJ. Simpson murdertrial couldwatch edited tapes of "Roseanne,""HomcImprovemem"andevenfoot­ball under a tentative agreementreached Friday by lawyers and thejudge.

The 12jurorschosentodecidcthefamous football player'sfateareun­derstrictorders toavoid allmediaandbookstores. Courtofficials fear theycouldbeswayedbysensationalbooksandnewsaccounts of thecase.

However, inancfforttokeepthemfromgoing stir-crazy, theywould beallowed to watch videotapes ofnewsbroadcasts and their favorite TVshows with references to Simpsonedited out.

Theplanalsowouldallowjurorstoget newspapers - probably the LosAngelesTimes, DailyNewsandScn­tinel, the city's black newspaper ­with Simpson stories clipped outThe papers would be delivered to

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One COOK and One BARTENDER needed. 3 to 4 yearsexperience in working for Restaurant and Bar.

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12-MARIANAS VARIETYNEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER 7, 1994

luxury Condo Available'• 2Bedrooms' 2sonvoorrs

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II \ .

....

-..

_.

Losso11o

Win2112

Team Standings

November 13games scheduleEastern Team vs.Southern TeamNorthern Team vs. Central Team

tice, discipline and support fromthe families of each team mem­ber."

"We won because each one didhis assigned job well, both theplayers and the coaching staff andthe challenge we hadafter aheart­breaking loss last week," Aguonadded.

The coaching staff ofEastern iscomposed of head coach Aguon,offense coach Steve Combs anddefense coach Gene Sablan. Theteam adviser isYFL DirectorKarlT. Reyes. (AAPD)

TeamNorthernEasternSouthernCentral

North. . . Continued from page 16

ond half but failed to advance theball after four downs.

In the third quarter. the 70­pounder Quitano made a 25-yardpass to runningback Joseph Borjawho completed his pass for a sec­ond touchdown,13-0. Again.Quitano made a conversion for anextra point,l4-0.

The Eastern team excelled su­perbly in defense in the third quar­ter, tackled any attempt by Centralto advance and pushed back Cen­tral by 20 yards during its fourdowns.

Eastern, at the start of the lastquarter, earned two points when ittackled Rudy Sablan at end zone.

Eastern runningback Dane GinLizama scored a 10-yard homerrun in the dying minutes of thegameafter advancingthe ball fromthe 33-yard line, and later coupledby an extra point by Quitana.

Eastern head coach Rey Aguonattributedthe team' swinning formto four weeks of "hard work, prac-

~';~

=:c:====~==:-:-~.. "I

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tJifarianas91arietr~

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"I'm a straight right-handed After t4~ ninth round,judges lostthatfigh.tonpointStoTommy:puncher and sooner or laterI'm Jerry Roth-and Chuck Giampa Morrison. ..going to hit you," Foreman said. eachfavoredMoorer88-83. while Foreman shruggedoffthe criti-

.It's doubtful that in his legend- DuaneFord favored Moorer, but cism like so many jabs.ary career, Foreman has hit any- only by 86-85. "One of these days - it may beone any harder than he hit the The AP card had it 89-82 for Nov.6-peoplewillbesaying'He222-pound(lOO-kg) Moorer,who Moorer. got the title shot because he de-went down like a rag doll. Foreman needed a knockout to served it...• Foreman said before

Moorer landed 369 of 641 win. the fight.punches through nine rounds and Many people had questioned They were saying it Saturdayconnected on 259 of 450 jabs. Foreman'srighttoaheavyweight night. In fact. they were shouting

Foreman landed 229 of496 to- championship shot since he had it - George Foreman is cham-tal punches and 115 of 268 jabs. . not fought in 17 months and had pion again.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1994-¥ARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANDVIEws-IS

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

Letterheads • Business Cards and more...

