that the pact allows a certain de- gree of flexibility to allow CUC to prepare for such rate hike. Moreover, the CUC Board also recognizes that 24-hour water customers are receiving the best water service CUC can currently offer but are not paying a suffi- cient portion of the cost of deliv- ering water to them. Currently, residential custom- ers without water meters but are recei ving service are deemed to consume 15,000 gal- lons of water per month. Their commercial counterparts are said to be consuming 18,000. Their rate schedule as proposed will be as follows: -0 to 3,000 gallons, ($1.00 per I,OOQgals.); -3,001 to 15,000 gals.,($2.40 per 1,000); 015,001 to 30,000 gals.,($3.00 per 1,000); -30,00 I to 60,000 gals.,($3.50 per 1,000); and -Above 60,000, ($4.00 per 1,000) Under the proposed regulations, customers not receiving 24 hour service as determined by CUC will also be made to pay for the number of gallons of water con- sumed, at an average of 6,000 Continued on page 6 General's Office for the required 30-day publication in the next Commonwealth RegisterdueJune 15. It will then undergo a Com- monwealth-wide public hearing process after which it gets back to the board for final approval and for re-publication in the Com- monwealth Register. Under the law, CUC is required to set utility rates sufficient to recover the costs associated with the operation and delivery of each particular utility service. Current figures indicate that it costs CUC approximately $6.8 million per year to deliver water service to its customers. However, it was determined that the corporation only charges its water customers approximately $4.9 million per year, resulting in a revenue .shortfall of approxi- mately $1.9 million. The requirement to raise water rates for customers is a component condition provided in the partnership agreement signed recently between the CNMI gov- ernment and the US Department of Interior. Under the agreement, CUC is supposed to raise rates for 24- hour water service by today, May 18, 1995. But it was determined ... A boy bends low while watching his schoolmates Ben Iginoef (left) and A. J. Laniyo engage in a "wrestling '!7a!ch n at the Garapan Elementa'!' School campus as they walt for ttieir fide home yesterday afternooi];... . CUC Board OKs water rate hike By Rafael H. Arroyo Variety News Staff THE COMMONWEALTH Utili- ties Corp. has inched closer to- wards a mandated increase in water service rates for customers receiving water on a 24-hour ba- sis. CUC's Board of Directors, in a meeting Tuesday approved Reso- lution 95-3 seeking to amend the Regulations Governing the Use of the CUC Water System and to set an entirely new rate structure for both residential and commer- cial water consumers. The new rate schedule is to be submitted to the Attorney arianas Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 e\VS nition," said Zachares in the complaint. . Anaffidavit of probablecause submitted by the government showed that on April 24 at 1:07 a.m., Police Officer Misael Romolor responded to a call of gunshots being fired near the Juvenile Correction Facility: Rornolon observed Borja walking around a residence holding a baseball bat. The de- fendant approached Romolor and demanded to know what he wanted. ' At this juncture, Romolor decided to call for a back-up. Responding police officers Continued on page 6 Boy, 8, ganged up by six AN EIGHT-year-old boy was also students at the school. ganged up by six male juveniles In Chalan Kiya, two unidenti- at William S. Reyes Elementary fied men chased another person School Tuesday afternoon. and threw rocks at the latter's The responsible reportedly vehicle the other day for unknown kicked and punched the boy, the reasons. Department of Public Safety said The suspects managed to es- yesterday. cape. No arrests were made yet. In Koblerville, an unidentified It was not indicated in the re- Continued on page 6 port whether the suspects were Partly clOUdy with Isolated showers Criminal raps vs 'unruly' DPS cop By Ferdie de la Torre Variety News Staff THE ATIORNEY General's Office hasfiled criminal charges against a police officer from the Department of Public Safety who allegedly fired his gun into the air while at home in Kagman. Assistant Attorney General Christine Zachares filed Mon- day one count of illegal posses- sion of firearm and ammunition against Police Officer 3 Anto- nio M. Borja in the Superior Court. "On April24, 1995, Borja did knowingly orlntentionallypos- sess a firearm and ammunition to wit: a 38 cal. revolver and eight rounds of .38 cal. arnmu- Weather Outlook PAC NEWSPAPER ST6Q<S Employees of cue watch from afar as their vehicles were inspected by a Customs K-9 team Tuesday morning. The seach yielded paraphernalia suspected to be related to the use of Illegal drugs. 13% tourism growth noted By Ferdie de la Torre April as compared to the same increase of visitor arrivals to the Variety News Staff period last year. Commonwealth. THE COMMONWEALTH's The Marianas Visitors Bureau From a 1 % decline for the tourism industry continues to statistics for April obtained by month of March, Japanese arriv- boom, showing an impressive 13 the Variety yesterday indicated als have pasted again a 4% percent growth for the month of that a total of 46,732 tourists ar- growth. Last year there were rived last month as compared to 26,359 Japanese tourists but this 41,417 last year. year a total of 27,400 came. Aggressive MVB promotion Ontheotherhand,Koreantour- programs are among those cited istsregistered anotherimpressive as key factors in the continuous Continued on page 6
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that the pact allows a certain degree of flexibility to allow CUCto prepare for such rate hike.
Moreover, the CUC Board alsorecognizes that 24-hour watercustomers are receiving the bestwater service CUC can currentlyoffer but are not paying a sufficient portion of the cost of delivering water to them.
Currently, residential customers without water meters but arerecei ving 24~.hours service aredeemed to consume 15,000 gallons of water per month. Theircommercial counterparts are saidto be consuming 18,000.
Their rate schedule as proposedwill be as follows:
-0 to 3,000 gallons, ($1.00 perI,OOQgals.);
-3,001 to 15,000 gals.,($2.40per 1,000);
015,001 to 30,000 gals.,($3.00per 1,000);
-30,00 I to 60,000 gals.,($3.50per 1,000); and
-Above 60,000, ($4.00 per1,000)
Under theproposed regulations,customers not receiving 24 hourservice as determined by CUCwill also be made to pay for thenumber of gallons of water consumed, at an average of 6,000
Continued on page 6
General's Office for the required30-day publication in the nextCommonwealth RegisterdueJune15.
It will then undergo a Commonwealth-wide public hearingprocess after which it gets back tothe board for final approval andfor re-publication in the Commonwealth Register.
Under the law, CUC is requiredto set utility rates sufficient torecover the costs associated withthe operation and delivery ofeachparticular utility service.
Current figures indicate that itcosts CUC approximately $6.8million per year to deliver waterservice to its customers.
However, it wasdetermined thatthe corporation only charges itswater customers approximately$4.9 million per year, resulting ina revenue .shortfall of approximately $1.9 million.
The requirement to raise waterrates for 24~hour customers is acomponent condition provided inthe partnership agreement signedrecently between the CNMI government and the US Departmentof Interior.
Under the agreement, CUC issupposed to raise rates for 24hour water service by today, May18, 1995. But it was determined
~...
A boy bends low while watching his schoolmates Ben Iginoef (left) andA. J. Laniyo engage in a "wrestling '!7a!chn at the Garapan Elementa'!'School campus as they walt for ttieir fide home yesterday afternooi];... .
CUC Board OKswater rate hike
By Rafael H. ArroyoVariety News Staff
THE COMMONWEALTH Utilities Corp. has inched closer towards a mandated increase inwater service rates for customersreceiving water on a 24-hour basis.
CUC's Board of Directors, in ameeting Tuesday approved Resolution 95-3 seeking to amend theRegulations Governing the Useof the CUC Water System and toset an entirely new rate structurefor both residential and commercial water consumers.
The new rate schedule is to besubmitted to the Attorney
arianas %riet.r;~Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ e\VS
nition," said Zachares in thecomplaint. .
Anaffidavitofprobablecausesubmitted by the governmentshowed that on April 24 at 1:07a.m., Police Officer MisaelRomolor responded to a call ofgunshots being fired near theJuvenile Correction Facility:
Rornolon observed Borjawalking around a residenceholding a baseball bat. The defendant approached Romolorand demanded to know what hewanted. '
At this juncture, Romolordecided to call for a back-up.
Responding police officers
Continued on page 6
Boy, 8, ganged up by sixAN EIGHT-year-old boy was also students at the school.ganged up by six male juveniles In Chalan Kiya, two unidenti-at William S. Reyes Elementary fied men chased another personSchool Tuesday afternoon. and threw rocks at the latter's
The responsible reportedly vehicle the other day forunknownkicked and punched the boy, the reasons.Department ofPublic Safety said The suspects managed to es-yesterday. cape.
No arrests were made yet. In Koblerville, an unidentifiedIt was not indicated in the re- Continued on page 6
port whether the suspects were
Partly clOUdy withIsolated showers
Criminal raps vs'unruly' DPS cop
By Ferdie de la TorreVariety News Staff
THE ATIORNEY General'sOfficehasfiled criminalchargesagainst apolice officer from theDepartment of Public Safetywho allegedly fired his gun intotheair whileathome in Kagman.
Assistant Attorney GeneralChristine Zachares filed Monday one count ofillegal possessionoffirearm and ammunitionagainst Police Officer 3 Antonio M. Borja in the SuperiorCourt.
"On April24, 1995,Borja didknowingly orlntentionally possess a firearm and ammunitionto wit: a 38 cal. revolver andeight rounds of .38 cal. arnmu-
WeatherOutlook
PAC NEWSPAPER ST6Q<S
Employees of cue watch from afar as their vehicles were inspected by a Customs K-9 team Tuesdaymorning. The seach yielded paraphernalia suspected to be related to the use of Illegal drugs.
13% tourism growth notedBy Ferdie de la Torre April as compared to the same increase of visitor arrivals to theVariety News Staff period last year. Commonwealth.
THE COMMONWEALTH's The Marianas Visitors Bureau From a 1 % decline for thetourism industry continues to statistics for April obtained by month of March, Japanese arriv-boom, showing an impressive 13 the Variety yesterday indicated als have pasted again a 4%percent growth for the month of that a total of 46,732 tourists ar- growth. Last year there were
rived last month as compared to 26,359 Japanese tourists but this41,417 last year. year a total of 27,400 came.
Aggressive MVB promotion Ontheotherhand,Koreantour-programs are among those cited ists registered anotherimpressiveas key factors in the continuous Continued on page 6
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William S. Torres
enough funding, the commissioner needs to be creativejust to organize the administration.
Since 1991 until 1994,Quitugua said PSS had beenoperating on a continuingresolution budget.
money, social security cardand an identification card.
In Capitol Hill area, EulalioNunez, 45, was arrested for assault with a dangerous weaponafter he allegedly assaulted awoman Monday afternoon.
According to a police report,Nunez struck the victim with anax on the left foot.
The responsible also threw amachete at the woman butmissed.
The woman complained ofpain on the left foot, police said.(FDT)
to drink.If you have any questions or
would like additional information, please contact the DEQ office during working hours at 2346114/6984
Daniel QUitugua
the system, I think Torres dida good job," said Quitugua,"The guy has managed to keepthe system to function."
The chairman emphasized heis not saying that things go onsmoothly.
With PSS' s inability to get
The incident was reported toDPS Central Monday at 7:03a.m., said the Department ofPublic Safety Information Officer Cathy Sheu yesterday.
Meanwhile, a residentialhouse in -Fina Sisu was burglarized the other day.
Taken were $ 1,000traveller's' check, $300 cash,keys and a watch, all owned bya 32-year-old man.
At the barracks ofCMS Construction in Gualo Rai, a thiefgot more than $700 check,$200 cash, 110 in Philippine
tribution of drinking water.After both of these companies
corrected theproblem through disinfection procedures, DEQ hastested the water and has made thedetermination that thewater is safe
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEws:3
AN UNIDENTIFIED personor persons broke into a storealong Middle Road in GualoRai and took $53,633.72 incash and check Mondaymorning.
Police said the responsibleor responsibles enteredKweks and got away $3,000cash, another $50,633.72 incash and check, and blankchecks.
Investigators gathered thatthe suspects managed to enter the establishment by forcing the back door to open.
Quitugua said what is important is the education background of the candidates andtheir diversity of experience.
Among the criteria to beconsidered by the board, thechairman said, is also theknowledge of the candidatesabout CNMI and PSS, andability to work in a diversecommunity like in the Commonwealth.
Other factors include theknowledge of current nationaleducation issues and individuals' philosophy in education.
In assessing Torres accomplishments, Quitugua saidTorres "did a good job."
He said the commissionertook office at the time whenteachers were divided, and theUS Department of Justice hadalso aggressively pursued the(discrimination case).
"Considering the situationat the time when there were aJot of constraints imposed to
Thieves take $53,000 fromKwek's Market in Gualo Rai
Local water firms get DEQclearance to resume salesThe Division of EnvironmentalQuality (DEQ) has informed thatCTS dba The Water Companylocated in Lower Base and PL'sWater Company in Kagman mayresume operation, sale, and dis-
A Special Reunion-- The first group of cadets to complete the four-year JROTC program at Marianas HighSchool will be graduating nextmonth. Shown here with theiroriginal instructors. From left to right, Sgm. (RET)Frank G. Cepeda, Yvette Madracheluib, Therese Mendoza, Anthony Borja, Tania Torres, Joaquin Amirez,Carol Songsong, Philip Aldan, Sgm. (RET) Jesus Leon-Guerrero, not shown Jeffrey Rogigat
plained that the local peopleand other individuals, as longas they are U.S. citizens, arestrongly encouraged to apply.
"It is an opportunity not limited to the island, the chairman stressed.
At present, Quitugua said sofar he received one applicantbased in Honolulu. The position has been announced sincelast month. It will continueuntil BOE hires one.
BOE will screen thoroughlythe applications in order topick up the most qualified person with a wide range of educational background, said thechairman.
Torres is qualified for a renewal of his contract. But hehas not announced his plansyet.
a possible multi-million dollar industry. It is only fair thatwe reserved this for ourpeople," aid the congressman.
According to Tenorio, thereis a growing interest amonglocal entrepreneurs to engagein concession-type recreational businesses likeparasailing, diving, jetskis,windsurfing boards, snorkeling and other ventures catering to tourists.
He added that the localpeople are becoming more affluent and more financiallycapable to engage in such endeavors.
The Saipan lawmaker saidhis bill specifically seeks torestrict licenses on businessesnecessitating the use of publicland as he feels the use of suchland should be made to benefit the local populace.
"Koreans are coming in tocater to the Korean touristsand so with the Japanese. ineffect leaving our local entrepreneurs out.
I have nothing against thosepeople but I feel local people arecapable of handling these types ofbusiness activities," he said.
