Court to resolve Senate case today - eVols

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ananas QVarietyjVol. 2 1 . No. 121 „ '© 1992 Marianas Variety

Micronesia’s Leading Newspaper Since 1972

Friday ■ September 4,* 1992 ■' Saipan, MP 9695Ö Serving CNMI for 20 Years

Court to resolve Senate case today

By Gaynor L. Dumat-ol

THE SUPERIOR Court yesterday reaffirmed its declaration that Joseph S. Inos was still the president of the Senate, despite a session called by six senators Wednesday afternoon which “reelected” Juan S. Demapan to the hotly contested seat

“The court order still remains,” Presiding Judge Pedro Atalig said during yesterday )s hearing where only counsels of the two «contenders showed up.

Inos’ counsel Timothy Bellas asked Atalig to cite the six senators far contempt, saying their action (Wednesday’s session) was a defiance of the preliminary in- junctionissuedonTuesdayby the

presiding judge.“It is our position that the ses

sion is in violation of the court order,” Bellas told reporters after the hearing.

Atalig is expected to finally decide during the continuation of the hearing this afternoon who between Inos and Demapan is legally entitled to occupy the Senate presidency.

If Demapan loses, he and the five other senators who joined the session and voted for him last W ednesday— Francisco M. Borja, Paul A. Manglona, Jesus R. Sablan, David M. Cing and Juan U. Maratita— face contempt of court charges.

A former government counsel explained that legislative immu

MPLC term inates Nakamoto lease

By Rafael H. Arroyo

THE BOARD of directors of the Marianas Public Land Corporation (MPLC) has decided to scrap the controversial land lease proposal of Nakamoto Enterprises, Ltd. for a resort hotel project in the Garapan area.

This was disclosed yesterday by MPLC Executive Director WilliamR. Concepcion whosaid the firm failed to satisfy certain provisions of its the lease agreement with MPLC.

“We at the board had lengthy discussions on the matter and finally decided to cancel everything, so it is officially off,” Concepcion said in a telephone conversation.

The lease which was approved by MPLC over a year ago covers prime public land in the Samoan Housing area for a multistory luxury hotel.

The lease was critized by legislators who said they had been reserving the said area for a public park.

Representative Stanley Torres even went as far as suing MPLC, charging that it breached in its fiduciary duty to manage public land for the people of the Northern Marianas.

Although the suit fizzled out in court, Torres continued to oppose the project, insisting that a hotel in the area would affect the Garapan skyline and would deprive residents of a nice public park.

Concepcion pointed out that Nakamoto failed to comply with the lease provision that requires Nakamoto to acquire and transfer two privately-owned lots within the project site within one year after the effective date of the approval of the lease agreement or the lease would automatically terminate.

MPLC noted that one year elapsed and still Nakamoto had not been able to convince the private landowners to sell their parcels of land to give way to the project

The developer was then given by MPLC a 30-day extension, to no avail. When Nakamoto requested for another extension, the MPLC board decided to scrap the projecL

The cancellation of the lease would render moot an appeal brought up by Torres to the Supreme Court

Tones could not be reached for comment yesterday afternoon.

nity might not apply in this case. He said immunity applies only to possible slander charges arising from statements made during a legislative session or hearing.

A person found guilty of criminal contempt may be imprisoned for a maximum of six months and/or fined $100.

A t the S enate yesterday, Demapan called another session attended by the same six senators who re-elected him Wednesday.

They passed several resolutions, including a resolution affirming Demapan’s election as Senate president and another resolution allocating funds for a park project in Rota.

During yesterday’s hearing, Demapan’s new counsel Richard

inos

Pierce asked Atalig to declare as “m oot” Inos’ m otion against Demapan.

Atalig said he would “solve” today whether the issue raised by Inos has become moot (with the re-e lec tio n o f D em apan) or whether the Demapan group should be cited for contempt.

Bellas claimed that the reelection of Demapan was invalid because Senate rules require at least seven affirm ative votes, not

Demapan

merely two-thirds of the membership.

.Seven senators orig inally signed the memorandum calling fa· Wednesday’s session but Juan S. Torres backed out.

During the hearing last Tuesday, Senate legal counsel Pam Brown who represented Demapan argued that the e lec tion of Demapan last Aug. 12 was valid because neither the Senate rules

continued on page 38

VEHICLES going to government offices at Lower Base have to pass this flooded area, one o f several areas in Saipan which were flooded yesterday due to heavy rains.

Heavy rains cause floodingHEAVY rainfall brought by. typhoon Ryan flooded at least seven areas in Saipan yesterday and partially damaged two roads due to erosion.

In a damage report released yesterday, the Department of Public Safety said the flooded areas were along 2-W As Mahetog; Beach Road, Cbalan Piao near Joeten; Beach Road, Puerto Rico near Fast Moving; 2-W Puerto Rico near 2-W Gas Station; 16- Highway, ChalanKiyanear Mobil Gas Station; Lower Base compound; San Antonio, West of San Antonio Church and Garapan near Mom’s Round Two.

Police Chief AntonioReyes said some flooded areas were almost a

foot deep and motorists using old cars were advised to use alternate routes if the heavy rainshowers continue today.

DPS gathered that portions of As Teo leading to Santa Lourdes and the road leading to Capitol Hill were partially blocked by eroded soil.

The Emergency Operations Center said typhoon Ryan was moving away from Saipan and Tinian yesterday morning but intensified rain showers are expected in the next few days.

G overnor L orenzo I. DL Guerrero lifted typhoon Condition m for Saipan and Tinian. Agrighan Island, however, remained under Condition I.

Residents in low.-lying areas were cautioned against flooding as a result of the heavy rainfall.

Early yesterday morning, Ryan was estimated to be 247 miles north-northeast of Saipan and 120 miles east-southeast of Agrighan, packing m axim um sustained winds of 75 miles per hour and gustiness of 90 miles per hour.

Thetyphoenwasmovingslowly on a northerly direction at one mile per hour.

Sdipan and Tinian seas, according to an update released by the Naval Oceanography Command detachment, will have six to nine- foot high waves.

Surfers are advised against venturing into the very rough seas;

Ÿ f r o M & t o s . ÿ i f e r '

2-m a r ia n a s VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4,1992

W Q rld A ffairsNew struggle pits North vs South

By Kenneth L. Whiting

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Leaders o f the Non-Aligned Movement declared Wednesday that the East vs. West political fight of the Cold War era has been replaced by a North vs. South economic struggle.

Government officials agreed at the second day of the movement’s summit meeting that the Third World gets a raw deal from industrialized nations.

“The present economic system, as we all agree, turns us into economic slaves of the rich and developed North,” said Zimbabwe President Robert G. Mugabe.

No-fly zone’s silence worries fighter pilots

By EDrTH M. LED ERER

ON BOARD THE USS INDEPENDENCE (AP) - tJS Navy fig h ter p ilo ts said Wednesday it has been so quiet over southern Iraq for the past' week that they’re worried about losing the critical edge if an Iraqi warplane suddenly challenges the no-fly zone.