_ Younis Art Studio, Inc.P.O. Box 231 Salpan MP 96950 Located In Garapan

Tel. 234-6341 • 7578' 9797 • Fax: 234-9271

Publisher of:

Orlando...Continued from page 16

final three minutes.Grant Hill led Detroit for the

second game in a row. finishingwith 24 points.

Pacers 112, Celtics 103In Indianapolis, Reggie Miller

led six Pacers in double figures. with 24 points as Indiana de­feated the Boston Celtics.

Miller scored 11 points in thefourthquarter, including sixfromthe line. as the Pacers hit 11of 11free throws down the stretch.

Byron 'Scott scored 19 pointsoff the bench for the Pacers. .

Antonio Davis, who led thePacers in rebounding with 11.had five rebounds in the decisivethird quarter, as the Indiana builtan 84-76 lead, despite shootingonly 38.1 percent from the floorin the period. Davis also scored13points.

Dee Brown led the Celtics with28 points, and DominiqueWilkins finished with 25 points.

5:30p.m.6:45p.m.5:30p.m.6:45 p.m,

. 5:30p.m.6:45 p.m,

· 5:30p.m.6:45 p.m.5:30 p.m.6:45 p.m.5:30 p.m.6:45 p.m.

· Time5:30p.m.6:45 p.m.5:30p.m.6:45 p.m.5:30p.m.6:45 p.m.5:30p.m.6:45 p.m,5:30p.m.6:45p.m.

·.Time· 5:30p.m.· 6:45 p.m..5:30 p.m.

6:45 p.m.•. 5:30 p.m.. 6:45 p.m., 5:30p.m.

6:45 p.m.· 5:30 p.m.

6:45 p.m.5:30p.m.

· 6:45 p.m.5:30p.m.

· 6:45 p.m.5:30p.m.

· 6:45 p.m.. 5:30p.m.

6:45 p.OL5:30 p.rn.6:45 p.m.5:30p.m.6:45 p.OL

DivisionJunior~nior

JuniorSeniorJuniorSeniorJuniorSeniorJuniorSeniorJuniorSeniorJuniorSeniorJunior

·SCnior.JuniorSenior..JuniorSeniorJuniorSenior

Cluirles in 1951.WhenMoorer crashed to the

canvas. a crowd of 12.127 cameto its feet as one. It didn't takeanyone with two eyes long to re­alize that Moorer was not going to

.get up in time.Jubillation broke outas the fans

screamed themselves silly.Foreman'syoungerbrother. Roy,passed out in the ring and wasremoved on a stretcher. He latermade an appearance at the post­fight press' conference and ap­pearedOK.

"I tried to stay with the gameplan I was doing," Moorer said. "Iwas stunned tooquickly.Hecameback, he's a quick man. I don'tknow. if my punches affectedhim." .

• •

ScheduleCode Division3vs.4 Jurrior3 vs. 4 . Senior2 vs. 3 JUnior2 vs. 3 Senior4 vs. 1 Junior4 vs. 1 Senior3 vs; 1 Junior3 vs, 1 . Senior2vs: 4 Junior2 vs. 4 . Senior .••••• End of First 'Round •••••2 vs. 1 Junior'2 vs. 1. . Senior

.4vs. 3' JUnior4 vs;3 Senior3 vs. 2 Junior3'V5. 2 Senior1 vs. 4 Junior'1 vs, 4 Senior1 vs. 3 Junior1 vs. 3 Senior4 vs. 2 Junior4 vs. 2 Senior••••• End of Second Round •••••Partldpatlng Teams (Girls)

Seniors .1. Grace Christian Acad.2. Tipi YeewJ. Angels4.

ScbeduleCode

·lvs;4 ...lvs. 4 .2vs;3 .

}~fr· .. ·4v$.'1 .3 vs. 13 vs. 12vs.42vs;42 vs. 1.2 v5.1 .'4 VS. 34vs.3 .3 vs. 23 vs. 2 .1 vs.4t vs. 41 vs. 31 vs.34vs.24 vs. 2

1994 Athletes Foot YouthVolleyball League

Participating Teams '(Boys)Seniors1. Grace Christian Acad.2. MRS Power Slammers3. MHS Power Jammers4. No Fear

Juniors1. Grace Christian Acad.2. Tanapag Rockets3. OleaiDreamTeam4. Garapan

Nov. 18, Fri.