On the other hand, Tenorio saidhis bill will also go along way inensuring the money earned inthe beach concession businessstay within the economy and"not taken out" by foreignfirms.
"It's important that the moneyhere spent by tourists is circulatedwithin the islands. It boils downto keeping the money here at thesame time helping local entrepreneurs," said Tenorio.
"Foreign-owned or controlledbusinesses that conduct themselves in such a way that the profits they earn are not circulatedthrough the host economy andconduct their affairs so that smalllocal competitors aremarginalized, or forced out of themarket, may be considered fundamentally unfair and no longerdeserving of the host country'stolerance or consideration,"read Tenorio's bill.
Search-for PSS head to reach D.C.By Ferdie de la TorreVariety News Staff
THE BOARD of Educationwants to spread out the selection of candidates for the position of the Commissioner ofEducation as far as in Washington D.C. to get the bestperson who will lead the Public School System.
This developed as the topPSS position will be vacantwhen the contract of Commissioner William S. Torres expires on July 30 this year.
BOE Chairman DanielQuitugua told the Variety yesterday that in order to have abroader selection, they havesent the announcement inGuam, Hawaii and Washington D. C.
Quitugua however, ex-
Bill to restrict beachconcession licensing
Rep. ManuelA. Tenorio
By Rafael H. ArroyoVariety News Staff
A BILL has been submittedbefore the House of Representatives seeking to restrictthe issuance of recreationalbusiness licenses only to UScitizens and firms of whichownership is 51 % belongingto US citizens.
House Bill 9-415, authoredby Rep. Manuel A. Tenorio,proposes to gi ve preference tolocal and entrepreneurs ontourist-related and other similar businesses as a way to makesure money stays within theCNMI economy.
"There is a currently a policywelcomingforeign investment forbig types of development, likehotel and other major types ofdevelopment," said Tenorio in aninterview.
But according to Tenorio,what is happening today is thatmost major developers like bighotels come in bringing smallerscale businesses to provideancilliary support activities.
"What we don't need here is forforeign persons to take on thosesmall support businesses as wealready have a local sectorwilling to take up on thosesmall scale ventures," said theSaipan lawmaker.
"The main intention is toget rid of what could be perceived as unfair competitionour local businessmen are subjected to. We're talking about
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spoke little about Nichols butdid tell them Steven Col bernwasn't involved.
The paper quoted thesources as saying thatMc Veigh also told them heused 250 miles (400 kms) ofback roads to avoid scrutinywhen he drove the Ryder truckin which the bomb was packedfrom Kansas to Oklahoma'City.
He also reportedly told themhe drove his 1977 yellow Mercury to Oklahoma City at leasta few days before the bombing and parked it in a downtown lot but forgot to put thelicense plate on the car. Thatoversight led to his arrest."I don't know how to explainthat gap in his planning or hisorganization," the Timesquoted one source as saying."The primary objective wasobviousl the buildin itself."
of nerve gas at one of the sect'sfacilities.
Confessions obtained from cultmembers already in custody werekey to making the case againstAsahara, police 'said.On Wednesday, a published report said cultmember Masami Tsuchiya alsomade statements linking the culttonerve-gas deathsinMatsumoto,a town in central Japan, nearly ayear ago.
In that case, seven people diedof poisoning by sarin, the samenerve gas used in the Tokyo subway killings. The Yomiuri newspaper reported that Tsuchiya saidhe made sarin just before theMatsumoto attack, and that a senior cult leader told him it wouldbe used in Matsumoto.
For many Japanese, revelationsabout thecult's pastactivitiesraiseone big question: Why?
"The hard part now is to delveinto Aum's motives," said theheadline on a commentary in theAsahi Evening News, a leadingnewspaper.
looked at the building but hadnot gone inside.
McVeigh reportedly told thesources that the design of thefederal building, which officials have described asuniquely vulnerable to damage, greatly influenced thechoice of the building.
The sources told the paperMcVeigh was motivated byanger at the government's1993 raid on the BranchDavidian compound nearWaco, Texas; the 1992 killingof the wife and son of whitesupremacist Randy Weaver; aswell as a general hostility toward the government.
The sources revealed only afew details of the plot to theTimes. They didn't say howthe plot was financed, howmany people were involved,or where and how the bombwas built. The said McVei h
Kyo sect, was questioned brieflyby officials after being seizedTuesday at the cult's mountainstronghold. He insisted he wasinnocent.
The cult leader told investigators on Tuesday he was healthy,but on Wednesday he said he suffers from a liver ailment, a policespokesman said.
Meanwhile, Japanese officialsvowed to maintain vigilance todeter any reprisal attacks by cultmembers angry over their guru'sarrest. Tens of thousands of police and soldiers trained in chemical warfare were deployed nationwide, in what media reportscall the biggest such mobilizationsince the 1960s.
Cabinet minister HiromuNonaka, who is in charge of public safety, said Wednesday thecurrent state of alert will be maintained, but did not say for howlong.
Nonaka also told lawmakershe could not rule out the possibility that there was a small amount
motion in U.S. District Courtseeking a 30-day delay of thebuilding's demolition so defense experts can inspect thesite and take pictures and measurements.
U.S. Magistrate RonaldHowland did not immediatelyrule' on Jones' motion.McVeigh and an Army buddy,Terry Nichols, are the onlysuspects so far to be chargedin the terrorist attack thatkilled 168 people. Both arebeing held at a federal prisonin E1 Reno.
The Times quoted itssources as saying that whileMc Veigh took responsibilityfor bombing the Alfred P.Murrah Federal Building, hedoes not believe it was a crime.
The sources told the paperthat McVeigh had been inOklahoma City at least oncebefore the bombing and had
A police officer is busy guiding people in front of t~e Auf}'lShinri Kyo's Tokyo he.a.d.quarte~s as it has becomethe hottestsightseeing spot for Japanese. Thepoiice reids on the doomsday tecltities continue after thearrestof cult leader Shako Asah~ra. (AP Photo)
Asahara keeps mum with probersBy MARl YAMAGUCHI
TOKYO (AP) - Police onWednesday began interrogatingdoomsday cult leader ShokoAsahara, accused of masterminding the Tokyo subway nerve-gassing. But investigators said herefused to answer questions aboutthe deadly attack.
Meanwhile, police pressedahead with searches of cult facilities, making another arrest.Twenty-one sect members, including Asahara, are now jailedin connection with the March 20attack, whichkilled 12people andsickened more than 5,500 others.
PolicehavesaidtheywillchargeAsahara with murder and attempted murder, butJapanese lawallows them to hold him for up toanother 22 days before doing so.
In the searches, police alsoseizedchemicalsandopticaldiscs,and said a sect hideout outsideTokyo might have been used toforge documents.
Asahara, 40, thebearded, longhaired leader of the Aum Shinn
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nymity, that planning for thebombing began at least ninemonths ago and OklahomaCity was one of several citiesthat had been considered inthe Midwest.
Meanwhile, McVeigh's attorney, Stephen Jones, filed a
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.2-MARIANAS V.ARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY- MAY 18, 1995
MeVeigh may be the culpritBy KELLY KURT
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)Timothy McVeigh has claimedresponsibility for the Oklahoma City bombing and saidhe chose his target because ithoused so many governmentoffices and was more vulnerable than other federal buildings, The New York Times reported Wednesday.
The Times based its reporton two anonymous sourceswho said they have talked toMcVeigh in jail since his arrest 75 minutes after the April19 explosion.
The paper quoted the sourcesas saying that Me Veigh toldthem he didn't know there wasa day care center in the building and was surprised to learnthat children had died in thebombing.
McVeigh told the sources,who spoke on condition of ano-
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The Ninth Circuit also statedthan an attorney has no standing under the Fair Labor Standards Act to seek attorney feeson his own behalf.
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manufacturer finding that theDistrict Court failed to adequately review the attorneyfee request by Hill & Sawhney.
The Court further questioned the award of fees "fortime spent opposing a motion
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suit was filed and who are nolonger represented by Hill &Sawhney.
The Ninth Circuit Court ofAppeals, based in San Francisco, California, agreed withthe arguments of the garment
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appealed the District Court'saward of attorney fees to theNinth Circuit Court ofAppealsfollowing a hearing in theUnited States District Courtin September, 1993.
The District Court hadawarded Hill & Sawhney attorney fees requested by Attorney Joe Hill for the firm'srepresentation of four Chinesegarment workers who leftSaipan shortly after the law
seven were assisted with food,clothing and shoes.
The immediateassistance givento the three families totalled$3,528. Additional assistancesuch as minor home repair, bed,table and chairs will be given fortheir emergency needs.
THE Ninth Circuit Court ofAppeals, in a written decisiondated May 11, 1995, reversedan award of attorney fees bythe United States DistrictCourt to the Saipan law firmof Hill & Sawhney involvinga labor case filed againstAmerican Investment Corporation and Willie Tan in 1991.
American Investment Corporation and Willie Tan, represented by Steven P. Pixley,
cue invitesproposals'0:n.,project .' .
Red Cross assists firevictims in Chalan LaulauON Thursday, May 4, 1995 theAmerican Red Cross NMIChapter's Disaster Action Teamresponded to a structure fire inChalan Laulau. Red Cross disaster volunteers immediately assisted the family often by providing emergency shelter and foodforfourdays. Comfort kits, clothing, shoes, bed linens, pillows,cooking and eating utensils andstove werealso given; The American Red Cross NMI Chapter together with Karidat helped provide temporarily shelter for thefamily.
Again, on May 6, 1995, RedCross -volunteers responded toanother structure fire in San Antonio. Food, clothing, shoes anda bed were immediately providedto the victim.
A third structure fire, in theFina Sisu area, broke out on Sunday, May 14, 1995. A family of
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-S
Saipan firm wins 9th Circuit case
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GOVERNOR Tenorio's WaterEmergency Task Force is seekingresumes and proposals from anyfirms interested in competing future water pipeline projects and/or water drilling projects.
Pre-qualifications are beinghandled through the CUC WaterDivision, Grants Manager, ErnieVillarin.
Fifty percent of the Saipan water distribution system needs tobe replaced in conjunction withthe Governor's Water State ofEmergency for Saipan. Someprojects may involve federal monies, while others may involve local funding. Therefore, it is imperative for interested contractors to show qualifications andmaterials-stock to the CUC Water Division.
!....f
JACK ANDERSON and MICHAEL BINSTEIN
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Saudi Arabian reforms have yet to happenWashington - For one brief, shinning moment in November 1990,47 middle-aged Saudi
Arabian women did the unthinkable:They drove.The women were emboldened by female American soldiers who were in the Saudi desert
preparing fro war against Iraq. The least they could do, these women thought, wasempowered themselves - get behind a steering wheel and conduct a drive-in:
This unthinkable occurrence happened despite Saudi rules that forbid women to drive.It's one of the most visible restrictions in a country of world-class wealth where womenare still regarded as second-class citizens. The 47 women who dared to break the rules havelong since been silenced.
Four years after the Gulf War, any hopes that Saudi Arabia would grant its citizen morefreedom have gone unfulfilled. Despite secret assurances by top Saudi officials toAmerican leader (including then-President George Bush) that the country would beginreforms, Saudi Arabia today is every bit as restrictive today as it was before the war.Democracy is a dream that has receded into the past.
During consultations with Saudi officials prior to Operation Desert Storm, Americanofficials politely suggested that post-war relations would be greatly helped if Saudi Arabialoosened up a bit - perhaps by holding voted of referendums or certain key issues. Thesuggestions were greeted by big smiles and nods of the head - which the American took asa sign of progress.
Instead, Saudi Arabia has regressed. The $60 billion tab for the Gulf War has beenprocessed and paid. The government still answers only to king Fahd, and pays no heed atall to America. "If they're threatened again, they figured they can rent the American Armyagain," a discouraged American diplomat to the Middle East told our associate Dale VanAtta. "One Saudi official even said to me, rather brazenly: "We don't have to be like youto buy you." .
Some State Department officials act as apologists when the subject of human rights isbroached. They say that it's smart of Saudi Arabia to show religious conservatism becauseit helps keep fanatics from gaining ground as they have in Iran and Algeria.
In Saudi Arabia today, there is no such thing as freedom of the press of freedom ofassembly - in fact, there's not even freedom ofreligion fro Islamic preachers. Anyone whoeven hints ofcomplaining about the royal government may find themselves out ofthe pulpitand silenced.
While knowledgeable Saudi Arabia watchers say the country has been this way fordecades, what really portends a break with the past is the taste of freedom provided by thepresence of the American troops. Despite official warnings, Islamic clerics and theirparishioners found American soldiers generally well-behaved, sober and respectful oflocal customs. The outright ban on liquor - and extensive briefings on cultural differences- went a long way on this score.
While expectations were high in the countryside that Saudi Arabia would liberalize afterDesert Storm, the royal government had other ideas. The government claims that as thekeepers of the holy mosques in Mecca and Medina, Saudis have an obligation to be moreconservative than other Muslims. Our own sources believe it has more to do with usingreligion to suppress dissent against a corrupt royal family.
Punishments for law-breaking remains severe. Human-rights groups have chronicledseveral "disappearances" of outspoken Saudis. Otherwise, may "criminals" are beheadedin executions that take place as often as once as week. The punishment for thievery - thoughusually imposed only on Pakistani, Bangladeshi and other "lower-class" foreign guestworkers - is the loss of a hand.
While upstanding Saudi citizens are denied the most basic human rights, the royalgovernment continues to provide safe haven for one of the world's most notorious butchers- Idi Amin Dada. The one-time Ugandan dictator enjoys a large monetary allowance, plusa posh penthouse in the city of Jeddah.
Amin is estimated to have killed or tortured between 100,000 and 300,000 of hi ownpeople during an eight year reign of terror that ended when an army of Tanzanian troopsand Ugandan rebels overthrew him in 1979. Amin sometimes even ate the body parts ofthose he murdered, adhering to the animist belief that this gave him power over the spiritsof his departed enemies.
Despite the savagery, Amin was careful not to brutalize other Muslims. This wasapparently enough for the Saudis, who granted him asylum under centuries-old Islamicrules of hospitality and sanctuary. The rest of Saudi Arabia's population - who four yearsago thought the end to repression was near - deserve at least the same respect.
Proau NatiboGinen: John DelRosario, Jr.