“Rightnow, w e’re just trying to make sure we don’t get blindsided out th e re " said Cmdr. Steve Firks, 40t“It’s not really boredom. I t’s perhaps complacency. It’s difficult to really maintain your edge for the length of time that we’re spending up there.”

Firks and his fellow fighter pilots train for three-minute serial dogfights with action every two or three seconds - not f iv e -h o u r m issions where nothing happens.

But that is what they have confronted since the US-led allies banned Iraqi flights south of the 32nd parallel to protect rebel Shiite Muslims.

“I t’s just real quiet,” said Firks, who commands an F/A- 18 H ornet figh ter-bom ber squadron that has been flying over southern Iraq. “I t’s quiet on the radios. I t’s quiet on the radars.”

“I ’ve had four missions in Iraq during Southern W atch and I have not made contact at all (with an Iraqi plane.) If there had been some contacts that would certainly make life more interesting,” he said.

But Firks conceded that “not being shot at is much nicer than being shot, even though they’re longer missions.”

“Maintaining concentration is more an ipsue. The air-to-air fighter game is one that takes a lot of concentration and discipline, I t’s not ,a ‘Top Gun’ movie,” Firks said. “We have to be ready to put the right kind of three minutes in when it’s called for.” ______________ '

Although his country is enjoying an economic boom, Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad said that “any attempt at budding a New World Order must also address the increasing inequity in the international economic system which has resulted in a widening gap between the rich nations of the North and the poor in the South.”

Protectionism and subsidies by developed nations results in developing countries losing $500 billion a year, ten times more than the foreign aid sent to developing countries, Mahathir said.. Iranian President Ali Akbar

Hashemi Rafsanjani said that “if

the existing international economic situation and the ever-widening gap between the North and the South persist, the world will inevitably face a more serious crisis and recession.

“Without a developed South, the North cannot, maintain its economic boom forever,” he said.

President Ali Hassan Mwinyi of Tanzania said that “while the tension between East and West has eased, the economic gap between the North and the South is getting wider because of the existing inequitable world economic system.

“As a result of the unbalanced world trade system, the terms of

trade of many developing countries are perpetually unfavorable and deteriorating,” he said.

Prime M inister Mohammad Nawaz Sharif of Pakistan, chairman of the Group of 77 developing countries, described “gross injustice in the global economy which continues to impede our efforts for economic development.”

The misnumbered G-77 is a loose association of more than 130 nations that represents the T h ird W orld at the UN.Conference on Trade and Development and other world forums.

Egypt suggested that since the

Non-Aligned Movement is' becoming increasingly preoccupied with economic issues it merge with G-77.

President Suharto of Indonesia, which has assumed leadership of the niovement for three years, wants it to focus ort programs to strengthen the economies of its 108 member states, while still dealing with political issues.

Calling the split between the rich North and the poor South the central unresolved issue of our time, Suharto wants a new consensus between the two based on mutual self-interest.

Japan, Russia fail to resolve Kuril disputeBy Brian Friedman

MOSCOW (AP) - President Boris Yeltsin and Japan’s foreign minister failed Wednesday to make any progress toward settling the two nations ’ dispute over the Kuril Islands, a presidential spokesman said.

Following a 3 5-minute meeting with Foreign Minister Michio Watanabe, Yeltsin spokesman Vyacheslav Kostikov said the Russian leader did not hear any new proposals from the Japanese side, and did not make any of his own.

Yeltsinalso indicated that Japan was applying “economic, political, social and even psychological” pressure on Russia to sur

render the islands, Kostikov said.Japan has refused to supply aid

tQ Russia or make any major investments because of the dispute over the four islands, which Tokyo calls its Northern Territories.

Yeltsin is to travel to Tokyo on Sept. 13-16 to try to resolve the dispute, which has prevented the two nations from signing a peace treaty formally ending World War n . Tlie Soviet Red Army seized and occupied the islands at the end of the war.

H eading into the Krem lin meeting with Watanabe, Yeltsin told photographers the time was not right for Russia to surrender the islands to Japan.

He asked them if he should give the islands to Japan, and when

several replied no, Yeltsin said: “I think so, too. Right now, it’s not the kind of political situation to resolve that question.” .

Russian nationalists and conservative lawmakers are pressuring Yeltsin not to give the islands away. Such an action, they say, would deprive Russia of an important radar post and rich fishing grounds, andwould set a precedent that could encourage territorial claims by other nations, including the Baltic states and China.

After the session, Kostikov quoted Yeltsin as saying that Japan’s position toward the islands in the past year “has only complicated the situation ... and has heated up public opinion both in Russia and Japan.”

Serbs place heavy gunsunder UN supervisionSARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Bosnian Serb commander Radovan Karadzic agreed Wednesday to place heavy weapons in Sarajevo under United Nations supervision, a UN official said.

Fred Eckhard, the UN spokesman in Sarajevo, said UN monitors would set up 11 collection points for the weapons around the city Wednesday. .

But shells continued to fall on the war-ravaged capital.

Bosnian government officials said Serb fighters also had begun withdrawing from Gorazde after a 3 1/2-month siege, but one Bosnian commander said: “The war here is not over.”

Eckhard said Karadzic concluded discussions Wednesday with UN military officers on “the practical terms of putting the Serbian guns under our supervision.”

Eckhard said all mortars 82 mm and larger, all tanks with guns and all artillery pieces 100 mm or

' larger were covered by the agreement. He said military observers would go to the collection points

Thursday or Friday. Karadzic signed the basic agreement late Tuesday withCol. ArmelDavout, deputy UN commander, at Serbian headquarters In Pale, east of Sarajevo. The Bosnian Serb news agency SRNA claimed the accord w ould put under UN.supervision all heavy artillery in Sarajevo, the central town of Jajce and the northwestern town of Bihac.

Karadzic said he hoped government forces also would put their Sarajevo artillery under UN supervision. Marrack Goulding, the UN’s top peacekeeping official, was expected Thursday in Sarajevo to start the concentration of weapons.

Karadzic said, however, that if government forces “continue attacking us and razing our homes,

•either the UN or we will intervene.”

He said after last week’s London peace conference that he would order his forces to withdraw from Gorazde, and Bosnian officials on Wednesday confirmed that Serbian fighters had pulled back. The city is the last govern

ment holdout in eastern Bosnia, where tens of thousands of refugees have been besieged by Serb militias.

But M ustafa Hajrulahovic, commander of government forces in Sarajevo, said Wednesday that Gorazde’s defenders took advantage of the withdrawal to break out and drive the Serbs out of the surrounding area.

“They made a mistake: They’ve been mortaring the city for months and they withdraw and expect us to do nothing,” he said. “H ie war here is not o v e r.” Izumi Nakamitsu, the chief of operations for the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, postponed an aid convoy to Gorazde because Serb militias accused the agency of running weapons in a previous convoy.

“O f course this is not the case,” said Nakamitsu. “UNHCR is not in the business of arms smuggling. We are trying to save lives.”

Shells from 155 mm mortars peppered downtown Sarajevo Wednesday.