DateNov. 09, Wed.

Nov. 16, Wed.

Nov. 28.Mon.Nov. 30; Wed. .

Dec.02,Fri.

Dec.OS. Mon.

Dec.07. Wed.

Dec.09.Fri.

Nov. 25. Fri.

Nov. 28.Mon.

Nov. 30. Wed.

Dec. 02, Fri.

DeC. 05. Moo.

Dec. 07. Wed.

Dec. 09. Fri.

.No~; 16•.Wed.

Nov. 18, Fri.

Nov; 23, Wed.

. Nov. 23, Wed.

Nov. 25. Fri.

S~AGames played tonight.THE SC~ULED games last ersin theopener, while the Amen-Thursday.Novembex3,oftheSaipan· can.Pacific 01'Aces squad meetsAmateur Basketball Association L.A Cyclones in the second game.(SABA)waspostponedduetyphoon The saidschedule wasmovedto-Zelda. night, November?,sametime,at the

Scheduled to play thatnightwas Gilbert C. Ada gymnasium inTakaiHawk$againstMarPacBroth- Susupe.

Foreman.Continued from page 16

ing,"said Moorer' strainer,Teddy· Atlas. "That was the best punch

George threw all night. .Thatwaswhat we were afraidof."

"I got lackadaisical." said· Moorer.wbobecameenex-cbem-.:

pion one week before his birth­day."Ijustgotcaught That'spart .of boxing. I'm going to have tolive with it.". Foreman became the oldest

fighter to win a championship:inany' weight class at. 2:03 of the.

· 10th round. The previous oldestheavyweight champion hadbeenJersey Joe' Wolcott. a mere. 37when he·knocked. out Ezzard

JuniorstA~

.2. GniCe ChristimAcad.3:T~08

·4. LaJi.4."

.r~':Nov. 09~Wed...' ' ..

:!

II.niI

I

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10 11

;. ~ ,'.

timber tree3 Soviet4 Religious

poem5 Cheese Stale

(abbr.)6 Polar feature

678

DOWN.1 Emerge

victonous'2 Hawaiian'

234

;';;1 0 ; ;.<: ':I~"~',l->' (t.'\J~..

...U,e coJe-r an.cI:$ales w:ill'b'I,ast 0'"

12

~K,~.: : ~~ :1 1 .l._,~ •.~ ::', r"5:'"':'i96 o'ne color to your newsp;aper ad and ;ol~i~:WIU:reollVtake off. In fact. wh'en-you use one Color'i' l!.c.;sp.le~)~"ii\ Increase on ayerog~ of 43%. Call us: : '. ~ ; . .;J?8CfY\ tq place your ad o~5t I;l!:'!t sales flying i;; ? ?' .".

(§WariaiJ..1I:S %rie~l" ,,'", ';Tel.-234/6341/7~7~1~?97.FAX~1.4-9271 .~

51

e •.••, 8'., : ,":'.f',ll, 1:1: .~.:~d~~; . :!';.

". ~', ".,.( ~; :~ ~ ...t

II IF YOU HAVE A C~OICE OF..:r~E5 10 Jif;"" ....~EMEMBER T~4i OAK~A'~e"~ARDWOOD.,.":.:' AND PINE'S.' ARE 50Fr~OOD II .' "~""

~T~' '._--: ; ".'{, .-;; ,('/ a; I l ~". ''''\~ !::"::. .1'- 4<-:.:4. ClC Q .../" .,r1 .' " '0 l'p.iUM&d F"fIlIture'S~IO"I>c' ,iJ;