***I presente na lai pot hutnaleros debi umatulaika enteramente sa' 'nai
matuge' ayo na areglamento, mau 'udai gi hilo' s-nsian diskriminasion.Deste tutuhon lache sa' maintended pot taotao hiyofig gi pareho na asunto-direchon kada empleao-natibo yan taotao hiyofig, Soluke marenuebaennao na lai para todos 'nai sifia ta lie' adelanto sa' pareho plaset 'nai 13pegadirechon kada empleao. Presiso este na umarenueba sa' solu maenra 'naisifia 13 huchom i chatpago na imahen diskriminasion. Si Yuus Maase.
4-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND"VIEWS-THURSDAY- MAY 18, 1995
Hafa Malago'ta?Mampos opan na todo sustansiao na probIemata seso ta sogne otro taotao
fuera ke hita mismo. Tatnai ta repara na hita umesaguen mamaisa hit lao potimpitu otro mumerese guafen binibuta. Ti komprendiyon kao magahet nakustumbren natibo este osino tafa' kustumbre sa' mandafige hit fumana' yansumatba dibuenamente problemata.
Pot ihemplo: Guaha un sentimento seso huhufigog gi entalo' taotaota tatkomo mampos megai taotao hiyofig guine ya debi umana' fan hanao tate gitano' niha. Hu komprende este na sentimento komo impitu. Lao maiIa tahusgan maisa hit akuanto minagahetfia hafa seso maIgnos gi sekosta.
Gi primet Iugat, ni uno giya hita umatrebigue' prumesenta hinasofia pot taitimon i debelopmento ni fumatoigue hit gi 1980 siha na sakan. Memegaifiafumatkiluye i asunto sa' riko i tano' ni atkilon propriadat siha. Estachumechefla i ekonomia ya lamegai man manmirese nu ennao na suette gitaotaota,
Nuebo, IamIam na kareta yan daimonte na alahas, paseando gi enterosefigsofig elmundo, nuebo na guma' familia giya lago America, kada diagupot ya esta man a'atotpe i kes setbesa gi ligan guma' yan otro siha nalinatga ni tatnai tasusede antes. Dankulo na sopas abundansia ya' tita reparana kontodo i uttimo na propiadat familia bendido esta.
'Nai manmanmata hit gi unchagchag chatagmag, ta repara na hokog itemporario na ginefsaga sa' memegaifia ta dispedisia gi finkasta. Taya'sobIa para otro nesesidat familia. Dankulo na estotbo yan sinetsot fumatoiguehit ya sige ta adibina amana 'nai lotgun disposisionta nu ayo na suette.Atrasao i sinetsot sa' ni figaian 'nai ufato tate ayo na appottunidat.
Pot primet biahe, ha birague' tate i rilos y~ sige 13 espiha fanlihefigta gipapa' titifigtifig na somnag chinatsaga. Taya' tronko guihe na pIaset sa'talachai dumismonta gi tiempon abundansia. Ni mafiglo' ti man guaguaife.Katma i tano'. Egan i haane ya haye ha' malofan ta akusa nichatdisponsisionta. Ta chalegua' binibuta ya ta sosogne i otro taotao nipinadesisita pago. Lao tatnai un repara na timafiaonao i los pobres gidisposision finkasmo?
Pago ta aliligao hafa umestrafia hit sa' tamalefan fiaihon sensianresponsablidat gi duranten tiempon abundansia gi 1980 siha na sakan. 'Naikayada i napon suette 'nai talie' na guaha siha mankinilili' huyofig gimattifigan. Este na rninalifigo hita mismo umafuetsas giya hita. Ayo mina'ti propio na para ta sosogne i otro 'nai kabales na hita ti Iumafigag fumana'problemata pot para ta satba ensegidas mientras ti sasala'.
Afafielos, mientras tataya' disision hafa malago'ta pot debelopmentoguine gi tanota, afigogho na kada kahulo un hotel siempre ufan nafato taotaohiyofig. Kada kuatto ha nesesita potlumenos tres imedia na hutnaleros.Yangin mit (l,000) na kuatto mahatsa, pues siempre tafan na 'halom tiumenos ke tres mit (3,000) na taotao hiyofig, Rason na siempre manna 'halomhit hutnaleros ginen otro tano' sa tinahofig taotaota para ukubre i kantidanchochn ni para uguaha.
Ti sifia na para ta gosa benefisian adelanton industrian. turista ya gi etmismo tiempo ti para ta sakrifisia surnufigon diskonbefiiente ginen presententaotao hiyofig. Debi ta ayeg uno gi dos osino uno kontra i otro. Yanginilelegta na mauleg uguaha este na kIasen kinalamten, pues maila ta akseptapumafiot hafa patteta gi hechuran sakrifisio. Yangin enfin uguaha disisionna mufiga hit mampos dankulo na industrian turista, pues mauleg inna' opanennao na senti men to guato gi representanten miyo gi lehislatura.
Enlugat de 13 atisa i difirensia gi entalo' rasan taotao, maulegfia ta abibakonbetsasion hafa seso pareho na inigofig yan nesesidat kada uno yan todo.Este na sensia ha sede hit umestablese inakomprende gi entalo' todos.Adumidide' sige ta kula yan umaksepta na nesesidat maseha haye na taotaopareho yan natibon este i tano'ta. Taya' rason na para tafan lalalalo' ni otro'nai hitagumuguot i fuetsan politika gi dinisiden todo'asunto, Ti mafiasaonaoi los pobres. Pues man lache hit an para tasige sumogne siha ni malibidatarrusmo.
Aiza Queremit.- Tanapag Elementary - Martha
Agulto, Peter Muna and IsaacPhylim.
- Koblerville Elementary Keoni Ichihara, Dervin Camachoand Han Kyu Kim.
- William S. Reyes Elementary- Dianalyn Paulino, MichelleVillafuerte and Joanne Faustino.
- Mt. Carmel School- Amanda'Borja, Raelene Camacho andAileen Ada.
-GregorioT.CamachoElementary - Valerie Agulto, Keith delaCruz and Amanda Santos.
- Oleai Elementary - AngelaOdoshi, Eugene Tebuted andJorgia DLG. Cruz.
• Rota Elementary - PearlWynette Manglona, JackieManglona and Analy Mundo.
• Rear anlilock breaks• Deluxe doth interior &full carpeting• Rear step bumper• 36monthl36,OOO mile warranty
rna planeneha para umafotma potpara rna enfuetsa I sinenti yanikinalantin I man inutit. Manmafaifaisen todo I man inutiti,imanma mumulan, manaina,manparentis, yan to do I manenteresao na individuat ni manmalagu na ufanman ayuda nauma agan si senoit Frank G.Cepeda, telefon numeru 3226942 oseha 235-7273/4. Ifetcha I mamaila na meetingsempre uma anunciacontempo."
THE ISUZU PICKUP
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Don't let The Big One get away,
de leonGuerrero, Darah Benavente,Juliet Agbanlog, Joan Taitano andJennifer Javier.
The members of the decorationcommittee were Mary AnnCabrera,Sheryl Taimanao,JosephDahil, Minguito, Amy SueBartlett, II Kyun Cho, Sasamoto,Ec1arin, .Franklin Sablan,Taimanoa, Ordonez, Ignacio andWhite.
The members of the teams thatdid not place in the top three wereas follows:
- SanVicente Elementary - Andrew Borja, Coleen Macduff andXenavee Pangelinan.
- San Antonio Elementary -Christine King,CharnelsaManahane and Antonia Cruse.
- GarapanElementary - FrancesLouise Bocago, YingLiLuan and
Buckle-Up Saipan It's the Lawr-r-
ATrue Fishing Tale:
"Para humafota I Asocacionman inutit"
"I asociacion para I man inutit
A call to the disabled"To empower individuals with
disabilities, the disability association is being organized. All disabled individuals/guardians, parents, relatives and interested citizens are encouraged to contactSGM (Ret) Frank G. Cepeda at322-6942 oor 235-7273/7274.Scheduled meeting date will beannounced on a later date."
THURSDAY,MAY 18,1995 -M.AR1ANASV~NEWS ANDVIEWS-7
wasthequizmasterand GraceLeewas the timekeeper.
Serving as tabulators wereChristopherCabreraandMarkParico. Thescorekeepers were DenniskinTababa and Sebastian de leonGuerrero. Registration washandled by Eclarin and JudithLacay.
Enrico Obsequio, AIdaPunsalan and Brashear were theadvisors for the event.
PSS MathSpecialistNicSablanand PSS Deputy Commissionerfor Instruction Margaret Dela Cruzweretheevent'scoordinators.
Severalstudents servedas contestproctors, including Keun Ho Park,CheloMinguito, Arisa Sakai, ReyneJusto, Mi Ok Yu,WoonJung Kang,JasyleneSantos,JuniorCabrera.Jerry
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aftera tie-breaker round.The otherschools that had teams
competingintheAcademicBeeChallengewereSanAntonioElementary,Garapan Elementary, Tanapag Elementary, Koblerville Elementary,William S. Reyes Elementary, MtCarmeISchool,GregorioT.CamachoElementary, OleaiElementary, andRota Elementary. Each team hadthree students.
ChairingtheMHS NationalHonorSociety committee thathelpedorganize the Academic Challenge Bee("ABC") was Joshua Sasamoto.Othercommittee members includedYvonnie Eclarin, Franklin Sablan,NemiaTaimanao,GemmaOrdonez,GabrielWhiteandHyacinthIgnacio.
Sasamoto and Ignacio were theemcees, while Roberta Brashear
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This team from Saipan Community School won the first-ever Academic Bee Challenge. Pictured are, fromleft to righ,t: Ramona Concepcion, Shirley Romulo, Ana Hofschneider and coach Brenda Haddox.
H~TREGENCY
AlHREE-studentteamfromSaipanCommunity School outperformedteams from12otherCommonwealthelementary schools to win the firstever Academic Bee Challenge onSaturday, May6, 1995.
Theall-girlteamofShirleyRomulo,Ramona Concepcion and AnaHofschneiderpoweredSaipanCommunitySchool tovictoryintheevent,whichwassponsoredbytheMarianasHighSchoolNationalHonorSocietyand thePSS. The competition washeldat theSaipanDiamondHotel.
GraceChristian Academy's teamof Karen de la Llana, MichaelGallegos andYukiSumitomocarneinsecond.
TheteamsfromCalvary Christianteam ofHeyJung Kim,PaulYuandDenverTangonanclaimedthirdplace
SCS tops Academ.ic Challenge
,,,III
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appeared drunk, saidtheaffidavitUpon'Ienorio'sorder.Borjayiehjsj
hisgunandammunition.Zachares pointed outthatatthetime
thealleged gunshots were fired, Borjawasathishome andoffduty. Hewasnotengaged as a lawenforcement officerinanyofficial capacity.
Any law enforcement officer notengaged inofficial duties isasliable asotherperson undertheCommonwealthWeapons Control Act.
DPS Public Information OfficerCathy Sheu saidBOIja, assigned attheCriminal Investigation Section, hasbeensuspended pending theoutcomeof thecase.
TheSuperiorCounswnmonedBoIjatoappear incourtonJune5this year. Ifhe fails toappear, an application maybe made fortheissuance of a warrantforhisarrest
13%. e.Continued from page 1
margin of51%.From 6,596 last year,9,960 Korean visitors anived, the statistics showed.
SinceFiscal Year1985, MVB notedthat Korean tourists have illustratedstrong and potential growth for theCNMlvisitor anivals.
Japan however, still dominated thevisitor arrivals pic.
Forsixth consecutive months, arrivals from the U.S., including Guam,haveindicated another growth, with a13% up, from 6,456 to7,316.
Onetheotherhand, duetomagazinepromotionscurrentlybeing initiatedbyMVB, anivals onRotamarked a53%increase. Lastyear, 1,064camebut thisyear 1,623 visited theisland.
. Visitors from Hongkongand Philippmes were upby48%and5%respectively.Taiwananivalsdropped to45%.
cuc ...Continued from page 1
gallons permonth for residential and18,000gallons permonth forcommercial.
The new schedule will make thempayas follows:
0()to3,000gallons, ($0.50 per1,000gals.);
-3,001 to 15,000 gals.,($1.20 per1,(00);
-15,001 to 30,000 gals.,($1.50 per1,(00);
-30,001 to 60,000 gals.,($1.75 per1,(00); and
-Above 60,000, ($2.00 per1,(00).
Boy ...Continued from page 1
person or persons sneaked inside aresidence by breaking a padlock andstole twochecks Tuesday afternoon.
Another vehicular accident alongMiddle Road in Garapan involvingthree vehicles occurred Tuesday afternoon.
As a result of the accident, threepersons were hurt. Butthey refused toundergomedical treatment, policesaid.
Ontheotherhand, burglars struck inChina Town, stealing a TVsetin theliving room of Ninos Pizza barracksyesterday before dawn.
In thepast two days, DPS receivedfourburglary and theft cases, and ninevehicular accidents Of] Saipan,
Criminal ueContinued from page 1
led by D-PS Deputy CommissionerLinoTenorio came andtalked toBOIjaandhiswife.
Borja's wife told thepolice officersthat herhusband hadbecome angry attheir son, took hisgun and fired tworounds into theair.
Thedefendant thengota baseballbatand hit items inside and outside thehouse, said theaffidavit.
Borjaapologized tothepoliceofficers, saying hewasjustangry athisson.Headmitted he fired hisgun twice inanger, butaimed it in theair.
During an initial contact, DeputyCommissionerTenorionoted thatBorjawasintoxicated of alcohol though not
er.