.In the western suburbs, Muslim-led defenders are waging a

“Russia and the president of Russia cannot settle this problem underpressure applied by Japan- economic, political and social, and even psycho log ica l,” Kostikov quoted Yeltsin as saying.

Yeltsin “in principle did not hear any new proposals from the Japanese foreign m inister,” Kostikov said, according to the Interfax news agency.

After meeting with Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev on Tuesday, Watanabe said he was making good progress in resolving the territorial dispute. But Kostikov said the two men had encountered difficulties at their talks.

Cambodia releases 70 prisoners

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - The Vietnamese-installed government on Wednesday released 70 prisoners who had been held for long periods without trial.

A government commission established to review the cases determined there was not enough evidence to bring them to trial, said Dennis McNamara, w ho heads the human rights section of the UN Transitional Authority in Cambodia. The commission was created in response to concerns raised by McNamara’s office.

The prisoners appeared confused as they squatted in the central courtyard of Phnom Penh’s decaying T-3 prison, each holding a plastic bag containing a farewell gift of an outfit and a pair of slippers.

“They recognized!their faults and they have been educated. So right now we have decided to release them,” said Top Chhon, the deputy commissioner for police.

Some prisoners cried as theywalked through the barbed wiregate to freedom,One angrily threw

- continued on page 9

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 , 1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3.

House to resume oversight hearing on CUC finances

By Rafael Arroyo

THE HOUSE Com mittee on Public Utilities, Transportation and Communication will resume its oversighthearing on the financial management o f Commonwealth Utilities Corporation on Sept. 21, Chairman Heinz S. Hofschneider said yesterday.

“We’refinishing our reports and we have to ascertain the validity of the information we have lately gathered and give them (CUC) a chance to respond to whatever find ings we h av e ,” said Hofschneider in an interview.

The committee suspended more than a month ago the two oversight hearings it conducted. This time, it would focus on contracts and procurements as well as disbursements to vendors.

According to Hofschneider, he would ask CUC “Officials about the alleged $99 million in disbursements covering January 1990 to May 1992 and if procedures were followed in the release of such fund.

“This is not a question of how big the amount was. What I am concerned of is, if they can disburse $99 million, why the un- paid liabilities to vendors thatneed im m ediate paym en ts?” said Hofschneider.

Mitsubishi Corp. earlier, complained of CUC’s failure to pay $21 million worth of generators.

CUC’s Mitsubishi debt is divided into two parts — the US dollar portion, which amounts to $5.9 million and the $2.1-billion yen (US$15 million) loan.

According to Hofschneider, CUC was supposed to start paying in May 1990 for the $5.9- million debt.

Inform ation gathered by Hofschneider indicates that the $5.9-million debt should have been paid by September 1991, including interest.

“From all indications, CUC hasn ’ t paid anything as per sched-

ule, until Aug. 20 when a $2- million payment was made,” said Hofschneider.

He also said that by failing to pall all its ob ligations to Mitsubishi, CUC allegedly accumulated $339,521 in interest.

“We in the committee intend to verify all these information about CUC with the ultimate goal of finding a more responsible financial management for the firm,” he said.

H ofschneider and House Speaker Thomas P. Villagomez aired their concern over the $2- million payment to Mitsubishi because it allegedly came from the general fund and not from CUC revenues.

Villagomez wrote Governor Lorenzo I. DL. Guerrero reminding him that the Seventh Legislature approved the contingent liability for CUC due to the assurances of CUC Executive Director Ramon S. Guerrero that payment for this liability would be from its revenue collection.

“May we ask why you have decided tomeetCUC’sliabilities with Mitsubishi using money from the general fund? May we be appraised where exactly did the $2 million come from and why we have been kept out of this undertaking?” the speaker asked the governor.

Hofschneider said the inability of CUC to pay Mitsubishi has strengthened the com m ittee’s findings of gross financial mismanagement in the previous oversight hearings.

He also said there might have been a violation in the disbursement of the $2 million if the money was taken from the general fund because only the legislature is allowed to make such appropriation under the Constitution.

“An automatic bailout through legislation as in Public Laws 6-14 and 7-28, strengthens our assumption that CUC tends to continue abusing its financial resources,” Hofschneider said.

Witness gets death threat from youth

By Gaynor L. Dumat-ol

A YOUNG man turned government witness against two other young men who were his alleged cohorts in a series of theft and burg lary incidents in the Koblerville area, reported to the police that a male juvenile had threatened to kill him.

Police Chief Antonio Reyes said Melvin Basa, 20, co-accused in a theft and burglary case, said the juvenile threatened to shoot Basa somewhere inChalanKanoa District4 at 10:07 am. Wednesday.

When questioned, however, the juvenile filed a counter complaint against Basa, claiming it was Basa who drove by his house and fired a gun at the juvenile.

No injury was reported. The

sketchy police report also did not indicate what type of gun was used in the alleged shooting incident.

The theft and robbery charges filed against Basa earlier were dropped by government prosecutors after he provided information on the activities of his group which also includes of John Basa and Pedro Ayuyu, 19.

Assistant Attorney General Cheryl M. Gill said earlier that the young men were responsible for the theft mostly of television sets and VCRs, from houses in Koblerville.

The appliances were then sold to alien workers.

Ayiiyu was recently sentenced to a five-year jail term and John Basa to seven years.

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^MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIPAY-SEPTEMBER 4,1992

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Our turn to helpDISASTERS bring out the best in man. When supertyphoon Kim devastated the Northern Marianas in 1986, the people of Guam were quick to send help. They came and sent assistance without being"asked and without expecting anything in return, and the people of the CNMI were grateful for that.

This time disaster struck Guam and spared the Commonwealth. Now is the time for us to lend a hand to our neighbors who had been good to us during our time of need.

The government has started preparations for assistance but this should be a community-wide effort. The local chapter of the American Red Cross is currently raising funds to finance a relief work in Guam.

Not all of us have to, or could go to Guam but all of us can do our share. The Red Cross is the best way to help our neighbors in need. Let’s give to the Red Cross and make it a more sincere way of expressing our sympathies as well as our gratefulness for what they did for us in 1986.

A tale of nine brothersONCE upon a time there were nine children, all boys. -They had no visible parents and they were always quarrelling, very visibly.Actually, they were bright kids and were respected in the community. They had even helped in putting up a system of laws to maintain order in society and they worked to develop the community’s resources for the benefit of all the people.

Unfortunately, their ability to contribute to the wellbeing of the community had not been enough, or was not utilized, to maintain order within their own group.

One day the brothers’ dispute became so serious that they themselves could no longer do their tasks properly. The fragile leadership structure collapsed and divided the brothers into factions, all claiming authority over the whole group.

Now, the brothers, brilliant though they are, are in need of a parent to tell them what to do, how to go back to the proper performance of their tasks.

The brothers will be at the Superior Court today. See ya.

3 M arianas cVariety'$P*·Serving the Commonwealth for 20 years

Published Monday to Friday By Younis Art Studio, Inc.