;...; ;';SlOdS 800 '11'v't!',3q>N3:J '133HM.NQ8'v'M ;d\f,V SiAO~l-"',S:)!\'v'31 '33tll 'NI'v'lNOOV'J NO MONs.c~an018 :mf3MSN'v'

15

55

ACROSS 33 Above ..l."-.ln 34 Year (Sp.) -

Cinclnnal:" .35 South of .5 Perukes S';]sk.9 Bark 36 At reduced

12 Adjective . 'price (2 wds.)ending . 38 Noise

13.Applies 39 Entertalner.e--. frosting 10 Sumac' ~,

14 Yalie . 40' Stamp of15 Pertalnlng:.lfl...· ., approval

the nose 41 A Jackson17 Put In 42 At what lime?

servitude 44 Nosy19 Floodgate 46 Simplest21 Epochs 48 Regretting22 Impulse 51 Tavern drink24 Symbol for 52 Autocrat

calcium 54 Ripped25 TV co 55 French plural26 Cry of article

attirrnanon 56 Husband of27 Astarre Jilm Gudrun

(2 wds) 57 Brother of29 Hesitauon . Jacob

. syllable31 Fabray

nickname32 World

org.

46

Kjd~~ THERE ARE EIGHT THINGS IN. ..•. ~~ TW DRAWING. "AU THAT ARE. MISS-

IN.G.FROM DRAWING "B.~' HOW MANY <;AN. YOU FIND?' '.

® @.

ICROSSWORD PUZZLER']BUT JUST OUElDDSSE.tcJHlSCOOSCIE,lJCE.

lIJf.LL, WE DfFFfREIJ::E ISIT TA~E.S A LOT a \,()TESFORH\S (OJST1TU:fJCY 10

D£SERT HIM

JUST 6E.AUTIWL! PON'I WE.R.CHANCSE, AND r ME.AN II!

LOVe: iTA'! CsOODNIGH'I! •••

~ I{ III (I! III

Garfield ® by Jim Davis

EEK &MEEK® bvHowie Schne~id_e--7r----n

STELLA WILDER

YOUR BIRTHDAY

~ i -2'.VtrlV (f,~,\ ("n?",;I; Tr·'i~-,\·' ·~ ....~1.b..lS:·J· ...y: .v <"g1\1Y,,'0;";.Y ,V;1,.4t·tlI4-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWSAND VIEWS-MONDAY·NOVEMBER 7,1994

By Stella Wilder '. . tomorrow,'find your birthday. and cism today. It is up to you whichBorn today, you can be a de- read the corres{l0ndingpara-will carry themost weight.

manding, even irascible individual graph. ~et y.our birthday star be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -'.at times, but beneath the surface your ,daily guide. . A revelation may come-your wayyou are truly kind.:~d understand->. e ~'l'U~SDAy,.'~OV-, 8 T" .- today which a!Iciws.Y0tl' to'accept amg.You desire nothing S'! much as . ',.SCORPIO (9ct: 2~-Nov_.2n~ new responsibllity.with.eagernesspeace ofmind and smoothsailing- .Today try, working WIth those who and a willingness-to.excel.:even when things seem stormy to areusually w.orking againstyou. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -r--r­

others. Though this seems a cont;ra- ~n this way, yo.u can. turn rivals You may be nervous about a pro;diction (and at times it surely is') into supporters in no time at all. motion or some other develop­you are usually able to work SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ment at the workplace. Othersthrougheven the most difficult situ- 21) - You mustn't overreact to have more faith in you than youations, and you are quick to realize your own ups an~ downs today. may realize.when something is your own fault. • They may come With u,nusua! fre- CA.'\'CER (June 21-July 22) ­You prize your relationships with . quency. A healthy workingattitude You can rise aboveyour own fearsothers, both personally and profes- is essential. today. In the process, you will'! ~3l1y. Even at your most a~s· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, ;negate the apprehensions of thesive you are continually striving to 19) - Y9u'1I feel confident that :people-around yo,u and foster trustbetter your standing with those you've paid your dues today, but in : and~!tnfldeqp~( '..:"'.~ : .around you, including your critic.. s. t fact there are on.e .or two mo.re•. du-.·.. ,-.... (J..utr:. 2'3.-"A.Ug. 22) ~ ThiS..Indeed, you often worry too.much ~tIes you mUS!..l:t.en~~.o. ~Q.&~,p.lght- ;~s a . 9.6<}.y ~().fB.~0~ a whim andabout whatothers think. ,;~. fall. .~~~( '::..~~~.:: :. ~dlO:so?1.7t~ that qi~.y not,i You are often concernedrabdut , AQU~RlJ'.t.J '~.'... ; 20-~...:':J..8) ...pn.g~era1,.b.~~~. ~.W:..YOU. Sup,