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6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY- MAY 18, 1995
1llil~]~~I><]]jij.~I~li~>]"!15 was a busy onefor tho Stamps and Maria delaVittoria.ashipthatvisited shown on a $3 stamp. The Victoria
~.·.·'·...•••.1l>~TTT.:·••·.i.•.•.••.•A••••..•••• '•.•,.~Philippin·•.•.>.••...•...,11.•·· ••... ·.·.•J.·.•
es...•'..1.·•.•••••....<..A·••••l..••.•n••..••••.\·••..•.••••_.••..••..•.••••.,lil~illl!~!~,j;]1 ~=~~~i~~~~o~ ;:O~I~~ea=~:; ;t~ to Boom Atoll on May 31,
U~"J.L..<I't. •• ' •• n..c1~tl§~1:l~J~.> setsof stamps. exhibiting theUS. CoastGuardship For more information about anyFishetmellandnavyoogmenfoond ••.. ·'Ibeferry",as~pYnlthe. Duringtheperiod ofMay2 toMay Assateague which called upon the stamps issuedby theCentercontactsixmorebodiesWednesdaY.bring-tow,nofSanta<fuz()ll~, 8 theCenterissued commemorating Marshalls in 1990whilehome-based the Stampsand Philatelic Centerofingto45 thedeath toJI from aferryanJsland64 kilom~(4()mi1es) World WarII dates. inHonolulu; theCharlesW.Morgan, the RMI at One Unicover Center,lire, officials said ~thea5t0f~:lIldWasc~s- On May2, a 6O-cent stampmark- a whaling ship, is featured on a 78- Cheyenne, Wyoming 82008-
AtJeast31otherpeopleremained mgonTayabasj3aywhenItsengme ingthe50thanniversary of theSoviet centstampasbeinganchoredatEbon 0021.missing, basedonreportsfromrela- caughtfire. .. . ... ... ... .. . .. . capture of Berlin, Nazi Germany'srives. Manyofthedeadwerewomen I capital. May4theCenterissueda55-
After the ferry Viva Antipolo and children, rescuers said. I centstampmarking the50thanniver-caught fire early Tuesday, 113 Col. Primo Rivera, police j sary of the final Nazi concentrationpeople were rescued from the rnaritimedistrictchiefinLucena,! camp liberation, andon May 8, thesea near Lucena City, 96 kilo- said most of those aboard pan- i Centerreleased a se-tenant blockofmeters (60 miles) southeast of ickcd and jumped overboard j fourZ'i-cent stamps marking the50thManila, said Superintendent without life jackets. Rescue of- i anniversaryofVictoryinEuropeDay.RamonRaroca,operations chief ficials s.aid the deaths. were i These issuances arethe93rd 94th,ofthePhilippine Maritime Com- caused either by the heat of the! and95th, respectively, of a seriesofmand. blaze or bydrowning, ! 100 stamps in the Marshall Islands'
Theferryhad 158people listed Antipolo Shipping, owner of ! History of World War II in Postageon the passenger manifest, the ferry, refused to issue any i Stampseries. ~
Raroca added. statement pending investigation ! And on May 5, the Marshalls is-Butthe numberofknowndead of the accident. The Maritime j suedits fifth setof definitive stamps
and rescued already totaled 158. Industry Authority has ordered ! displaying fourships thathavesailed; More bodieswere expected tobe the grounding all vessels owned 1 in waters surrounding its islands.
found since some survivors said by Anti~lo Shipp~tocheck I Drawn by Keith Reynolds, thesethere wereas many as 300 people on the their seaworthiness. I stamps arepartof thisislandnation's
,-.---.------... I Millennium of Navigation series.
....
I
•
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REGULAR SESSION (June 5- August 4)
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First Day of Instruction - Math and Science CoursesAdd/Drop/Late Registration for Extended SessionLast Day for 80% refundLast Day for 40% refundLast Day to Withdraw from ClassGrades Due
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STUDENTS WHO SUBM/rrED THEIR REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION PACKET DURING THE LAST WEEK OFAPRILWILL REGISTER IN THE AFTERNOON OFMAY 19, 1995. REGISTRATION IS BYAPPOINTMENTS ONL'l
FOR INFORMATION CALL ADMISSIONSAND RECORDSAT234-5498/0099 Ext. Ext. 1400 thru 1046.Ext. 1400 thru 1406.
MayMayMayJuneAugustAugust
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEws-9
JuneJuneJuneJuneJulyAugustAugust
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ease Control and Preventionreported Tuesday that it washaving trouble getting medical supplies and equipmentinto Kikwit, and running intoproblems with communicationsthere. The agency also said it washaving difficulty getting samplesfrom infected areas other thanKikwit.
Epidemiologists have found
:-1;~~X:'1 C~~-~~:i(.. ':. - I '.
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He says trucks which are licensed to carry loads of seventons now carry as much as 12tons, and this is contributinggreatly towards the destruction ofFiji's roads.
Smith says the government isnow reviewing traffic laws tobring them more into line withinternational standards...Pacnews
was still suspicious.If she shows sign of Ebola,
she will be quarantined for 28days. Doctors will monitor hertemperature for fever andcheck for antibodies to thevirus.
During Zaire's first Ebolaoutbreak in 1976, NgaliemaHospital treated two nuns and\l. nurse; all three died. President Mobutu Sese Seko postedsoldiers around the hospitalthen with orders to let onlydoctors enter or leave.
On Tuesday, the hospital'smedical director said he waspreparing isolation rooms for15 to 20 people on Ward 5,which surrounds a beautifullytended garden.
"We don't want people to beafraid that they will come intocontact with the disease onthe streets of Kinshasa," saidDr. Membo Dongo, the assistant medical director.
The U.S. Centers for Dis-
May 19, 1995Friday
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Kikwit, was at risk becameconcrete Monday with reportsthat a riverboat captain and anurse who had fled to the capital from Kikwit were suspected carriers. A search forthe two was launched and theywere tracked down Tuesday.
The nurse worked at KikwitGeneral Hospital, where theepidemic began, and fled inpanic to her family inKinshasa, said Dr. AbdouMoudi, the World HealthOrganization's representativein Zaire.
The captain was treated forbloody diarrhea at a Kinshasahospital and released beforedoctors realized his symptomswere similar to those ofEbola.
Late Tuesday, Health Minister Lonyangela Bopenda Bonkuma said the captain hadamoebic dysentery, not Ebola,and was released. He said hedid not have any test resultson the nurse, but that the case
Fiji traffic laws irk WBTHE World Bank has told Fiji itwon't fund any more road projectsin the country unless changes aremade in the traffic laws, RNZIreported Tuesday.
Infrastructure minister LeoSmith has accused motorists, particularly heavy goods vehicleowners, of causing the standoffwith the World Bank.
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Zaire struggles to stop Ebola virussick people in four more villagesin the Kikwit region, and Eboladeaths have been confirmed infive places, including Kikwit, saidMoudi, the WHO representative.
Angola, afraid the diseasewould cross its frontiers, sealedthe border between a northernenclave and Zaire on Tuesday andsent more troops to patrol thejungle between the two countries.
8-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY- MAY 18, 1995
By KARIN DAVIESKINSHASA, Zaire (AP) People suspected of carryingthe deadly Ebola virus foundthemselves sealed off from theoutside world as officialsstruggled to safeguard thiscapital of 6 million.
Small rooms were sectionedoff Tuesday to create an isolation ward at Kinshasa'sNgaliema Hospital to hold atotal of 20 people, and healthworkers in the ward were alsobeing confined there.
Officials have been desperately trying to contain the virus to the region surroundingKikwit, acity of 600,000 wherethe outbreak began in March,killing 86 people as of Tuesday.
WHO confirmed 17 newEbola deaths and four newcases Monday, bringing thenumber of known deaths to 77and the number of confirmedcases to 84. The agency said itwould not have an update untilWednesday, but the death tollwas expected to rise.
There is no vaccine or curefor Ebola, which is spreadthrough bodily fluids and kills80 percent of those who contract it. Victims suffer fromviolent diarrhea and vomiting,and die within days with bloodpouring from their eyes, earsand noses.
The fear that Kinshasa, 600kilometers (370 miles) west of
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Peter Hennessy, owner ofHennessy Lexus in Atlanta. "Thesanctions are going tohavea muchmore immediate and devastatingimpact on U.S. businesses thanthey will on the Japanese autoindustry. "
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~~ 2nd Floor Morgen Bldg.
We Offer:• Braces• Teeth Whitening• Teeth Cleaning• Fillings• Denture Repair, Extractions• and other Dental needs
~ BEACH ROAD----
same Day Appointments Tel. 235-3720
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__JOlea; Beach
Lower Base
550,000Americanjobsrelatedtothemanufacture, salesandserviceofforeign-brand cars and trucks in thiscountry.
"I don't think the administrationreallycares aboutthedealersthey'regoing to put out of business," said
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Dandan
Salp.1n Lagoon
Salpill' LJgJori
Nikko Hotel Beach
Seaplane Ramp
Saipan Lagoon
Seaplane Ramp
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Saipan Lagoon
Managaha Is. Chalan Kanoa Beach
Fishing Complex
Garapan
L,ulall.Ollyan lankMarme & Paupau Beach Shoreline APC~-----~---- --.. _------ - ---- -
Pdllr""', WlIlil.lallldll. OIl,dI'MdI"" dllIlMdI"0dha Is. Lagoon &Reel APC
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETy NEWS AND VIEWS-II
Paupau Beach & Managaha Is.------~._-_.-. -.--- _._-~--
Smiling Cove. Marina Shoreline APC-~----------------- ---- --_.-- --~-_.- ---- ---
Salt W:1ter Holding Tank
CasliiO Operat.on
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On the other hand, buyers mightalsoavoid theJapanesecars, fearingthat dealers would be crippled andservicefortheirexpensivecarsmightnotbe available.
Particularly hard hit by thetariffswould be Toyota's Lexus divisionand Nissan's Infmiti brand, Jacobssaid. The 13-car list includes all themodels Lexus sells and three ofInfiniti's four, includingits130,anewmodelbeinglaunchedthisweekwitha national advertising campaign.
"My customers are going to say:'Weloveyou,A.J.,butatdlrs I00,000we can't afford an LS 400,''' A.J.D'Amato, owner of Tustin Lexus,saidTuesday.
Kelly Ditsworth, shopping for acar Tuesday in Tustin, said thar iftariffsdoubleprices, "thcLexuscomesoff my list in a heartbeat.'
Acura, Honda's luxuryline, has astrong-selling, lower-priced model,the Integra, which isn't on tJ1C list.Thatcouldsoften theeffectonAcuradealers. Mazda and Mitsubishi, theothertwo targeted automakcrs, sellanurnberofmodels inaddilinntothoseon the tariff list.
The Association of lntcrnationalAutomobile Manufacturers, the Arlington. Virginia, trade group thatrepresents foreign-based auto COI11
panics in this country, said 2,028dealerships wouldbeaffected ifS,UlC
tionsare imposed. But a blowto theindustry wouldaffectmore than dealers, ihe group said, referring to the
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2 Lone Star Corpora'ion 03/30/9S Slv1S-9S-X-86
3. Aqua Resort Club 04/26/9S SSm-9S-X·98
1 Censrrucnon and Malenal Supply Inc 02/22/9S SMS-9S-X-48
4 JOC Fishing Co.
S. Aquallc Marine Co
6. Offshore Marine
9 Mananas Aqua Sports
7. Tasi Tours, Inc.
a Saipan Sunset Cruise
10. S? Clu~
11 Marianas TIIg (. RI'IJ"
15. Dalwa Leisure F'Slilll(j
16.52Cilib
17. Edward W Flores
14.Micronesia Video Proc!lIclllJnS
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13. Ric Tours. Inc
18. Ben M.Concepcion
19 Marine Tech Saipan
20.5uperrnmd
21. Tropical l.ocahon Service
PUBLIC NOTICECOASTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND NATURAL RESOURCES
2ND FLOOR. MORGEN BUILDING. SAl PANCOMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS 96950
TEL. NO. 234-6623,7320/3970· May 19, 19~N' PN0595AA.19
THE FOLLOWING IS A PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF COASTAL PERMIT APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY THE CRM OFFICES:
Publication of theabove list is in accordance with CRM Regulations whichrequire allpermit applications to bepublished. in alocalnews~apers within1:idays of receipt of application. The listreflects recently received permitapplications and those with a recent change mstatus. New applications are marked With an asterisk ( ).
The Public is invited to submitwritten comments regarding anyof theabove projects for which a permit decision has not been issued. All permit comments should identifythe project byapplication number Your comments should be mailed or hand-delivered to theCRM Office. All persons whodesire apublic hearing regarding anyproject may do so bysubmittinq a writtenequest forapublic'hearing to the CRM Office withinfourteen (14)calendar days ofpublication of thisnotice. Residents ofRota and Tinian may submit comments andhealing requests totheir~ocal CRM Coordinators. Persons wishing to retain the riqht to appeal aCRM Permit decision mustfileanotice of appeal with theCRM office within thirty (30)days ortheIssuance of theCRMpermit decision asprovided in CRM Regulations. Section 8 (G).
The tariffs, which would affect13 Japanese luxury models,would take effect June 28. Thethreat is intended to force Japanand its auto companies to relaxbusiness practices and government regulations that U.S.automakers say make it extremelydifficult to sell their productsthere.
Japanese imports compriseabout 15 percent of the U.S.luxury car market - a segmentthat has been lukewarm lately asit competes with the growingpopularity of sport-utility vehicles. The prospect of a 100percent price increase could stirthings up.
Salespeople at Tustin Lexusin Tustin, California, said showroom traffic increased 35 percentlast weekend, even before thetargeted models were announced.
"We had a gangbusters day onMother's Day," said salesmanJames Pierotti.
Japanese Iuxury dealers "couldget a rush of sales in the next 30to 60 days," said ChristopherCedercrcn, an automotive analyst at AutoPacific Group inThousand Oaks, California.
Jacobs said European luxurybrands could also see a spurt, ifbuyers anticipate price increaseson BMW and Mercedes-Benzmodels would follow sanctionsagainst Japan.
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Sanctions may spur luxury sales'By MIKE McKESSON
DETROIT (AP) - A threatenedU.S. tariffon Japanese lux ury carscould briefly stimulate sales ofLexus, Infiniti and other top-ofthe-line models as buyers try tobeat the price-doubling hike.
But jf the Clinton administration imposes the sanctions it outlined Tuesday, the Japaneseautomakers and their thousandsof dealers and employees in thiscountry say the ultimate effectswill be devastating.
"There isn' t any way Lexus cansurvive a 100 percent tariff," saidSusan Jacobs. an analyst whotracks the luxury car market forher firm, Jacobs and Associatesin Rutherford, New Jersey."Infiniti can't survive a 100 percent tariff. The luxury market istoo competitive."
Dollar dips,stocks steadyTOKYO (AP) - Market players wary of a possible U.S.Japan trade war kept the U.S.dollar lower against the Japanese yen in early tradingWednesday as share prices onthe Tokyo Stock Exchangewere .virtually unchanged.
The dollar was traded at86.34 yen at 10 a.rn. (0100GMT), down O. I2 yen fromlate Tuesday, and also belowits level of 86.60 yen in lateNew York trading o vcrn i ght.
Though lower. the U.S. currency remained in a narrowrange as traders remained cautious following Tuesday' s announcement by the Clintonadministration ofa list oftradesanctions against Japan.
The sanctions, which wouldboost the border tax on Japanese luxury autos from Japanby about dlrs 5.6 billion, aredesigned to get even with Japan for failing to open its automarkets to American makes.