Nick Legaspi........................ EditorRafael H. Arroyo................. ReporterM a.Gay/ю г L. Dumat-o) ...Reporter

M em ber of The

Associated Press

P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP 96950-0231 Tel. (670) 234-6341/7578/9797 Fax: (670) 234-9271

© 1992 , Mananas Variety All Rights Reserved

Iraqgate strips the Teflon from BushBy Jack anderson and Michael Binstein

WASHINGTON - The White House is hunkering down on two separate fronts for war over Iraq during this fall’s election: one in Baghad concerning weapons inspections, the other in Washington involving the mushrooming “Iraqgate” scandal.

The latestlraqgate battle started when the Bush administration rejected the House Judiciary Committee’srequestfor a special p rosecu to r to probe the administration’s “ tilt” toward Baghdad starting in the mid-1980s at the height of the Iran-Iraq war, and continuing until the eve of Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait two years ago this month.

House Banking Committee Chairman Henry Gonzales, D-

Texas, is set to conduct a new round of hearings in connection with his ongoing investigation into Iraqgate. Last week Gonzales issued “the fist of many” subpoenas to examine classified Iraqgate documents thathave been withheld up to now by the Justice Department.

“For the first time, the committee is issuing subpoenas for documents from the Justice Department, the CIA, the Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Security A gency ,” Gonzales said. These documents, which the Bush administration has refused to provide, could offer the smoking gun evidence.

From an accolade to an Achilles ’ heel, President Bush’s handling of Iraq is fraught with military as well as political peril. When we asked one hafd-eyed

strategist for Bill Clinton what impact Iraqgate would have on the presidential election, he replied:

“I ’m not a real believer in silver bullets, but in terms of bringing down Bush’s positive in foreign policy and scratching off the Teflon on his foreign policy expertise, this is doing th a t”

At this point, the Clinton camp would settle for a draw on the fo re ign policy debate, since they’re counting on routing Republicans on domestic affairs. Foreign affairs is any incumbent president’s trump card - particularly Bush’s because of Desert Storm. ButifGonzalez’songoing investigation unmasks any criminal wrongdoing stemming from the Bush administration’s pro- Baghdad policies, the Gulf War

continued on page 5

Jr’s Agendaby John DelRosario

WHEN we review the intent of the “Land Alienation” provision of the Covenant Agreement, it is very clear that its purpose is to protect the loss of the only prized possession islanders have since the dawn of man in these islands.

Even before the arrival of the first “white man” on these shores, our forefathers have tilled the soil upon which family sustenance were planted and subsequently harvested. While our ancestors have lived and died on the very soil they have worked on during their lifetime, one thing is very clear: the land remains behind for posterity. We too will come along to fulfilling this cycle at some point— pass them on to our siblings.

Indeed, there’s a difference in the land tenure system between Chamorros and Carolinians. While Chamorros have a much more liberal disposition on land, our Carolinian brothers and sisters hold on to their prized possession for it belongs to an entire clan. Chamorros give land they’ve inherited from their parents greater significance for sentimental reasons.

Over the last decade, a good portjon o f family

land were leased out to foreign companies for development purposes. There are those who have reinvested their money on real-estate, family business or the education of their children. Of course, there are those too who invested their largess on new cars and other wasteful vices. More power for those who 'have cautiously managed their money.

It is interesting that in the process, lawyers and real-estate brokers from the “land of the free” have pushed Article XQ to the limits of American Jurisprudence. They filled their pockets and have exited the island laying low somewhere to escape the parade of lawsuits which now challenge the legitimacy of their legal services to ignorant investors. They leave behind a mess for us to fix. As though this isn’t enough, some of their type have eve# worked up enough nerves to challenge the constitutionality of the same Covenant provision.

Well, I say good luck and may you find infinite wisdom in the fact that the American Legal System is equally mindful o f the need to protect minority rights especially on matters that are founded in their

continued on page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-5

Iraqgate.. e continued from page 4

victory will lose its remaining luster.

T he R epublican N ational Committee has responded fitfully by invoking “trust” as an issue in foreign affairs, a clear reference to allegations about Clinton’s personal life. The GOP attack dogs are already snarling: Clinton is erratic, he’s in over his head, he was only the governor of a small state and he wouldn’t know how to perform as commander-in- chief.

After initially responding defensively, Clinton scored a stunning counter punch - with one sound byte - by mentioning the obvious: Ronald Reagan was once a governor, too, and George Bush and James Baker wouldn’t have jobs today without him. It was the Bush and Baker team, they will argue, that coddled the dictator whom the President later compared with “Hitler.”

T his coddling w rought Iraqgate, comprised of several scandals within scandals: the deliberate doctoring.of documents by the Commerce Department regarding exports to Iraq; the deliberate misleading of Congress by U.S. government officials; and adm inistration knowledge or complicity in loans to Iraq in the 1980s by the Atlanta branch of I ta ly ’s B anca N azionale de Lavoro, which may have been diverted by Baghdad to its military.

Gonzales plans to subpoena the m asterm ind of the BNL-Iraq connection, Christopher Drogoul,

to testify before the congressional committee this fall - setting the stage for some of the most explosive testimony to date.

Drogoul pleaded guilty earlier this summer to some 60 counts surrounding the massive bank fraud, but Justice Department officials kept him from testifying publicly on whatUS officials may have known about his activities.

Even if the investigation does not uncover any more details, enough is already known to provide a powerful indictment of the Reagan and Bush administrations. Documents obtained byCongress illustrate that starting three years ago the White House and State Department had full knowledge of Iraqi arms procurement networks working in Europe and the United States - including ones for nuclear and chemical weapons.

At its core, the question underlying Iraqgate is: Did the Reagan and Bush administrations violate laws in creating a Middle East monster, and then engage in a cover up after Saddam invaded Kuwait?

As Republicans gird for a new round of congressional probes into Iraqgate, Democrats smell blood - and they may move in for the kill this fall. If they can strip away the trophies bush has won for foreign affairs - and given his administration’s dearth of domestic successes - the specter of renewed congressional investigations this fall could make Houston a short-livedhoneymoon for Republicans.

Jr’s . .. continued from page 4

peculiar culture. Although we are under the American Flag, democracy permits us to retain w hat’s ours premised on the uniqueness of our cultural traditions, i.e., land. It is unfortunate that Anglo-Saxons see this provision as being unconstitutional and it isn’t surprising that they are the loudest people on this matter. It only confirms the “complaint culture” that they come from.

It is this arrogance— an attitu- dinal problem— that has sent a signal to our people to begin questioning our relationship with the U.S. Well, I am not prepared to succumb to the wishes of the vocal “we few”. And please learn to live like the Romans when in Rome. Lest you forget, we can only take so much after which reason may no longer be part of our vocabulary.

W ell, the land is ours and I am most grateful that there is a U.S. Supreme Court decision which appropriately protect American Indians in basically the same land cases now being litigated in almost every imaginable court between here and Washington, D.C. More power to all concerns who have been able to understand and appreciate the intent of the Land Alienation provision in the Covenant.