your own faults, and your greatest, - You can ;f,m)lf~!Jo.A,l1~.@!1u- .port is fort49. 'j: ;

single fault is that very concern.] ence people] ay ';pr~1d¥ you. VIRGO_' •.~. 22.) -tYour insecurity is difficpWto ~ keep' your.f~~Q~ur ; The mo~e . .~ sociallyshake. You would do well to' lis~n). t>rirnarybbJel1"'-~~"~e. '.. "Oti..: .."'V'"more closely to the man~..(:b·~~"'i'-" ..i.(P1SC~S ,~')-.. _' hi~O) ;hcll ~ .},."h1~F~lou cadments ,You are alway~ (~c.~~YIP.g. '.~ You ~ay .• p,it*in~~o :J1;®~h ; b~ t'~.'.·"l' ''''"~;::_. ;i'~.., .:':\'om friends and 9thers./.;.<....:.c''''.,({.~.PhaslS onyou['~owrv..ppp~ty..·· .', ...• _'. e~;.~3 •.QCt.. 22). -;;'. Also born ot; this·da~.~~.~J,ii~-!&,.Q,aJ:. Il>? .~a~fy~~~r&o/:.!~{1I{:"(.".~:~~~o;~~~ayt~tf~· ~:ill:U.;Jlt.-~ngs In

BIlly Graham, ~vanget~!..~oUr m~tm€1s,c"RhdJ~t::.·~'.C~'s" ,rwq~i,!!g~a.rr~n ol'f.I~t'~.O. be n:UyMitchell, sing~r, ~od·gw.~:1a;uwhelle they may.. under?t?8?" C? uar9.ag~~~t bell1~.roan Sutherlano. smgert ud.-Y:~~'i,: ARI~S (March 21;4pnl 1.9) .- prodded ~rc?JQ1~d'a,t t!lis tillie. f~oschwitz. U.S,. ~~nato[\::./ .<'.' ~y0!-U' inqependel!4~c1fit1er•.ww .u:- C~pyngh,t,J9941 tJru;e9 featurri To see what i~ i.o ~t.o['~ f?.r.X~l:l:;,_~plre bqth admJ~~lon, an~l~nti- '. syn~c:a~,ln~, .... "" ,".' ~

CLOSERS! .i rho w"L"lo(,~~k,,,\;,~, em," I,,,,,, . .>. !. ; . ,Chile toIAlas a, .and"down 'the east.' !Though conventional wlsdo~ ~s;;o· i .coast or;Asia fr~!11;.~1i~tia t9 .:\Cl\': AJ1]c!.:-ica·S;·PPplllatiol1 is gett~~g

ciates stereotyping with anger:an ~x· j Zealand.! c, ii.':!\;; i ~"', ; oldcr. Beforc Il#1~' I{c\,olutJon;tr:-' \\;Jr.pariment at Michigan State Un(versity : '. .. ... peop.le. .llhder)r.l.bpmprisl·d, half till'firids that people are equally likely to . .\ll1Qng patents isslll'd in 1~,!,:! \\1'1'1'.; pop~,t~ti9t'J;il~11~~~.sS':than~.', PI'l'(,I~lle~ploy stereotypes w,h~n happy.. ' 'Jsefor: of :\n'li:nfl~.an:~~ Ju«ler Iii ilt 1'1'''\1; ", ", .... ._- Anail polis.h IIl;]1 drips \\'itlfi.I1 l11;il\l'd·Qi~t1fi.\ril~{~~HlII IJi 111 \11111'1j\ survey conducted-~Qr.lhe·Frlljt of thrce minutes \\!H'!ll'xp",,,d III Illtr;1 ('all~.\.\:lI!.:I~~;::.:~~:£t).*,I~J· I l