On the stock market, the225-issue Nikkei Stock Average rose 26.65 points, or 0.17percent, to 16,415.55 aft er thefirst houroftrading. On Tuesday, the average fell 22(UWpoints, or 1.33 percent.
The Tokyo Stock Price Index 0;' all issues listed on thefirst section was up 0.99 point.or 0.07 percent, to 1,307.66.The TOPIX was down 13.73points, or 1.04 percent, the daybefore.
Share prices moved narrowly following the announcements of U.S. sanctionsagainst Japan and ahead of aseries of corporate earningsreports for the latest fiscalyear.
The price of the benchmarkNo. 174 IO-yearJapanesegovernment bonds was 109.33yen, up 0.23 yen fromTuesday's close. Their yieldfell to 3.290 percent from3.320 percen1.
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claimthatSimpsonworethemwhilecommittingthe murdersJune 12.
He suggestedblood speckswereonareasof thesockswherethebloodcould have splashed up from theground.Histestimony wasdesignedto castdoubt on a defenseclaimthatblood was plantedby police.
The socks are the only items ofbloody clothing found insideSimpson's home, and his lawyersclaim they were planted.
Sims said the socksarrived at hislabon Sept 26andweresubjected torepeated review and tests, but thesmallstainsdidnotbecomeapparentuntilOct 25.
The prosecution's first DNA expert,RobinCottonofCellmarkDiagnostics, also testified that blood onone of the sockswasconsistent withMs. Simpson's. .
CottonleftthestandTuesdaywithout further questioning after JudgeLancertoacceptedprosecution arguments that she could not authoritativelyprovidepopulation statistics toback up her testimony about bloodfound on the steering wheel ofSimpson's Bronco. Prosecutors saidthey willcalla populationgeneticistto testifylater inthe case.
Sims also said he spotted something that lookedlikeskin tissue under one of Ms. Simpson's frenchmanicured nails, which would suggestshescratchedsomeone.Bu~Sims
said, subsequent tests revealed thatthe materialwas not skin tissue. Thedefense has said that Ms. Simpsonmay have had the blood of her attackerunderher nailsand thatbloodwasn't Simpson's. A prosecutionexpert testified it likely was a degradedformofMs.Simpson'sblood.
Inanotherdevelopmenr, Itotriedtoassurelawyersthatsheriff'sdeputieswouldtakeprecautions tokeepjurorsfrom seeing billboards that havesprouted around Los Angeles bearingtheword"GUILTY"or "INNOCENT."
Theone-wordmessagesarepartofa radio station's campaign to promote its programming, particularlythatof theSimpsontrialcoverage.
Goldman's blood sample.Sims,aDNA expertattheCalifor
niaDepartmentof Justice,didn't saywhat percentage of the populationsharedthegeneticpattern. However,with thetypeof sophisticated testingused, odds are high against anyoneelsehavingthesamegeneticmakeup.
DNA testsalsoshowedthatbloodfrom insidethe glove's index finger"could be" <l. mixtureof Goldman'sand Ms. Simpson's, Sims said.Thatwas the first testimonyabout the intenninglingofbothvictims'bloodonevidence.
Sims, building on another DNAexpert's testimony, told jurors histests also revealed that blood on asockinSimpson'sbedroommatchedMs. Simpson's.
He alsorevealedthatwhen he examined both black socks under amicroscope, hefoundabout10bloodsplatters on one and about 19on theother, bolstering the prosecution's
The Coastal Resources Management Pr.ogram.(C~MP) will be holding apublic hearing regarding Coastal Permit Appllcallon N9. SMS:-9S-X-97submitted by Mr. Boman Demapan of PaCifica Consulting Engineers onbehalf of World Corporation for the construction of the Paupau World Resortin San Roque, Saipan.
The Prop~sed project calls for the construction of one (1) 1~st.orey ~otelcomplex with 498 guest rooms and three (3) 2-storey condominium With atotal of 38 units, complete with swimming pools, tennis courts, shoppingarcade, restaurants, and other resort amenities.
The public is invited to attend and to submit written comments and/or tomake oral comments regarding this project. All written and oral commentsreceived will be made apart of the permit application record, and will beconsidered in any decision made concerning the proposed project.
The Qublic hearing is scheduled for Tuesday, May23,1995 at 6:30pm at theSan Roque Elementary SChool Cafeteria. This is the second and final noticeof this public hearing.
Please contact the Coastal Resources Management at 234-6623/7320 or3907 if you have any Questions or require further information regarding thisproject.
lSI MANUEL C. SABLANDirectorCoastal Resources Management
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Defendant O.J. Simpson and members of his defense team react a~ the jury, many wearing ~hite T-shirtssporting a slogan from a local pizza chain, walk into the courtroom In Los ~ngeles. Left to ~/ght are BarryScheck, Peter Neufeld, Simpson, Johnnie Cochran Jr., and Robert Snepiro. Background IS Deputy GuyMagnaro. (AP Photo).
By UNDA DEUTSCH
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A glovefound on OJ. Simpson's propertycontained blood matching RonaldGoldman's and may have beensmearedwiththebloodofSimpson'sex-wife,aDNAexperttestifiedTuesday. It was the firsttestimony aboutDNA tests on the crucial piece ofevidence.
Theleft-handed matetotheglovewasfoundneartheslashedbodiesofGoldman and Simpson's ex-wifeNicole.
Simpson, a former football starwho stayed in thecelebrity spotlightasanactorandTVsportscommentator, is charged in thedeaths.
Goldman's blood matches bloodon the insideliningof theringfingerof the glove found behind a guesthouseat OJ. Simpson'sestate,GarySims told thejury.
Sims said thegeneticpattern of theglove blood was thesame as thatof
NOTICE OF SALE 8 18 t S' 8 ?UNDER POWER OF SALE Imp Ica e Impson.
IN DEED OF TRUST
LsJEDITH V.C. FEJERANNotary PublicCommonwealth of the Northern Mariana IslandsMy Commission expires on the7th day February 1997
COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN )MARIANA ISLANDS ) SS.
On this 5thday of May. 1995 before me, aNotary Public in andfor the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, personallyappeared Marylou Ada Sirok, duly authorized representativefro the Northern Marianas Housing Corporation, known to me asthe person show name is subscribed to the foregoing NOTICE OFSALE UNDER POWER OF SALE IN DEED OF TRUST, and heacknowledged to me that he executed the same on behalf of theNorthern Marianas Housing Corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have set my hand and affixed my officialseal the day year first was written above.
Bernadino C. Duenas and Ana C. Duenas, on or about Ju.ne14. 1982, gave and delivered to the Mariana Isla.nds HOUSingAuthority (MIHA), now known as t~e Northern Mananas IslandsHousing Corporation (NMHC) acting on behalf of the Farme~sHome Administration (FmHA), now k,nown as the Ru~al Economicand Community Development Services (RECDS), United St?tes ofAmerica, a Deed of Trust, upon certain real property hereinafterdescribed, which Deed ofTrust was recorded on June ~4. 1982,under Document 14125to secure payment of aPromissory Noteof the said Trustor to the MIHA, now known as NMHC, acting onbehalj oj the RECDS, United States oj America.
The Deed of Trust and this Notice of Sale affect the property hereafterdescribed:
LOTNUMBER 0021 05, AND CONTAINING AN AREAOF 1.,472 SQUARE METERS, MORE OR LESS, ASMORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED ON DRAWINGICADASTRAL PLAT NUMBER 002 I 00, THEORIGINAL OF WHICH WAS REGISTERED WITH THELAND REGISTRY AS DOCUMENTNUMBER 71.3, ONTHE 1.5T DA Y OF MARCH, 1.971..
The Trustor has defaulted on payment of the Note secured by theDeed of Trust, and by reason of said default the Northern MananasHousing Corporation issued its Notice of Default on Januarv 3.1995.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Northern Marianas HousingCorporation will, on June 2, 1995, at 1O.qo a.m., at the office ofthe Northern Marianas Housing Corporation (formerly MIHA),Garapan, PO. Box 514, Saipan, MP 96950. Under power of salecontained in the Deed of Trust, sell the above cescribec parcel ofreal property at public auction to t~e highest qualified bi~qer, tosatisfy the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust.Tf1e minimumbid one: shall be not less than $74,000.00, atotal amount dueto RECDS loan and NMHC'S expenses.
The sale shall be without warranty the title of interest to be conveyedor as to the property of the Deed of Trust, other than that the NorthernMarianas Housing Corporation is the lawful holder of such q~ed
of Trust. The purchase price shall be payable by cash, certifiedcheck or cashier's check and shall be paid within 72 hours fromthe time of sale,The Northern Mariana Housing Corporation reserves the right toreject any and all bids and to cancel or extend the date, time andplace for sale of such property. Any prospective buyer must be aperson authorized by the Constttut'on and laws of theCommonwealrh of the Northern Marianas Islands to hold title toreal property in the Commonwealth of the Northern MarianasIslands.
DATED thiUllLday of May,1995
lsiMARYlOU ADA SIROKCorporate DirectorNorthern Marianas Housing Corporation
10-MARIAN;~:'NE~::;:RSDAY_MAY 18.Bloodied glove, sock
1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75-$3.00 perhour.Contact: NIPPON GENERALTRADINGCORPORATION dba Country HouseRestaurant, Caller Box PPP 658, Box10000, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2331908(06/01 )TH/19387.
1 COOK - High school grad., :£ yearsexperience. Salary: $850-$1,400 permonth.Contact: NIPPON GENERALTRADINGCORPORATION dba Country HouseRestaurant, Caller Box PPP 658, Box10000, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2331908(06/01)TH/19386.
1 DELIVERY MAN - High school grad.,2 years experience. Salary: $2.75 perhour.Contact: JU SHIN CORP., P.O. Box2691, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2343143(06/01 )Tf-V19385.
2 ALUMINUM FABRICATOR - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: RICHARD P. KAUTZ, JR. dbaKautz Glass Company, P.O. Box 2656,Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950.(06/01)TH/19378.
1 ASST. PRODUCTION MANAGER College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $5.00-$10.00 per hour.50 GARMENTWORKERS-Highschoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75$5.00 per hour.1 SUP. MAlNT. MECHANIC - Highschool equiv., 2 years experience. Salary:.$2.75-$10.00 per hour.Contact: SAKO CORPORATION, P.O.Box 1907, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No.234-9662(06/01 )TH/19384.
2 GAME ROOM ATTENDANT - Highschool equiv., 2 years experience. Sal·ary: $ 2.75-$3.00 per hour.Contact: CASAN, INC. dba Poker &Games Kingdom, P.O. Box AAA-1001,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2343488(06/01 )TH/19383.
7 CARPENTER5 PAINTER - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75-$3.75 perhour. .5 MASONS - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75-$3.00 perhour.5 ELECTRICIANS - High school grad"2 years experience. Salary: $2.75 perhour.5 STEELMEN· High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.75per hour.Contact: REMEDIO S. BUNIAG dbaMarfran Enterprises, P.O. Box 1465,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 3220414(06/01 )TH/19372.
1 HOUSEWORKER2 AUTO PAINTER & HOUSE KEEPERHigh school equiv., 2 years experience.Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: F.J.R. ENT: dba Aulo Shop,Help Supply Service, P.O. Box 5823CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2330906(06/01 )TH/19379.
5 CARPENTERS5 MASONS - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: ANTONIO M. CAMACHO dbaNang O'Cha Enterprises, P.O. Box2668,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2350927(06101 )TH/19380.
1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT10 CUTTERS (MACHINE)60 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS10 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER(Q.C.C.)10 PRESSERS (MACHINE)10 PACKERS (HAND PACKAGER)1 SECURITY GUARD3 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRERS High school grad., 2 years experience.Salary: $2.75-$6.05 per hour.Contact: JIN APPAREL, INC. AAA 1068,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-
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1 PHOTO DEVELOPER - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75per hour.Contact: PIG CORPORATION, P.O. Box3052, PR 483, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 234·5182(5/25)TH/19310.
1 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR High school grad., 2 years experience.Salary: $3.65 per hour.Contact: CHUNG NAM CORPORATION,P.O. Box 2957, Salpan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-3929(5/25)TH/19309.
1 ACCOUNTANT -College grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $1,000-$1,500 permonth.Contact:AUSAKO'S TRADING CO. LTD.,P.O. Box 2273, Salpan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-5819(5/25)TH/19312.
1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College grad., 2years experience. Salary:$4.50-$6.00 perhour.1 CABLE SPLICER - High school grad.,2 years experience. Salary: $3.50-$5.00per hour.1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary:$3.00-$6.00 per hour.Contact: KEY COMMUNICATION (SPN),INC., P.O. Box 2273, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 234-5819(5/25)TH/19311.
60 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS10 PACKERS10 CUTIERS, HAND2 MAINTENANCE MECHANICS - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Salary:$2.75 per hOIJr.Contact: COMMONWEALTH GARMENTMFG., INC., P.O. Box 741, Saipan, MP96950.Tel.No.234-3481(5/25)TH/19314.
1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORHigh school grad., 2 years experience.Salary: $2.75-$3.35 per hour.1 PAINTER1 AUTO PAINTER- High school grad.,2 years experience. Salary: $2.75 perhour.1 ENGINEER, ELECTRICAL - Collegegrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $700per month.6 CARPENTERS - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.90-$4.15per hour.1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER - Collegegrad., 2 years experience. Salary:$1,250.00 per month.5 MASONS - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75-$3.05 perhour.6 CONSTRUCTION WORKER - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.90·$4.15 per hour.1 ELECTRICIAN, AUTO - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.95per hour.1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $3.60 perhour.Contact: CONSTRUCTION & MATERIAL SUPPLY dba CMS, P.O. Box 609,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2346136(06/01 )TH/19388.
Employment
1 BUILDING MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2.80 per hour.Contact: DANIEL J. HIGH dba TapochauEstates Homeowners Association, P.O.Box 5062 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 322-3421 (06/01)TH/2609.
1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT·College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $6.00 per hour.Contact: LECIA M. EASON &PATRICIAHALSELL dba Eason & Halsell - Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 5549, Saipan,MP96950. Tel. No. 322-7840.(06/01)TH/2610.
1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - Collegegrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2,000permonlh.Contact: EMC 2 ELECTRICAL INC. dbaEMCE, PPP 149, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-0673(5/18)TH/19222.
1 STORE SUPERVISOR - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00per hour.1 SALES CLERK - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: MING LI CORPORATION dbaMing LiStore, P.O. Box2840. Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No.234-2150(5/18)TH/19224.