The issue on whether we should have a delegate in Congress is now under review by the House Committee on Federal and Foreign Relations. At a public hearing this week, it is encouraging to see that our people have ably stated their agreement or disagreem ent with whether we should have a voice in the U.S. Congress.

I kind of sense that those who disagree must have had their cupful of frustration having to deal with the Department of Interior for the last 20-plus years. Well, learn ing the “W ays o f Washingtion” is vital howsoever your view it. If we have a delegate in Congress, he/she can facilitate what work needs done with greater efficiency. Well, let’s see what your views are in this regard. It is important that our leaders understand your sentiment in a matter as important as taking another leap into a new chapter inour political development.

***If you care to know, the current

status of our Resident Representative in Washington is really one of an elected lobbyist. Do you wish to see this practice continue? Or wouldn’t it be better that we have a delegate representing our islands in the U.S. Congress? Think it about.

Prostitution debate overdueDear Editor:The great Filipino prostitution

debate is long overdue an injection of common sense.

The comment made by Mr. Cesyk was that most commercial sex workers are Filipino, not that most Filipinos are commercial sex workers. A vast difference that is being ignored by Consul Tones. The most charitable view would be that as a non-native English speaker he missed the not-so- subtle distinction.

If the consul is shocked at this revelation he must be the only person on Saipan who is. Most commercial workers of any kind here are Filipino. It would Jbe remarkable if they were underrepresented in the sex-worker category, they being no more or

less moral than any other ethnic or national grouping.

The most unsettling role in this situation is that played by Commerce and Labor Director Jack Torres. I am profoundly disturbed by the sight of an un-elected and powerful official of the CNMI allying himself with a representative of a foreign government to pressure employers and employees to refrain from activity that is perfectly legal in the Commonwealth.

The prospect of a libel suit against Mr. Cesyk is ironic. If anyone in this sad affair has been libelled it is he, and I hope that he seeks legal redress. On the one hand we have a health care professional, whose job on CHC’s AIDS committee is to be aware of

just such facts as the consul disputes, and on the other a diplomat who thinks that the major issue here is salving the wounded collective pride of the Filipino community. The fact that a potential AIDS reservoir in the CNMI is imported from countries where AIDS education is not a priority escapes him. The fact that this is a matter of great concern to all CNMI residents, including his own countrymen, escapes him. The fact that the people of the CNMI would rather not have the bearer of this unpleasant news gagged by bogus legal activity escapes him.

Mr. Cesyk, please continue to tell it like it is.

/s/J.Q. Calderwood

Thanks from Hopwood athletesDear Editor:Please print this letter of ap

preciation to all the people and organizations who have contribu ted to the success o f the Hopwood Athletic Club.

On behalf of the coaches, Mr. Mcalister, Mr. Planas and our Head coach, Mr. Wabol, we would like to thank FHP, Hyatt, Marianas Visitors Bureau, Adventist clinic and the local Rotary club for their sponsorships of the fun runs. A special thanks to Athlete’s Foot

and Mobil Oil for sponsoring the National Track and field Championships for the second consecutive year. We are also grateful to the DPS Traffic Division for making the running events safe for the runners.

We would like to thank Kurt Barnes and the Track and field Association for organizing and implementing many of this year’s running events.

Lastly, we would like to thank Mr. Tom Pangelinan for his

unyielding support and commitment to this after school program. We hope more businesses will sponsor events or clubs that give kids something worthwhile to do afterschool. Afterall,thislsland’s most precious resource are its children.

Sincerely,

/s/Edward D. TemengilcoachHopwood Athletic Club

clarifies Taga storyDear Editor:This is to provide a clarifica

tion on the article reported in the Marianas Variety of September 1,1992 in regard to CUC’S rental payments to Taga Petroleum. I would like to clarify that there was no official statement that was rendered that denotes the “withholding” of the rental payments for the fuel storage tank owned by Taga Petroleum. The reported overpayment of Taga Petroleum

has yet tobe discussed and reconciled between the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation and Taga Petroleum. CUC does not have the privilege tó apply any discrepancy to the rental of the fuel tanks since it was assigned to another entity who has the right on the property not with Taga Petroleum.

I must emphasize that the efforts to reconcile this discrepancy is underway and any result will

be address with concurrence of both contracting parties.

I must therefore request you to render this clarification to correct the information presented in youi report of Septembel*!, 1992.

t

Sincerely,

/s/Renato H. AlcazarActing Comptroller, CUC


6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4.1992

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Diana leaving Charles?LONDON (AP)-TheDaily Express in what it tagged an exclusive report Wednesday quoted unnamed friends of Princess Diana as saying she will leave Prince Charles in the fall.

The London tabloid said Prince Henry, 7, the youngest son o f Diana and her husband Prince Charles, will join h is brother Prince William, 10, a t a boarding school, this fall.

“Diana will (then) have no immediate family ties to keep her anchored to an increasingly unhappy marriage,” the paper said.

There was no comment from Buckingham Palace. The palace customarily has nothing to say about the stories swirling around the royal couples, but on Monday said that a letter on palace notepaper denigrating Diana is a fake.

A tape o f an intimate telephone conversation allegedly between Diana and a m ale friend, James Gilbey, 34, already had raised questions about whether she is the beautiful princess trapped in a loveless marriage to a cold man, as the tabloids had cast her.

The timing of the release of the 2 1/2-year old tape has fueled speculation that Charles’

courtiers in the royal household have launched a smear-Diana campaign inadvance of Britain’s separation, or even divorce, of the century.

Unidentifiedfriends o f Charles are quoted in newspapers as saying the 43-year-old heir to the British throne would never sanction such attacks. But some tabloids, and others, see official guns trained on Diana.

“The Plot - Princess Diana and the bitter Palacecampaign todis- credit her,” declared B ritain’s Mail on Sunday.

Lynn Barber, a commentator in the Independent, said Sunday: “Now it is Charles’s turn, I predict an absolute avalanche o f Di- damaging material over the next few weeks, followed by an announcement of divorce.”

In the lOdays sincenews o f the tape broke in Britain, more than 90,000 people have telephoned The Sun newspaper to hear it for them selves. A w om an who sounds like Diana describes her marriage as torture.The man tells her, “1 love you, I love you.”

In addition, a spate of reports since the tape have hinted at a romantic link between Diana, 31, and another dashing bachelor, G uards o fficer M aj. Jam es Hewitt, 35,

Hewitt, who in 1989 taught horseback riding to Diana'and her sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, has gone into hiding.

Amid all thi$, newspapers published a letter on what appeared to be Buckingham Pai-« ace notepaper in which an official is alleged to have described

' Diana as “relishing the martyr role.”

“ It is a fake,” said a Buckingham Palace spokesman, requesting the customary anonymity. “Anybody can get hold of a Buckingham Palace letterhead.”

On M onday, D iana le ft Balmoral Castle, where Queen Elizabeth H and her family traditionally gather in August and September for a six-week Scottish holiday, to return to London.

The palace said the return was on schedule.

A w eek ea rlie r, P rince Andrew’s estranged wife, the Duchessof Yoric, returned south to England after a brief stay at Balmoral.