tile Loom ~ompany 'fin~s, thaJ 82 per· \'j(J1et ,light . "':'., ':>M'-,f U . icqnt ofwom~n agree'that'un&'Jmfort: .. An inflatahll' sl'!'I'ine 11'd,\ 1111' For·+j~t;~·.?t:M;~-rl'PII11~~ 1111' lIill'

aijle un<lerw:ear ruins ',their day. ,,;t llnl' \\hill' ;t nll:iI',JI;II1(>[:S \\';'1 fi·r'~\'sl(,JlI .. 'fhl:\. abSI'\'11i : ~. . .. . 1 r;lInwatl'r. rcl";lsi'ng it grad~j;lI\' Wlllh'More than 75 J)ercent of-the world s·· -.Ii. rariation of.l;OCall,e. that CLlIll'xtenUs. waLl:r jJ\'ailabilit,\' iilto dr..·

850 active volcanoes lie within till' help doctors producr clearl'r if11agl's f11Ollths. :\bollt ~fJ percent of 'i'hird \\'01'1;1"Ring of Fire." a zone that runs along of the presence of Parkin.;on's dis· farf11crs rcl\' on forest wal('rsI1l'rl> 10

\\'i1lpr li\'I'st;,ck or in'igatl' crops

PEANUTS® by Charles M.Schulz

--

".

Pet..750.625.500.333.250.167

Loss6 .750

II .542II .54213 .45815 .37516 .333

Loss69

12161820

Win181313II98

Mills finished with 20 pointsand 10 rebounds, and Dumarsscored 18, seven of them in over­time.

Atlanta, who got 30 points fromKen Norman, led 99-93 with 3:09to play in regulation, but Detroitoutscored Atlanta 8-2 over the

Continued on page 15

eree Joe Cortez counted Foremaninto boxing history.

When Cortez.completed the 10­count, Foreman, the boxer-turned­preacher-turned-actor-turned­champion, knelt in .prayer in aneutral corner.

"It's like the song: 'When youwish upon a star and your dreamscome true,''' Foremansaid. "Well,look at me tonight." .

"He didn't see the punch com­Continued on page 15

XXXX Beer Holiday Dart League"A" Division Standings

Team Name1 Century Travel and Insurance2XXXX Beer3 Team Steinlager4 Mom's Round Two "Bad to the Bone"5 Taga Club I6 Cafe Mogambo

Match Results: Oct. 27, 1994Oleai, "Dogs"·6, The Wine Cellar-SDFS, "Bulls Eye"-6, Budweiser, "Low Lifes"-SSurf Turf-S, Rudolphos, "Rudartos"-SHigh Spre: Larry Passi-5.500, Jess Teregeyo-4.000"C" Division Standings

Team Name WinI Mom's Round 2, "Dart Babes" 182 Hot 98. "Roots. Rock & Reggae" 153 Taga Club 2 124 Rudolphos, "Too" 85 Mom's Round 2, "Dart Bitches" 66 Lens Restaurant 4

Match Results: Oct. 19, 1994Mom's Round 2, "Dart Babes"-6, Lens Restaurant-SHot 98, "Roots, Rock & Reggae"-6, Rudolphos, "Too"~SMom's, "Dart Bitches"-3, Taga Club 2-8High Spre: Greg McGlauglin-4.000, Rudy Iriarte-3.500

All missed games due to the typhoons will be played on theappropriate day during Thanksgiving Week.