3 TOUR GUIDE - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour.Contact: KO YOUNG CORPORATIONdba New Korea Travel Agency, AAA 828,Box 10001, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No.235-3766(5/18)TH/19225.
1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Salary:$2.75 per hour.1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary:$2.75-$3.50 per hour.Contact: GENPRO INTERNATIONALINC., PPP 121, Box 10000, Salpan, MP96950.Tel. No.235-3343(5/25)TH/19213.
2 AIRCRAFT & POWERPLANT MECHANIC - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2,700 per month.Contact: PACIFIC SEINO ASAHI AVIATION, INC., PPP-318, P.O. Box 10000,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 288·7401(5/24)W/19288.
1 INSURANCE UNDERWRITER - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary:$2,300 per month.Contact: MOYLAN'S INSURANCE UNO.,P.O. Box 658, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-2489(5/25)TH/2532.
1 OPERATION ASSISTANT-Highschoolequiv., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.30per hour.Contact: DOLPHIN PACIFIC (SAlPAN),INC., P.O. Box 1792, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 234-6331 (5/25)TH/2536.
1 FLORAL DESIGNER - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75per hour.Contact: RITA C. CRUZ dba The FirstFloral Shop, P.O. Box 796, Saipan, MP96950(5/25)TH/19310.
1 INSTRUCTOR, DIVING - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience, Salary:$1,350.00 per month.Contact: MARINE TECH (SAIPAN), INC.dba S2 Club, P.O. Box 5739 CHRB,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322-5079(5/25)TH/)9301.
1 TYPESETTER - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary:$2.75-$3.00perhour.Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO, INC.dba Marianas Variety News & Views,DandanBakeryHouse, EaglesPutl SnackBar& Restaurant, Younis Farm, P.O. Box231, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2346341(5/25)TH.·
1 COLOR DEVELOPER (PHOTO LAB.)- High school grad., 2 years experience.Salary: $1,000 per month.1 ACCOUNTANT -College grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $5.25 per hour.Contact: TROPICAL COLOR FILM DEV.CENTER MIC. INC., P.O. Box 608,Salpan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-6306(5/25)TH/19308.
1 BEAUTICIAN1 MASON1 CARPENTER - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: ROSVIECAR CORPORATIONdba RosvleearConstruction,Mallex #373,Caller Box 10005, Salpan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 234·7858.4 MASTERS (SEAMAN) - College grad.,2 years experience. Salary: $1,200.00per month.Contact:CLEW ENTERPRISES,INC.dbaSalpan Launch Service, P.O. Box 5147CHRB, Salpan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 3227788(5125)TH.
1 MASTER (SHIPS) - College grad., 2years experience. Salary: $1,200 permonth.Contact: TUGS & PILOTS, INC., P.O.Box 5147 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel.No. 322-7788(5/18)TH/2501.
1 DRESSMAKER - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: JESHERRE'S DRESS SHOP,P.O. Box 565, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-7159(5/18)TH/19216.
1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Salary:$2.75 per hour.Contact: GENPRO INTERNATIONALINC., PPP 121, Box 10000, Salpan, MP96950.Tel. No.235-3343(5/18)TH/19213.
1 GRAPHIC ARTIST - College grad., 2years experience. Salary:$600permonth.Contact: MEGAVISION INTERNATIONAL, AAA 131, Caller Box 10001,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-8288(5/18)TH/19211.
3 SALESPERSON - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: SUN JIN TRADING CORPORATION, PPP 107, Box 10000, Saipan,MP 96950. Tel. No. 233-6635(5/18)TH/19210.
1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Salary:$2.75 per hour.Contact: PHILIP SONG ENTERPRISES,LTD., dba Evergreen Apts. HarmoneyPlaza, P.O. Box 128, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 234-6622(5/18)TH/19206.
1 WAITRESS (N/C)1 DANCER - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: WESTERN PACIFIC ENT.INC.,dba Kimchi Cabana Night Club & Rest.,P.O. Box 128, Saipar., MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-6622(5/18)TH/19207.
1 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $3.50 per hour.1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary:$2.75-$5.00 per hour.Conlact: E. J. CONSTRUCTION INC.,SVRV 7078, San Vicente, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 235-1799.
1 CUTIING MACHINE OPERATOR1 CUTIING ROOM ATIENDANT1 ACCOUNTANT1 SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC26 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS12 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKERS2 PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS1 FOLDER - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75-$5.50 per hour.Contact: SAl PAN MANUFACTURERSINC., P.O. Box2017, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 322-3006(5/18)TH/19208.
1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER - Collegegrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1,600per month.Contact: EMC 2 MECHANICAL, INC.(CNMI), PPP-226 Box 10000, Saipan,MP 96950. Tel. No. 233-3532(5/18)TH/19209.2 SURVEYAIDE(HELPER)-Highschoolequlv., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75per hour.2 SURVERYOR, LAND - College grad.,2 years experience. Salary: $3.00-$4.00per hour.Contact: RICARDOT. SABLAN, P.O. Box1035, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2346367(5/18)TH/19204.
1 AUTOMOBILE RENTAL CLERK -Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Salary:$3.40-$3.75 per hour.Contact: ISLANDS DEVELOPMENTCORP. dba Dollar Rent A Car, P.O. Box7149, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2885151(5/18)TH/2508.
1 ONE INSURANCE UNDERWRITER _College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2,300 per month.Contact: MOYLAN'S INSURANCE, P.O.Box 658, Salpan, MP 96950. Tel. No.234-6442.(5118)TH/2506.
i~~~~~i~ti;I;~~~~~~$1 (2nd Mate) SEAMAN, ABLE-BODIED - 4 FAST FOOD WORKERS - High school 1 HOUSEWORKER - HI9h school grad., 1 STEEL FIXERHigh school grad., 2 years experience. grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00- 2 years experience. Salary: $450 per 1 MASONSalary: $600 per month. $3.50 per hour. month. 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICContact: TUGS & PILOTS, INC., P.O. Contact: J.C.A. INC. dba McDonald's of 1 FARM WORKER - High school equiv., 10 WELDERS COMBINATION- HighBox5147-CHRB, Salpan, MP 96950. Tel. Saipan, P.O.Box575, Saipan, MP96950. 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75-$3.00 school grad., 2 years experience. Sai-No. 322-7788(5/18)TH/2510. Tel. No. 235-8761(5/18)TH/2504. per hour. ary: $2.75 per hour.
Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO dba 1 PLUMBERMarianas Variety News & Views, Eagles 1 MECHANIC- High school grad., 2Putt Snack Bar & Rest., Dandan Bakery years experience. Salary:$3.00perhour.House & Vounis Farm, P.O. Box 231, Contact: TANO GROUP INC.,P.O. BoxSaipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-6341 (5/ 5017, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235.25)TH. 6652(06/01 )TH/2606.
. .
. Accountant
Miscellaneous
1 SALES MANAGER - College grad., 2years experience. Salary: $1,300 permonth.1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - Collegegrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $800per month.Contact: MICRONESIAN BROKERS(CNMI), Inc., PPP 128, Caller Box 10000,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322-0318(5/25)TH/19251.
1 MANAGER - College grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $1,500 per month.2 AUTO BODY PAINTERS2 AUTO BODY REPAIRERS5 CABLE SPLICERS· High school grad.,2 years experience. Salary: $2.75-$3.00per hour.5 H.E. OPERATORS· Highschool grad.,2 years experience. Salary: $2.75-$3.30per hour.Contact:ORIENTALENTERPRISES INC.dba Marianas Communication Services,P.O. Box 693, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/18)TH/2505.
.Employment Wanted
1 GENERAL MANAGEFl- College grad.,2 years experience. Salary: $2,000 permonth.Contact: C-GAS CORPORATION, P.O.Box 5792, CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 235-6077(5/18)TH/19212.
1 ASST. OPERATIONS MANAGER College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1,500 per month.ct: MAS MAULEGCORPORATION, P.O. Box 228, Sa/pan,MP 96950. Tel. No. 322-6976(5/18)TH/19226.
1 SALES, ASSISTANT MANAGER1 .SALES SUPERVISOR - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00$4.50 per hour.1 DRESSMAKERrrAILOR - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75$3.50 per hour.Contact: YCO CORPORATION dba YCOServistar Hardware/Liberty PlazalYCOHome Furnishing Center, P.O. Box 932,Salpan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-6604(5/25)TH/2537.
1 ACCOUNTANT· College grad., 2years experience. Salary: $5.20 perhour.1 CONSTRUCTION (SUPERVISOR) High school grad., 2 years experience.Salary: $2.75-$3.00 per hour.Conlact: MILAGRO L. MUNA, P.O. Box2916, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 2350655(5/18)TH19221.
1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2years experience. Salary: $5.51 perhour.Contact: MARIANAS TUG & BARGE,INC., P.O. Box5147CHRB, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 322-2602(5/18)TH/2509.
1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $1,000 per month.2 TRAVEL AGENTS· High school grad.,2 years experience. Salary: $1,000 permonth.Contact: KOREA TOURISM, INC. dbaKoreana Tours Bureau, Caller Box PPP158, Salpan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2333001(5118)TH/19214.
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1995-MARIANAS VARIETYNEWS AND VIEWs-13
20 SECURITY GUARD - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75$3.50 per hour.Contact: JOSEPHINE M. BENAVENTEdba Island Protection Service, P.O. Box2521, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2347981(5/11)TH/19049.
30 SECURITY GUARD· High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary:$2.75$3.50 per hour.Contact: ANTONIOA,BENAVENTEdbaBenavente Security Agency, P.O. Box2521, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 2347981(5/11)TH/19048.
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ouslydeniedadefense motion forthepreservation of all evidence in thecase, which wouldhave included allthebuilding's rubble.
Officials hopetheywill beable torecover thebodies ofChristy Rosas,22,andVirginiaThompson, 56,oncethebuilding is imploded.
After speaking withfamily members, Ray Blakeney, chiefof operations for the medical examiner's office, saidthefamilies understood thedifficultyofremoving thebodies, butfound thepossibility ofa delay frustrating.
"I'd hatetoseethatthing sitthereanother 30 days," Blakeney saidofthebuilding.
Calls fromThe Associated Pressto theRosas andThompson familiesrangunanswered.
Jones saidthedelayisimportant tohisclient'scase.
Rosas and Thompson were employees of the federal credit unionlocatedonthethirdflooroftheAlfredP. Murrah Federal Building, whichwas bombed April 19, killing 168people.
Thesearch for bodies was calledoff after 16days when officials decieled the structure was so unstablethatworkers wereat risk.
In otherdevelopments Tuesday:The medical examiner's office
positively identified the bodies ofthree infants pulled fromtherubble.DNAtestsconfinnedthevictimswere7-month-oldTaylorEaves,5-monthold Antonio Cooper, and 3-montholdGabreon Bruce.
TheFederal Bureau of Investigationhascheckedorispursuing25,OOOleads in the investigation, saidSpecialAgentWaltLamar. He saidthecasehas generated 35,000 to 40,000calls toa toll-free hotlineestablishedtheclay afterthebombing.
Iowais sending dlrs 100,000 toOklahoma to help victims of thebombing. The money will comefrom the state's victim compensation fund under legislationsigned Tuesday by Gov. TerryBranstad.
Branstad said helping thebombing victims is a way of repaying the- help Iowa receivedfrom other statesduring thedisastrousfloodingof 1993.Oklahomaagencies helped Iowa with services and goods.
/s/Timothy H. BellasDisciplinary Counsel
Bombing suspect TimothyMcVeigh's attorney, Stephen Jones,filed a motion inU.S. District Courtseeking a 3Q-day delay of theimplosionsohecaninspect thesiteandtakepictures andmeasurements.
U.S. MagsistrateRonaldHowlanddid not immediately rule. He previ-
UNITED PAOF!C
COHEa/ON AGENCY
ANN CAROL BURNEY and JOHN SEAMON, formerly attorneys practicing law in the CNMI,have been found, by the Superior Court ofthe CNMI, in action 94-1263, to have engaged inconduct which violated the ethical standards applicable to the practice of law in the CNMI.By Order of the Court these attorneys are hereby Publicly Reprimanded.
PUBLIC NOTICE
These attorneys have been ordered not to seek admission to practice law in the CNMI for aperiod of three'years and have been ordered to pay the expenses and legal fees incurred inthe prosecution of the disciplinary action against them.
Dated 15th of May, 1995
has immediate opening for:
SALES MANAGER/COLLECTORSFULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE FOR
SELF-MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS MUST BECONFIDENT & AGGRESSIVE SALESEXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT
REQUIRED WILL TRAIN
CALL 235-2000/2
Lone Star Casino MarketingDept. is seeking applicants,multi-lingual in NativeJapanese/Native Korean andfluent in English, Dutiesinvolve Marketing CustomerService for our casinoguests. Fax resume or letterof interest to 670-433-0069.
By KELLY KURT
OKLAHOMACITY(AP)-Families of two women whose bodiesremain entombed in the buildingbombed inOklahoma Cityare"extremely distraught" over efforts todelay the building's demolition, amedical official saidTuesday.
Thousands of search and rescue crews attend attend a memorial service in front of the Alfred P. MurrahFederal Building in Oklahoma City. Two bodies are still missing from the explosion. (AP Photo)
Oklahoma victims' kineager for demolition
THIRD AMENDEDNOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER OF SALEIN DEED OF TRUST
IsIEDiTH V.C. FEJERANNotary PublicCommonwealth of the Northern Mariana IslandsMy Commission expires on the7th day February 1997
Lorenzo M. Tagabuel and Maria C, Tagabuel. on or aboutApril 26. 1985. gave and delivered to the Mariana IsI.andsHousino Authority (MIHA), now known as the Northern MananasIslands-Housing Corporation (NMHC) acting on behalf of theFarmers Home Administration (FmHA), now known as the RuralEconomic and Community Development Services (RECDS), UnitedStates of America, a Deed of Trust, upon certain real propertyhereinafter described, which Deed of Trust was recorded on April29. 1985. under File No. 85·0795 to secure payment of aPromissory Note of the said Trustor to the MIHA, now known asNMHC, acting on beha\t of the RECDS, United States of America.
The Deed of Trust and this Notice of Sale affect the property hereafterdescribed:
LOTNO. 005 I 027. AND CONTAINING AN AREA OF1.014 SQUARE METERS, MORE OR LESS. ASSHOWN ON CADASTRAL PLAT NUMBER 005 I 01.THE ORIGINAL OF WHICH WAS REGISTERED WITHTHE LAND REGISTRY AS DOCUMENT NUMBER1606 ON MARCH 11. 1983. THE DESCRIPTIONTHEREIN BEING INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE.