That was dominated by the publication of pictures of her snuggling topless with John Bryan, an American who has said he is her financial adviser.

PUBLIC NOTICEThis is to inform the General Public that

Marianas Bank, Ltd.is now completely under new management and ownership.

The Bank's name has been changed to

“City Trust Bank"The new management and current staff of the bank would like to take this

opportunity to express its sincere appreciation to all its valued customers for their support and full trust in letting us service your banking needs.

We certainly look forward to a continued growth and prosperousbusiness relationship.

THE MANAGEMENT & STAFFCITY TRUST RANK

;


CRM to conduct w ide-ranging review o f coastal zone planTHE GOVERNMENT, through the Coastal Resources Management, is a task that promises to be the largest review and update of the Commonwealth’s Coastal Zone Management Plan since its inception in 1980. It will take a lot of work, not only from the staff of CRM Office and the environmental agencies, but also from people, developers, and industries who “use” the coast; those who wish to protect and preserve it, and people who live near, use, or simply care about the coast. In short, this will be an opportunity for all the people of CNMI to help shape the fu ture o f the Commonwealth’s Coastal Program, CRM said in a press release.

When the Coastal Zone Management Act was reauthorized in 1990, US Congress stipulated that states and territories develop Assessments and Strategies to address major coastal issues! That requirement is included under

Section 309 of the Act.Section 309 - the Coastal en

hancem ent Grant Program - mandates that each state or territory accepting federal funding to assist their coastal program perform a detailed assessment of specified areas of those programs - how significant the issues are in the state, how well are they being addressed, and what possibilities exist for improvement/

The subject areas defined in the law, and to be addressed as they relate to the CNMI’s coast, include:

1) Protection, enhancement or creation of coastal wetlands;

2) Preventing or significantly reducing threats to life and property 'by controlling coastal development and redevelopment in hazardous areas, and anticipating and managing the effects of sea- level rise;

3) Attaining increased oppor- * tunities for public access;

4) Reducing marine debris by

managing uses and activities that contribute to marine debris;

5) Development and adoption of procedures to address the cumulative and secondary impacts of coastal growth and development;

6) Preparing and implementing special area management plans;

7) Planning for the use of ocean resources; and

8) Adoption of procedures and policies to facilitate the siting of energy and/or federal government facilities or activities which may be greater than local significance.

Using public input and other resources,CRM will write an assessment of priority needs for improvement by October 31. Within the two months following completion of the Assessments CRM will develop an implementation strategy.

This is a major undertaking and one that needs your assistance, CRM said. We need to know your

thoughts and opinions about these critical issues. To start with, this media bulletin presents a formal public notice to initiate this process. Shortly, you will find a detailed survey schedule - through various convenient outlets - with a brief introduction to each of the issues listed above.

Please take a few minutes (or even more if you care to) and let us knowhow youfeel about the things affecting your coast. Mail or drop off your responses at CRM offices cm Saipan, Rota, and Tinian.

Responses will be reviewed by the CRM office. A draft version of the Assessments will be prepared and presented for public review on all islands during November of this year. At that time you again will have a chance to present your verbal or written opinions on this work.

Please, watch for further public hearings and help us work towards a better managed coast of CNMI - for all of us, our children and their childrea

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INTERNATIONAL BUFFETA complete variety of international dishes from Salad Bar to your favorite continental cuisine, O N -TH E -S P O T “PASTA" prepared to your taste, complemented with an a may of our sumptuous desserts from 6 30 p m to 9:30 p.m. Adults: $20.00 / Kids $10.00

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SEAFOOD NITE BUFFETFeaturing: Salad Bar, Fresh Oysters, Shrimps, Mussels, On-the-Spot Mixed Seafood Tempura, grilled Items and desserts, from 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Adults - $20.00 / Kids $ 10.00

BAR -B-Q NITE BUFFETFill your plate with Sashimi, Oysters, Snow Crab Claws, Mussels, Futomaki, Salad Bar and your choice o? your favorite dressings and our On-The-Spot Bar-B-Q Items with Tiger Prawns, Fresh Catch of the Day, Top Sirloin, Chicken and Pork Kebob then, finished it with our sumptuous desserts, frorn 6 30 p m - 9 30 p m ADULTS: $20.00 / KIDS $10.00

SUNDAYS GOURMET CHAMPAGNESUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFETSavor with Chef Roger Gagnon's Gourmet ChampagneSunday Brunch. Frcfm 10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Complete with Black Angus Prime Rib, Suckling Pig cut to your taste. ADULTS: $18.00 / kids $9.00

STEAK & LOBSTER NITEComplete with Salad Bar and Tempting desserts

Join us on our “HAPPY HOUR” at thé POOLSIDE with à 20% discount on all drinks while you listen to the music of the ARC trio from 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. plus, HOT andCOLD CANAPES on the house except WEDNESDAY.....

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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4,1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9

21 governm ent em ployees vie for Labor Day awards

THROUGHOUT the week, many were asking “who will be this year’s employee of the year?” On Monday, with nearly 4,000 government employees celebrating this year’s Labor Day festivities at American Memorial Park, only one of the 21 finalists will take home the $1,000 cash prize along with the price that comes with being selected the CNMI 1991 Employee o f the Year.

Runner-ups will receive $600 each special recognition.

This year’s theme, Unity in Progress, serves as a reminder that government service is a privilege and that the overall effectiveness and efficiency o f governmental services throughout the CNMI depends on a positive attitude and team spirit

Official ceremonies get underway at American Memorial Park at 9 a.m. Monday. Nominees for Employee Of The Year were selected from each governmental agency or department In narrowing the selection, such.areas as. quantity and quality of work, creativity and innovation, man-

Cambodiacontinued from page 2his prison gift to the side of the road and sped off on the back of a m otorcycle. O thers stood around not knowing where to go. They said they had only learned Tuesday they were being freed and had no time to contact friends or family.

Meng Leang, 52, a toothless man with sunken cheeks, was cut off from his family during 10 years in jail.

“I spent so many years in jail. I wasted everything,” he said.

Meng Leang said he was jailed after being accused of failing to report the killing of a woman who lived in his house.

He said he was held for much of the time in a five-by-10-meter (yard) cell with 50 to 60 people. Often he was shackled and fed nothing but rice and soup.

The governm ent and C am bodia’s th ree guerrilla groups signed a peace accord last year that requires them to respect human rights while the UN peacekeeping operation prepares the country for elections by May 1993.

A few weeks ago, afte r McNamara’s office expressed concern about prison conditions, government authorities abolished the use of metal shackles on prisoners and sent the seriously ill to hospitals.

The government also established a commission to improve health conditions and food in the prisons and to review cases of prisoners to decide whether they should be freed or brought to trial.

A reliable source who demanded anonymity said in July that it appeared that less than 10 percent of those held in prisons in Phnom Penh had been tried.

agement of resources, and impact o f accomplishments were considered. Final selection for Employee Of The Year was made by a three-member Incentives Committee. Governor Guerrero will make the official presentation.