Match Results: Nov. 1, 1994Taga Club 1-7, Mom's Round 2, "Bad to the Bone"-4Team Steinlager-7, XXXXBeer-4Century Travel and Insurance-7, Cafe Mogambo-4Hat Tricks: Alan Schwartz and Oliver ArguelIesHigh Spre: Dante Flaviano-12.000, Jun Mahigne-9.333"B" Division Standings

Team Name Win Loss Pet.1 DFS, "Bulls Eye" 19 5 .7922 Budweiser, "Low Lifes" 17 7 .7083 Oleai, "Dogs" 16 8 .6674 The Wine CelIar 15 9 .6255 Rudolphos, "Rudartos" 8 16 .3336 Surf Turf 6 18 .250

vious worst home loss, a 26-pointdefeat to New Jersey on Dec. 30,1992.

Isaiah Riderled the Wolves with18, and Doug West had IS.

Pistons 114, Hawks 109,OTIn Atlanta, Terry Mills put De­

troit ahead, then got a key steal inthe final seconds of overtime to

knocked Moorer out.-' "He should never have stood infront ofme," the 250-pound (113­kg) Foreman said.

But for a brief moment in thelOth, that'sjust what the 26-year­old Moorer did.

Slam, came Foreman's lefthook.

Crash, came his right hand.And Moorer landed flat on his

back with his arms outstretched.He barely moved a muscle as ref-

For nine rounds, Foremanlooked like a battered old fighterwhose hopes of regaining at leastpart of the championship he lostwhen he was knocked out by Alion Oct. 30, 1974, could not berealized.

Foreman's face was lopsidedfrom Moorer's rightjabs and righthooks. His left eye was closing.

He was huffing and puffing.Then, with shocking sudden­

ness in the 10th round, Foreman

points and had nine rebounds asthe Orlando Magic defeated Phila­delphia 122-107 at home Satur­day night for their first victory ofthe season.

Nick Anderson added 22 pointsand eight assists for the Magicwhile Anfernee Hardaway had 19points and seven assists.

Clarence Weatherspoon scored27points to lead the 76ers. RookieSharone Wright added with 23points and IS rebounds.

Philadelphia rallied again toclose to within 89-77 by the endof the third quarter, but the 76ersnever got closer. A 9-1 run by theMagic pushed the lead back up to98-78 and coasted from there.

Cavaliers 115, Hornets 107In Charlotte, N.C., Tyrone Hill

scored 14 of his 20 points in thethird period as the ClevelandCavaliers broke a five-game los­ing streak in season openers bybeating Charlotte.

Mark Price had 27 points and11 assists for Cleveland. JohnWilliams added 17 points, 10 re­bounds and four blocked shots.

Charlotte, again playing with­out Alonzo Mourning, slicedCleveland's lead to six points threetimes in the fourth period. But theHornets got no closer after that.

Scott Burrell had 21 points tolead Charlotte. Larry Johnson andRobert Parish had 16 apiece, andJohnson added 10 n. iounds.

Rockets liS, Tirnberwolves 85In Minneapolis, Hakeem

Olajuwon scored 23 points Satur­day night as the Houston Rocketsturned the home debut of Minne­sota coach Bill Blair into a disas­terwith the Tirnberwolves' worst­ever home loss.

Olajuwon finished just nineshort of becoming Houston's all­time leading scorer, and OtisThorpe added 18 points and 14rebounds as the defending cham­pions won their second game in arow to start the season.

Houston led by as many as 38 inthe fourth, and the 30-point final

Orlando defeats PhiladelphiaSHAQUILLE O'Neal scored 30 margin topped Minnesota's pre- beat the Hawks.

"I exorcised the ghost (ofMuhammad Ali) once and for­ever," the 45-year-old Foremansaid after knocking out MichaelMoorer to win the IBF and WBAheavyweight championships Sat­urday night.