The Trustor has defaulted on payment of the Note secured by theDeeo of Trust, and by reason of said default the Northern MarianasHousing Corporation issued its Notice of Default on December20.1994.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Northern Marianas HousingCorporation will, on June 2.1995. at 10.00 a.m., at the office ofthe Northern Marianas Housing Corporation (forf1ler1y MIHA),Garapan, PO. Box 514, Saipan, MP 96950. Under po~er of salecontained in the Deed of Trust, sell the above descnbec parcel ofreal property at public auction to t~e highest qualified bi~~er, tosatisfy the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust. The minimumbid oner shall be not less than $68.000.00. atotal amount dueto RECDS loan and NMHC'S expenses.
The sale shall be without warranty the title of interest to be conveyedor as to the property of the Deed of Trust, other than that the NorthernMarianas Housing Corporation is the lawful holder of such q~edof Trust. The purchase price shall be payable by cash, certifiedcheck or cashier's check and shall be paid within 72 hours fromthe time of sale.The Northern Mariana Housing Corporation reserves the right toreject any and all bids and to cancel or extend the date, time andplace for sale of such property. Any prospective buyer must be aperson authorized by the Constitution and laws of theCommonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands to hold title toreal property in the Commonwealth of the Northern MarianasIslands.
DATED this 5th day of May,1995
lsI MARYLOU ADA SIROKCorporate DirectorNorthern Marianas Housing Corporation
COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN )MARIANA ISLANDS ) SS.
On this 5th day 01 May. 1995 belore me, aNotary Public in andlor the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, personallyappeared Marylou Ada Sirok. duly authorized representativefro the Northern Marianas Housing Corporation, known to me asthe person show name is subscribed to the foregoing NOTICE OFSALE UNDER POWER OF SALE IN DEED OF TRUST, and heacknowledged to me that he executed the same on behalf of theNorthern Marianas Housing Corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have set my hand and affixed my officialseal the day year !irst was written above.
12-MARIANASVARIETYNEWSAND VIEWS-THURSDAY- MAY 18, 1995
• • •
HORIGUCHI BlDG.
Track
Jun Jun Javier and Dorothy Leung3-6,6-3,7-5, and Gabe Boyer andSally Wong 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. In thefinal, Santos and Seron got by RoelPayumoand Sally Cacdac 7-5.6-7.6-2.
Continued from page 16
meet featured field events in the 16and-underand I9-and-underdivisions.
The meet scheduled for Monday,May IS, is expected to feature theI,500-rneter,4 X IOO-meter relayand4X 400-meterrelayraces. Theseracesare in the 14-and-under, l2-and-under,and IO-and-under age divisions.
On Wednesday,May 17,students inthe l6-and-underand19-andunderagegroupsarescheduledtocompeteinthelOO-meter, 200-meter,400-meterand800-meter races.
The final qualifyingmeet is sclieduled for Friday.May 19. At that time,students in the I6-and-underand 19and-underage divisionsarescheduledto compete in the 1,500-meter and3,QOO..meter races, as wellas in the4XIOO-meter and 4 X 400-meter relayraces.
For more information, contactPSSPhysical EducationCoordinatorMikeRemsen at 322-6452, ext 254.
Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 197;;:
and Sibley Santos in the semi-finalsand thenedgedtheformidableteam ofRay Yana and Moon Jun Han inSunday's final, 64, 5-7, 6-3.
Top Saipan junior players Jun JunJavierandJJ.Richardsonteameduptowin the men's 3.0 division,Javier andRichardsonended6-2,5-7,6-3over thedetermined team of Chris Lapig andBoyet Minor,
In the women's 3.0 division, theJapanese teamof Chika Numata andSetsuko Saga had an easy time. In thefina1 onSunday,theybeatDonna Warren and Ywniko Kojima 6-2, 6-1.
The mixed3.0divisionwaswon byJames Santos and Vida Seron, butnot before they survived three threeset matches,
First, Santos and Seron edged
straight shots in one stretch. Kenny Smith scored21 points for the Rockets.
A.C, Green had a playoff career-high 20 rebounds to go with 11 points. and the Suns had ahuge rebounding edge (68-49) but couldn't offsettheir 17tumovers. which resulted in 17points forthe Rockets.
"When our backsare against the wall, we comeout fighting," Olajuwon said, "We had nothing tolose."
It was the Rockets' first playoff win in threegames at the America West Arena. where theywon both games during the season.
The Suns missed 13of their first 17shots in thefourth quarter and finished with just 13 points inthe period. Barkleymissed all seven shots andhis first five free throws in the second halfbeforemaking a free throw that gave the Suns a 92-90lead with 17 seconds left, Olajuwon tied it witheight seconds left,
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fifth team to bounce back from a 3-1 deficit andwin an NBA playoff series.
Rockets 103,Suns 97, OTAt Phoenix.the HoustonRocketsprovedagain
why they are hard to finish off. 'The defendingchampions ran their record to
6-0 the last two years in playoff games in which aloss meant elimination with a 103-97 overtimevictory over Phoenix in Game 5 of the WesternConference semifinalsTuesday night,
The Suns still lead the best-of-7 series3-2, withGame 6 in Houston on Thursday night,
Hakeem Olajuwon scored 31 points for theRockets,includingthe final basketof regulation,aturnaroundjumper from the lane, 10 tie it 92-92.
"I can't believe we pulled this one out;'Olajuwon said.
Olajuwon, who also had 16 rebounds, scored23 seconds intoovertime.butCharles Barkleytiedit 94-94 for Phoenix with 3:43 to play. RobertHarry's 3-pointer gave the Rockets the lead forgood with 3:12to go. and he got a rebound basketwith 2:0I left, putting Houstonahead 99-96.
Kevin Johnson scored 28 points and Barkleyhad 17 points and 20 rebounds. but missed J I
renunwinners. :In theotherhalfofthedraws was the
team of Masonand Mike Walsh,whoin thesemi-fmalsbeatBrianNolanandJhun Villanueva6-3, 7-5. Nolan andVillanueva had squeaked past TairaFujimoto and Takashi Kitagawa 3-6,7-5,6-3.
Race and Sinclair beat Walsh andMason duo, 6-2,64 in the final.
The men's 4.0doublesdivisionwastopped by Marlon Masayon andMohammed Ashraf,who carneout ofhis ''tennis retirement" to play in theevent
After, enjoying a first-round bye,MasayonandAshrafbeatPenyCacdac
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEws-IS
tJv1arianas 'Varietr~
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~~ii._.~ ~"l"i.lE<"~'··'·~1If'" IIJIUIL~ ~1I!i~~~iItI!MI'F;'·'~ ,
We've been a medium forthepublic exchangeof ideas formany years. Wetake thatresponsibility seriously. Ourgoalis to bring you the peopleand eventsthat touchyourlife-objectively. Whhout you, we'd bespeechless.
Publisher of:
_ Younis Art Studio, Inc.r.o. Box 231 Saipan Mr 96950 Located in Garapan
Tel. 234-6341 . 7578' 9797 . Fax: 234-9271
.···We Design ···~.Prillt f
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Property
Couples ...Continued from page 16
represent the Commonwealth in thisyear's South PacificGames.
Race and Sinclair barely made itthrough the semi-finals, escaping astiffchallengefrom thetalentedteamofSujiChigamiandChoWonSong36, 6-0, 7-6.ChigarniandCho, a lankyleft-handedserve-and-volleyer, wereleading 5-3 in the third set, but Raceand Sinclairturned the tide by breakingChigarni'sserve,Theservicebreakwas spurredby Sinclair's two rocketing forehand, down-the-line service
Van Exeltook a pass from Vlade Divac after ascramble for a loose ball and hit a 3-pointer with0.5 seconds left Tuesday night. giving the LosAngeles Lakers a 98-96 victoryin Game 5 of theconference semifinals.
The Spurs, who would have advanced to thefinals with a win. still lead the best-of-7 series 3-2. Game 6 is Thursdaynight at the Forum.
Van Exel also hit a 3-pointer with 10 secondsleft in regulation to lie it 88-88 after Los Angeleswent more than nine minutes withouta field goal.The two 3-poimerswere his onlyones of the gameafter he missed his first five.
With the Spurs leading 96-95. the Lakers'Elden Campbell missed a finger-roll with fourseconds left.San Antonio's DennisRodrnan.rnaking his return aftera one-game exile by coach BobHill, nearly had the rebound in his hands, butteammate David Robinson tipped the ball away.
Divac grabbed it, and with Lakers coach DelHarris frantically trying to get a timeout, the Lakerscenterpassed to Van Exel,whoquickly steppedforward for the high-arching winner.
The second-yearpointguardslappedhischeering teammates' hands andsmiled indisbelief afterthe shot, whichprompted theSpurstocall timeout.Sean Elliottmissedadesperationshotat the buzzer,
Robinson led the Spurs with 34 points and 17rebounds, and Elliott scored 22. Van Excl had 22points and Cedric Ceballos 20 for the Lakers.
Rodman,after apublic feudwith Hill for days,didn't start. but finished with II points 3I1d 15rebounds.
Witha victory. theSpurs wouldhaveadvancedto the WesternConference finals for the first timesince 1983.The Lakers are trying to become the
Magic ...Continued from page 16
Theswimmerswhocompetedintheswimming events came from Brunei,Fiji, Hong Kong, Western Australia,and New Queensland.
Papua New Guinea, Malaysia, Tahiti,Thailand,theU.S.militarybase inOkinawa, and the Northern TerritoryofAustraliaalso competed.
The CNMI competed only in theswimmingcompetitionoutof3I sportsevents.
Meanwhile,sometwentyswimmersfromtheclubwillcompetefromFridayto Sunday this week in Agana Pool inGuam.
The CNMI delegation that will beaccompanied by Jean Sakovich willcompetein theannual "A" Championships,
The weekend competition is a bigeventsusual1ycomparedbyswimmersto the nationalcompetition in Hawaiiheld last month. (AAPD)
lSI John T. FloresProcurement &
sse Tankers Aralura Sports FestTime
Dlstanca Place TimeJacobv Winkfield200 medley 7tlt 2:33.2550 breast stroke 3rd 35.0950 Iree style 9th 28.01100 Iree style 9th 1:01.49100 back stroke 9th 1:10,53100 breast stroke 4th 1:182850 back stroke 7th 31.5·/32.25'·R~O Saso20 medley 19th 2:52,0450 Iree style 17th 31.57200 free style 15th 2:30,67400 free style 9th 5:18.64100 free style 19th 1:08.60100 Iree style 17th 1:19.8150 back stroke 16th 38.01Justin Pierce50 breast stroke 14th 40.8650 free style 19th 32.78100 free style 21st 1:1225100 breast stroke 1:27.17200 breast stroke 11th 307.60Derek Slabaugh50 breast stroke 8th 372150 free style 18th 3160200 breast stroke 8th 2:56.64100 free style 20th 1:10.85100 breast stroke 5th 1:18.85Krlsty Springer50 breast stroke 12th 41,84200 breast slroke 10th 3:21.76100 back stroke 10th 1:2628100 breast stroke 11th 1:32.2150 back stroke 12th 39.15200· back stroke 12th 3:14.96Jennller Furev50 tree style 13th 32.66200 free style 141h 2:38.01400 free style 8th 5:17.80100 Iree style 12th 1:12,6750 back stroke 11th 38.84Norlko Grandinetti50 tree style 15th 32.78200 free style 13th 2:36.11400 Iree style 9th 5:26.67100 free style 10th 1:11.8550 back stroke 18th 42.73'best trial time, "finallime
Proposals must be submitted in sealed envelopes marked NMC RFPNo, 95-129 to the NMC Procurement and Property Management Office,P.O, Box 1250, Saipan, MP 96950 at the above location, no later than4:00 prn., Friday, June 16, 1995. Proposers will be notified of selectiondecision no later than two (2) weeks after the closing date above.
Copies of the RFP guidelines and additional information can be obtainedfrom Roger Madriaga at telephone number (670) 234-5498 ext. 1011or fax number (670) 234-0759.
Northern Marianas College reserves the right to reject any or allproposals for any reason and to waive any defects In proposals ifdetermined by the College to be in its best interest. All proposals shallbecome the property of the NMC.
/SI Felicitas P, AbrahamAdministrative Vice PresidentManager
NMI ...
EXTENSION OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSNMC RFP 95·129
COMPREHENSIVE FEASIBILITY STUDYFOR AREGIONAL TOURISM LEARNING CENTER
Northern Marianas College (NMC) is soliciting competitive sealedproposals from qualified parties to compile, analyze, interpret, anddevelop a physical, legal, and financial written feasibility study of aRegional Tourism Learning Center to be located on the As TerlajeCampus, Saipan, The closing date for submittal of proposals has beenextended from May 12,1995 to June 16, 1995,
Pitcher ...Continued from page 16
Last swnmer, Hayney declined anoffer to play minor league baseball,choosingtowaitanotheryear.Hayneydid not want to forfeit his collegeeligibility, a possibility if he playedprofessionally but was released.
"He decided to stay at school andfinish college instead," said DaveLittle, a former scout for the LosAngeles Dodgers, ''Pat was a nicekid. It's a shame, really a shame."
Continued from page 16
Tahiti,in AugustThe competitionin Australia gave
theCNMI swimmersexposuresimilarto the Tahiti event Some of the competitors werefromvariousareas in thePacific region which will compete inSPG, Sakovichsaid.
The local swimmers qualified inArafuraafterpostingdouble"A" timesor more in recent on-island and offisland events.
. j
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RHYME':> WIn<"HOT."
RHYME? WITH"!"ISH."
20 - au vin22 Cuddly
animal23 Water nymph24 Alternative
word26 Chance
assumptions28 Ma's partner29 Storehouse30 Painter of
ballerinas32 Medieval
poem33 Those
holding office35 Skim39 South of
Sask.40 Dawn
goddess41 Koufax 1044 Theselt46 Trickle48 Lawyer
(abbr.)49 Channel50 Lyric poem51 Animal doc52 Compass
point54 Kimono sash55 Household
god56 Parisian
season59 Teutonic deity
RHVMeSWITH"PIE,"
United Feature Syndicate
8 Architect Saarinen
9 Possess10 Seine11 Axlike tool16 New socialite
(abbr.)18 Opposite of
cathode
1 "- humbug"2 Utilize3 Observe4 Mililary
vehicle5 Extensions6 Note ofscale7 Kind
41 Resort42 Egyptian
lizard43 Distress
signal44 Piecesout45 Football
score (abbr.)47 Lurch49 Rule53 Filmdom's
LawrenceofArabia
57 Summercooler
58 Inactive60 Wink rapidly61 Asian holiday62 Jaunty63 Anger
DOWN
AUTOMATICSELLER
~~~MACHINE
WI-lAT YOUNG GEORGEWASI-lINGTON COUL.DN'T
ATELL..