Cedric Palacios tried to eventhe 7-0 lead in the second quar­ter with a 30-yard run touch­down after a pass from quar­terback John Sablan but failedin the conversion for a 7-6lead by Northern.

Northern now has twostraight wins with no loss tolead in the overall standingswhile Southern is tied withEastern with a 1-1 win lossperformance.

In the second game, Easterngot Central stuck in the field,23-0, to recover from a "heartbreaking loss" they sufferedfrom the Northern Team theprevious weekend.

Eastern quarterback BillyQuitano, 11, a Chuukese fromKoblerville Elementary schoolspelled the difference for theEastern Team.

Quitano, yesterday, re­corded the first touchdownpass in YFL history when itpassed the ball from 76 yards'to Jon-Francis Sana at the endzone for a touchdown in thefirst quarter, 6-0.

Quitano, followed with aconversion.

Central took possession ofthe ball at the start of the sec­

Continued on page 15

em Marianas Investment, SaipanSunset Cruise, Saipan Sea Ven­tures, A-One shoes, Kan PacificSaipan, Pacifica Insurance, Yeo,HITA, Saipan Stevedore, JapanAirlines, Island Fiesta, Shell, Pa­cific Gardenia, JMC, Choi Mar­ket, Global Traders, Ceron Equip­ment, Marianas Insurance, ChongCorp., MTC, Triple LSaipan Ship­ping, Manny Borja, RudyPangelinan, Hans Corp., John &Mrs. Guerrero, MVB, SaipanBowling, POI, Microl, McDonald,Pacific Sky travel, Island Apparel,Herman's Bakery, Hyatt, CM Fab­ricator, Tan Holdings, Kweks,Boga-boga, First Floral, IslandBottling, UMDA, Dandan Mar­ket, Brother's Market, and Jesseand Dolores Dela Cruz.

NorthernTeam put up an earlylead in the first round of thefirst Saipan Youth FootballLeague withtwowins and With­out aloss when it bestedSouth-em,13-6. '

The Eastern Team over­whelmed Central, 23-0, yes­terday at the Airport Road foot-ball field. .

In the first game, Northerntailback Hugh Tait (#40) had aheyday scoring 13 points forhis team with two touchdownsand a conversion spread in thesecond and third quarters ofthe.game.

Both the Northern and South­ern teams stood their groundshowing good defenses in thefirst and last quarters in pre­venting the other team frommaking a touchdown.

Tait's firsttouchdown, whichwas in the second quarter, com­pleted the pass of quarterbackCarlos Santos followed with aconversion, league statisticianCal Colavekio said.

In the third quarter, Tait.oncemore made his presence feltwith a 78-yard run touchdownall the way from the line of .scrimmage after receiving theball from Santos.

Southern running back

By ED SCHUYLER Jr.

LASVEGAS(AP)-Withablast­ing two-punch combination,George Foreman erased thememory that has haunted him for20 years.

c!ftIarianas c;yariety;~Mlcronesla's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~

P.O. Box 231 Salpan, MP 969fIJ • Tel. (670) 234-6341 • 7578 • 9797

Fax: (670) 234-9271

'North leads football league

16-MARIANAS VARlETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER 7, 1994

MOSEA says thanksTHE CHAIRMAN ofthe Munici­pality OfSaipan Employees Asso­ciation (MOSEA) expressed histhanks to all the donors and sup­porters of the recently concluded1994Saipan Mayor's Cup BottomFishing tournament held offSaipan's waters.

ChainnanJosephP. Rosario saidthat without the help and generouscontributions of donors and sup­porters, the tournament would nothave been possible.

The sponsors were Daiwa Lei­sure Fishing Saipan, MicronesianMarine, Duty Free Shoppers,Mobil Oil Mariana Islands, Pa­cific Subsea, Senator and Mrs.Steven King, Kae Poong Corp.,Saipan Sports Fishermen Asso.,Mar Pac, Hawaiian Rock, North-

SPORTS ~Foreman KOs MoorerBecomes oldest world heavyweight champion ..