A DEEP COOKING VESSEL. __ -1 z 10
YOU SERVE FOOD ON IT. _8 4- 5 <0
Busy schedule? You still have plenty of
\LLJ,~--' time to place a classified ad, Just fax your ad
=~~~~t.,J copy to 234-9271, it's a quick and easy way1: to sell your unwanted Items for quick cash,
It you don't have access to a FAX machine, Call 234-9797/6341/7578
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tJVIarianas %riet~~FAX your ad to 10\\
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D~ER.C WAS AN OLDWOMAN WHO LIVEDIN A SI-lOE..51-lE COULDN'T AFFORDTO PAlNT HER HOME. ..-WI-\b.-,- DID SHE DO ?
'IT]SHE ~--l-----l...--I--L--l----'----'1!:l1995 United Feature Syndicate, Inc ~8
,,'11 03HSIlOd" 3HS :1:l3MSNV
7V LEARN WI-lAT SJ-JE oio, FILL IN mEANSWERS TO 71-IE CLUES. WRITE TI-IE LETTERsIN THE MATO-{ING NUMBERED BOXES BELOW.
CROSSWORD P-UZZLER
1 "- Stop"4 -Lee Curtis9"- - Clear
Day"12 Enzyme13 Roman
official14 Marry15 Paid
attention'17 "Scruples"
author19 Heroic in
scale21 Switch.
position22 Door clasp25 Dress up27--- page31 Rower's
need32 Convert to
cash34 Three-toed
sloth35 - Paulo36 Chemical
suffix37 Silver symbol38 Leanness
ACROSS
5·/8
II SOME ENCI-lANTEDEVENING II IS NOT A
STIRRING FIG~T SONG!
TODAY'S WEATHER:Onthis day inI!lRO, Washington's Mount St. Helenserupted, sending dust particles overmuch or the United States.SOUHCE 1995 Weather Guide Calendar; AccordPublishing, Ltd
TODAY'S MOON: Between I()Ifull moon (May 14) and lastquarter (May 21).
An exotic dancer in Indiana namedCynthia Hess explained why shesought - successfully- to deduct theexpense of her 56FF breast implantswith the following observation:"It wasobvious that the size ofyourchest wasin direct proportion to the size ofyoursalary."
Copyrtgbt 1!195. United Featur-e Svndican-. lnr-
friend's mistake.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Put yourself in an-ther's shoes today and you'll benefit from a temporarily different perspective. Ttyto be more tolerant.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21) - Information will come toyou quite rapidly today, and youmust be willing to work with it as itcomes. You mustn't let anythingpass you by.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan.19) - A new friendship may besuffering from insecurity anddoubt today, You can improvethings tremendously simply by being honest and forgiving.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)- Try to remain on top of thingsas they develop today. If it's moreauthority you're after, you mustprove that you can handle it.
PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20)- Your earning power will be amajor issue today, Take care notto misinterpret financial signs andindications.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)Do not misuse your popularity today. Give others the time of dayand the benefit of the doubt. Afriend will corne to you with advice.
architect; Frank Capra (1897·1991),film director; Meredith Willson (J 902·J9R4), composer-lyricist; Perry Como(1912·), singer, is 83; Margot Fonteyn(1919-1991), ballerina; John Paul II(1920-), pope, is 75; Pernell Roberts(1930-), actor, is 65; Brooks Robinson(1937-), baseball great, is 58; ReggieJackson 0946·), baseball great, is 49.TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in1971, the Utah Stars claimed the ABAchampionship, defeating the DanIssei-led Kentucky Colonels.TODAY'S QUOTE: "I'm beginning tosee Brooks in my sleep. If I droppedthis paper plate, he'd pick it up on onehop and throw me out at first." Sparky Andersonon Brooks Robinson
graph. Let your birthday star beyour daily guide.
FRIDAY, MAY19TAURUS <April 20·May 20)
A member of the opposite sex islikely to playa pivotal, and highlyunexpected, role in your affairs today. You mustn't react inappropriately,
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone you meet may challengeyour point of view in a way that demands that you reconsider yourposition. You may actually agreewith this person in the end!
CANCER (June zi-July 22) You call pursue a special personalinterest today without feeling as ifyou let something else go by the,wayside.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Longrange plans are favored today, bytyou mustn't neglect a pre~mg IS
sue that demands immediate attention. Balance your efforts accordingly.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -.Anew interest is likely to develop today. See if you can't parlay thisnew fascination into a major financial opportunity.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Though you are not usually one totake advantage of another's misfortune, today you may find thatyou can, indeed, benefit from a
AS TI-lEl( MARCH UNDERA MOONLIT SK'1', T~EI{ SINGA STIRRING FIGf.lT SONG..
FI~Af.J«(AL
RECt'Q..I~CE~1~
i-lERE'S Tf.lE WORLD FAMOUSSERGEANT OF TI-lE FOREIGNLEGION LEADING I-lIS TROOPS
ACROSS TI-lE DESERT..
By Stella Wilder
Born today, you have what ittakes to make your mark, providedyou overcome your basic insecurities, If unchecked, your self-doubtmay threaten or even, in lateryears, sabotage your most important efforts. There is somethingsurprising about you that othersmav not understand; you can usethis to your advantage time andagain if you learn how to control it.Though it cannot be named, it isnot easily overlooked. Everyonewho comes in contact with youcannot help noticing that there issomething remarkable and different about you!
When you set your mind tosomething, you do not let go of theidea easily, despite what othersmay do to try to shake you out ofyour trance of dedication, This almost guarantees that you will bethe best at whatever you attempt.You aren't the type to be distracted at any time.
Also born on this date are:Frank Capra, film director;Dame Margot Fonteyn, halletdancer: Pope John Paul II; Reggie Jackson, baseball player.
To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding para-
COI~5 &IUS ~5
~---~~~. ~----='0./ S C 1~,.y NEA. Inc
STELLA WILDER
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 18, 1995
DATE BOOK
Garfield ® by' Jim Davis
Today is the 1.18th.'.'. .•day of 1995 and the --:fJOth day of spring."·' >.
TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in1778, the British held a fair inPhiladelphia as a cure for boredom.They called it the Mischianza Festival - or, "a little bit of everything"TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: BertrandRussell1l872-1970), philosopher-math·ematician; WalterGropius (1883·1969),
14-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY- MAY 18, 1995
EEK & MEEK® b-y Howie Schneider
PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz
Jon Sakovich was a student atMount Carmelbeforehe movedtoFatherDuenasin Guam.
ItswasswimcoachShawnDanielswho continued training Sakovich inGuam.
Heleamedthebasicsofswimming'fromhisparents.
Sakovich latermovedto Universityof Florida whichnow servesashis training base as memberof thenational team. (AAPD)
from 1: 18.90 to 1: 18.29.Hisbreaststroketimealsosurpassed
the I: 10.83 record ofPalacios.He likewise competed in the200M
medley, SaMand100M freestyle, and50Mand100M backstroke events.
See related listof results for complete details.
Sakovichsaid thattheirparticipationin thesports fest also served asa goodtune-up competition, especially forCNMI swimmers whowillcompeteinthe South Pacific Games in Papeete,
Continued on pa e 15
Pitcher 'found deadCAMDEN,NewJersey(AP)-A . said his mother, Dolores. "Thispitcherfor Rowan College'Who was his life, that was what hedisappeared more tharia .month wanted"ago 'after becoming' depressed Hayneydisappeared April l labOuthisbaseballcareerwasfound aftertelling hisfamily he wasgo-dead ina creek. ing jogging. He was hospitalized
Authorities Mondayusedden- for 12daysfor depression a weektal records to positively identify beforehisdisappearance.PatrickHayney,'2l,ofCamden,a By all accounts, Hayneyhad aday afterhis body was recovered promising careerasapitcher. Pro-fromthePemisauken Creek. fessionalteamsbeganscoutinghim
Autopsyresultswerepending whenhewas16.AtBishopEustaceTuesday, but authorities believe High School, Hayneyhad a 15-1IUs death was a suicide. record as a starting varsitypitcher
Hayney, a junior at Rowan in and was also the starting footballGlassboro, was considered a ma- quarterbackhis senioryear.jor league prospect But family' Hayneypitched for theRowanmembers"saidRowanbecamede- baseball team until FebIUa!Y. Hepressed in recentmonths because began complaining of shoulderof pro.~lems With hisann. '. pains during thespringpreseason..>'~e j~t·war,tted to play ball," . . Contlnued:onpage15.
tion in Augustto qualify in the PanPacific Gamesin Atlanta.
BillSakovich, in an interview thisweek, said that Jon aims to be partagainof an olympicteam is vigorously training hard to join the summerandwintergameswhichservesasqualifierinbecomingaU.S.Olympicteammember.
JonSakovich madeit in theSeoulOlympicsasoneof the swimmers oftheGuamOlympicteam.
festival where the CNMI delegationwon four medals.
Jacoby Winkfield won two goldmedals and his group mate, DavidPalacios, won two bronze medals intheir respective agecategories.
Palacios is not part of this year'steam.
With Winkfield were Ryo Saso,DerekSlabaugh,JenniferFurey, KristySpringer, Noriko Grandinetti, andJustinPierce.
Winkfield also placed second andimprovedhistimein 1OOMbreaststroke
alsocaptured the 5K championshipinPensacolaHecompletedtheeventin one hour and eight minutes toemergeas theoverall winner.
HeWillsooncompeteintheAlamoChallenge in North Carolina, theMemorial Day meet next weekend,SantaClaraInvitational meetinmidJulyand theU.S.National competi-
as theirhusbands, Lettylikestoplayat the baseline andSandraprefers toplayat thenet.
DinoandLettyplayedtogether intaking the mixed 4.0 division,outplayingtheyoung,buterraticteamofTairaFujimoto andsisterHiroeinthefinal, 6-2, 6-2.
Themen'sopendivision waswonby the team of Jeff Race and PeterSinclair.TIle twoleading playerswill
Continued on page 15
NMI tanker wins bronze in AustraliaSAIPAN Swim Club tanker JacobyWinkfield added another feather onhiscapwhenherecently won bronzefortheCNMI in the 3rdArafura Sports Festheld inDarwin, Australia.
Fifteen-year-old Winkfield completed inthe50rneterbreaststrokeeventin35.09 towin third place.
Hewas with agroup ofseven swimmers from theCNM1 headed byswimclub coach Bill Sakovich.
TheArafura festival isheldevery twoyears. Swimmers from the commonwealth firstcompetedduring thesecond
tively.Russian tankers wongoldandsil
vermedals, butitwasonlySakovichwhowonbronzeamongU.S.tankersinthe400mand800mcompetitions.
Sakovich is a memberof theU.S.national team. He trains andis basedinFlorida
In anothercompetition, Sakovich
40 title, upsetting the top-seededbearded duo of Mike Mason andChuck Jordan in a spirited final onSunday, 64, 7-6.
Meanwhile, Letty and Sandrateamedup to win the women's 4.0crown,beating MattyBuenaventuraand AkitaFujimoto in the final, 6-3,6-3. Showingthe same preferences
Thefirstpreliminary meetwasheldon Monday, May 8, with competitionsbeingheldinfield events (longjump, highjump, softball throwandshot put) in the l4-and-under, 12and-under, and I0-and-underagedivisions.
OnWednesday, May10, therewasanothermeet, inwhich studentscompeted in the 50-meter, 1000meter,400-meterand800-meterraces. Theageddivisions werethe sameas theonesusedin theMay8 meet.
OnFriday, May 12,thequalifyingContinued on page 15
l~t\~em mar\anas
TheCNMISaipan SwimClub delegation, left, headedby Jacoby Winkfield(with flag), march 'rf(ith delegations from other countriesin the openingof the3rdArafuraSportsFest in Darwin, Australia.Winkfieldreceiveshisbronzemedal right in the50M breaststrokeat theendof thecompetition(Photo courtesy of Bill Sakovich) , '; .
JONSakovich, theCNMI's prideininternational swimming competitions, wontwobronzemedalsin theannual U.S. -Russiaswimmeetheldrecently in SouthCarolina
Sakovich,sonofSaipanSwimOubofficers BillandJeanSakovich, wonmedals inthe400mand800meventswitharecordof-l.O?and8.l7,respec-
DINO M. Jones and wife, Lettywon the Joeten-Nestle TennisClassic doubles play last weekend.
Otherwinners were Brian Nolanandwife, Sandra.
Dino, whorarely comestothenet,andBrian, whoismostathomeat thenet, teamed uptowinthemen'sover-
Track and field qualifiersQUALIFYING track andfield meetsarewellunderway asyoungstudentathletes seektocompete inthisyear'sAll-Schools Trackand FieldChampionships, which is setforSaturday,May27,1995.
The championships will featuremale and female students from theCommonwealth's public andprivateelementary schools, junior highschoolsandhighschools whoqualifyin thepreliminary meets.
All of the preliminary meets arebeing heldat theAdatrack inSusupe,starting at 3 p.m.
Couples shine in Joeten tennis
SPORTS ~o~Sakovich wins in U. S.-Russia meet
16-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY- MAY 18,1995
TIffi Saipan Golf Association willsponsora two-day Golf Tournamenton June24 andJune 25, 1995. TheTournament will beheld at theLaulauBay Resort andCoral Ocean Point
TheTournament istheassociation'sfirstcharitytoumamenL Proceedsfromthis event will be donated to the SanRoqueChurch fortherepair andrenovation of the building.
Weinvite allgolfenthusiasts toparticipate inthis worthy event, Registration forms areavailable atLaulau BayResort, Marianas Country club andCoral Ocean Club Pro Shops.
ForI119re information, please contactthefollowing: Mr. JohnL. Babautaat 322-6886, Tony T. Salas at 3228087, Tom B. Castro at 322-8493,Norbert Sablan at 234-0829, JessM.Castro at 234-6222, or Frank Ada at322-5451.
~~~~:?~~e~~!~!,r~P.O. Box231 Salpan. MP 96950 • Tel. (670) 234-6341 • 7578 • 9797
Fax: (670) 234-9271
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