Why are these twenty-one employees receiving special recognition? Here is what is being said about the nominees for Employee O f the Yean

Pat C. Falig: Administrative Officer, Office of the Governor: “She cares for other employees; she cares for her job; and goes out o f her way to make everyone look good.”

Doll Diaz, Legal Secretary, Office of the Attorney General:

“Without Mrs. Diaz’s contributions to the Criminal Division, it is doubtful that the attorneys would be able to accomplish as much as they do.”

Maria T. White, Staff Auditor H Office of the Public Auditor: “Her reliability and timeliness, especially in crucial audit engagem ents, are highly com mendable and serve as an example tq all government employees.”

Joseph T. OgumorO, Performing Arts Coordinator, Office of Carolinian Affairs: “He believes in “people helping people” and expects no extra reward or praise for going out of his way to assist”

Ralph S. Demapa Immigration Inspector, Office of Immi-

Demapan gration: ‘.through his stewardship, his people were able to improve the delivery of service to the people and cut down unnecessary personnel mistakes during the line of duty.”

Virginia DeBates, Personal Specialist/Trainer, Office of Personnel: “Her effectiveness as a trainer has been realized by those who have attended her training sessions, especially the favorite,

White“Let’s Serve The Public.” Ginny always takes any extra time that’s needed to make sine everyone feels comfortable and confident after completing her course.”

Angel D. Salas, Benefits Analyst, NMI Retirement Fund: “He exercises care. Computation is always errorless. His review impeccably accurate. The computer program he developed


The People Behind You

S t a n d w i t h u s .

S t a n d w i t h t h e b e s t .

TikBim

10-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VŒWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4.1992

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STORE HOURS : Monday - Saturday : 8a.m.- 9 p.m. _______________________Sunday- : 8a.m.- 9 p.m.

. . r * T ~ T ' ' r * ' l ” r i - i - T T ,

Greenpeace presses opposition to Japan’s plutonium shipments

G REENPEACE ship, Rainbow Warrior, in full sail. This recentiy converted 184 foot traw ier replaces the original Rainbow Warrior, sunk in 1985by French agents. The new Rainbow Warrior, launched in 1989, continues the work o f the original as a vital tool for Greenpeace campaigns in the Pacific.

GREENPEACE has brought its Rainbow Warrior flagship to Hawaii next week to release an exclusive report documenting the potential disaster of an accident involving Japanese plutonium shipments in Honolulu harbor.

Greenpeace, in a press conference aboard the ship, would urge Japan to immediately cancel its plan to ship tons of plutonium through the Pacific. The shipments are expected to begin this fall, and although the Japanese and US governments refuses to identify the ship’s route or ports it would use in an emergency, Honolulu is a likely stop.

The report — “Plutonium Ship ‘Akatsuki Maru’: Consequences of Fire in the Port of Honolulu” — uses US government computer models to project the extent and degree of damage from an accidental release of plutonium from the Japanese transport vessel. The accident scenario involves a credible ship-board fire which ruptures the plutonium shipping containers.

A lso available at the news co n fe ren ce is a report by G reenpeace and the Nuclear Control Institute documenting that the containers in which the plutonium is shipped in would probably not withstand a serious accident.

“Hawaii and the entire region

face an unacceptable risk fromJapan’s reckless scheme to shipthousands of pounds of plutoniumacross the Pacific,” said TomClements, a Greenpeace nuclearcampaigner. “A plutonium spillin Honolulu, or any other port,would be a major disaster for theenvironment and public health -not to mention the tourism indus- .. ., »> try.

The Akatsuki Maru was previously a carrier of high-level radioactive waste— spentfuel from nuclear reactors — which is carried through the Panama Canal from Japan to Europe. Greenpeace has obtained information that spent nuclear fuel vessels have illegally entered Honolulu over the past two years, thereby causing concern by the State of Hawaii about the upcoming plutonium shipments.

The Akatsuki Maru — previously named the Pacific Crane— is owned by a subsidiary of British Nuclear Fuels Ltd, a publicly- owned company that operates a plutonium production plant in Sellafield, England. The plutonium ship and an armed Japanese coast guard escort (Shikishimi) departed Yokahama, Japan on Aug. 24, for a seven-week voyage to La Hague, France, to pick up one ton of reprocessed plutonium extracted from Japanese reactors. Japan currently sends

its spent nuclear fuel to both France and the UK for reprocessing.• “In the wrong hands, that’s enough weapons-gradeplutonium to make 120 nuclear bombs,” Clements said. “We believe that Japan will be stockpiling the plutonium, which will only increase the risk that other nation in the region will also plan to accumulate similar stockpile, which will present a very real nuclear weapons proliferation risk. The world is awash in plutonium, and it’s time for Japan and all other

countries to stop producing, stockpiling and using it.”

The US government, which originally supplied the Japanese withfreshnuclearfuel from which the plutonium is extracted, has the power to block the shipment. The State Department approved a Japanese transport plan during the week of August 10. Opposition is growing in Congress, with Senator John Grenn recently having spoken out against the shipment. Senator A1 Gore, candidate for vice President called on June 17 for the J apanese plan to use pluto-

nium to be reviewed by the Japanese people.

Rep. Neil Abercrombie, D- Hawaii, has introduced a measure — approved by the House and now in a conference committee — to block the plutonium ship from entering US waters unless its safety is certified by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. And Hawaii gov. John Wailjee has said he is “not satisfied that adequate safeguards are in place to protect human, animal life and the general environment.”

M arianas P u blic Land corporationPUBUC NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of 2 CMC 4141 et sec, the PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987,notice is hereby givenofMari anas Public LandCorporation’s intention to enter into an exchange agreement involving theparcels of land described below. This proposed exchange is being renoticed as the previous notice contained an erroneous description of the public land to be transferred. Concerned persons may request a hearing on any proposed exchanged by contacting MPLC. If so requested, hearings on the transactions listed below will be scheduled on Tuesday, September 8,1992 at 9:00 a.m. in the Conference Room of MPLC.

PUBLIC PURPOSE - Roadways Acquisition

PRIVATE LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract No. 1728-1R/W Containing an area of 710 square meters is an error and the correct square meters is 775- Saipan Lot/Tract No. 1728-2R/W Containing an area of 324 square meters is an error and the correct square meters is 339- Saipan Lot/Tract No. 1826-R/WContaining an area of 6,993 square meters is an error and the correct square meters is 6,991 -Saipan Lot/TractNo. 1888-R/WContaining an area of529 square meters is an error and the correct square meters is 430-S aipan Lot/Tract No. 014 B 05 -1 Containing an area of822 square meters is an error and the correct lot number is 014 B 29 ·- Saipan Lot-Tract No. 007 F 02Containing an area of475 square meters is an error and the correct square meters is 456- Saipan Lot/Tract No. 007 F 04Containing an area-of475 square meters is an error and the correct square meters is 456- Saipan Lot/Tract No. 007 F 04Containing an area of 806 square meters is an error and the correct square meters is 808

PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract No. 018 H 37 Containing an area of 3,122 square meters is an error and the correct lot number should be Saipan Lot/Tract No. 018 H 41 containing an area of 2,723 square meters- Saipan Lot/Tract No. 038 H 02Containing an area of 355 square meters is an error and the correct lot number should be Saipan Lot/ Tract No. 038 H 04- Saipan Lot/Tract No. 098 H 04Containing an area of 892 square meters is an error and the correct lot number should be Saipan Lot/ Tract No. 038 H 05 containing an area of 88 square meters

Sigon gi probension siha gi2CMC414Ietseci PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE ACT OF 1987, sino i tulaikan tano para propositen pupbliku na akton 1987, nutisia manan« i ginen este put i intension-na i Marianas Public Land Corporation humalom gi kontratan atulaikan tano ni ha afefekta i pedason tano siha ni manmadeskribi gi sampapa. Martinteresante siha na petsona sina manmamaisen inekungok put maseha manu/hafa na priniponi put tulaikan tano. Yanggen guaha inekungok marikuesta, i inekungok siempre para i sigiente siha na transaksion u fan makondukta gi Martes, Septiembre dia 8,1992, gi oran alas 9:00 gi eggan gi halom i kuatton konfirensian i MPLC.

PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU -I’ MaChuleF Chalan Paral’ Pupbliku

TANO PRAIBET - Sitio Numiru 1728-1R/W giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 710 metro kuadrao na area lache ya i din anche a metro kuadrao i 775- Sitio Numiru 1728-2R/W giya Saipan yan hakonsisiste 324 metro kuadrao na area lache ya i din anche a metro kuadrao i 339- Sitio Numiru 1826-R/W giya Saipan yan hakonsisiste 6,993 metro kuadrao na area lache ya i dinanche a metro kuadrao i 6,991- Sitio Numiru 1888-R/W giya Saipan yan hakonsisiste 529 metro kuadrao na area lache ya i dinanche a metro kuadrao i 430- Sitio Numiru 014 B 05-1 giya Saipan yan hakonsisiste 822metro kuadrao na area lache ya i dinanche ña deskripsion i propriedat ayu i Saipan Sitio Numiru 014 B 29- Sitio Numiru 007 F 02 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 475 metro kuadrao na area lache ya i dinanche a meo tro kuadrao i 456- Sitio Numiru 007 F 04 giya Saipan yan hakonsisiste 806 metro kuadrao na area lache ya i dinanche na metro kuadrao i 808

TANO PUPBLIKU - Sitio Numiru 018 H 37 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 3,122 metro kuadrao na area lache ya i dinanche na deskripsion i propriedat ayu i Saipan Sitio Numiru 018 H 41 ya ha konsisiste 2,723 metro kuadrao na area.- Sitio Numiru 038 H 02 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 355 metro kuadrao na area lache y a di dinanche na deskripsion i propriedat ayu i Saipan Sitio Numiru 038 H o4.-Sitio Numiru 038 H 04 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 892 metro kuadrao na area lache ya i dinanche na deskripsion i propriedat ayu

vi Saipan Sitio Numiru038 H 05 ya ha konsisiste 88 metro kuadrao na

Reel ayleewal me bwangil 2 CMC 4141 et sec, PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987. njjfe Marianas Public Land Corporation e arongaar towlap, igha e mangiiy ebwe lliiwelo faluw iye e toolong faluw kka faal. Lliiwel kkal nge re bwal aronga sefaliiy igha arongorong we e toowow, nge ese wel ailiitil falawal aramas ye ebwe lliiweL Aramasye e tipali nge emm wel ebwe tingor ebwe yoor hearing reel inaamwo llii welil faluw fa. Ngare eyoor tingor bweebwe yoor hearing, nge rebwe ayoora reel tali faluw kka faal, nge rebwe too to wool Martes, Septiembre dia 8,1992, otol ye 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC Conference Room.AMMWELEER TOWLAP - Roadways Acquisition FALAWAL ARAMAS - Aitiitil faluw we e ghormw, iwe Saipan Lot/Tract No. 1728-1R/W eghus mellol bwuley ye 710 square meters, nge eses wel, nge iyeel scheschee. Saipan Lot/Tract No. 1728-1R/W iye llapal nge 775 square meters- Aitiitil faluw we e ghormw, iwe Saipan Lot/Tract No. 1728-2R/ w eghus mellol bwuley ye 324 square meters, nge eses wel, nge iyeel scheschee. Saipan Lot/Tract No. 1728-2R/W iye llapal nge 339 square meters- Aitiitil faluw we e ghormwm iwe Saipan Lot/Tract No. 1826-RJ W eghus mellol bwuley ye 6,993 square meters, nge ese wel, nge iyeel scheschee. Saipan LotTractNo. 1826-R/W iye illapal nge 6,991 square meters-Aiitiirilfahiw wee ghormw, iwe Saipan LotTractNo. 1888-R/W eghus mellol bwuley ye 529 square meters, nge ese wel, nge iyeel scheschee. Saipan Lot/Tract No. 1888-R/W iye illapal nge 430 square meters-Aitiitil faluw we e ghormw, iwe Saipan Lot/Tract No. 014 B 05- 1 eghus mellol bwuley ye 822 square meters, nge ese wel, nge iyeel scheschee. Saipan Lot-Tract 014 B 29 iye illapal nge 822 square meters- Aitiitil faluw we e ghonnw, iwe Saipan Lot/Tract No. 007 F 02 eghus mellol bwuley ye475 square meters, nge eses wel, nge iyeel scheschee. Saipan Lot/TractNo.007 F 02 iye llapal nge456 square meters-Aitiitil faluw we e ghonnw, iwe Saipan Lot/TractNo. 007 F 04 eghus mellol bwuley ye 806 square meters, nge ese wel, nge iyeel scheschee. Saipan LolTract No. 007 F o4 iye llapal nge 808 square metersFALAWEER TOWLAP - Aitiitil faluw we e ghonnw, iwe Saipan Lot/Tract No. 018 H 37 eghus mellol bweley ye 3,122 square meters, nge ese wel, nge iyeel scheschee. Saipan Lot/Tract No. 018 H. 41 iye llapal nge 2,723 squire meters _Aitiitil faluw we e ghonnw, iwe Saipan Lot.Tract No. 038 H 02 eghus mellol bweley ye 355 H 02 square meters, nge ese wel, nge iyeel scheschee. Saipan Lot/Tract No. 038 H 04 iye llapal nge 355 square meters-Aitiitil faluw we e ghonnw, iwe Saipan Lot-Tract No. 038 H 04 eghus mellol bwuley ye 892 square meters, nge ese wel, nge iyeel scheschee. Saipan Lot/Tract No. 038 H 05 iye llapal nge 88 square meters

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-13

Letters... C oral O cean n am esSabían top em p loyeeContinued from page 5

Tangibleimprovements

Dear Editor:There are many tangible im

provements now in every departments under the G uerrero - Manglona administration like Public Works, Public Safety, CUC, CHC, Attorney General’s Office, especially its Immigration Office, Natural Resources and Commerce and Labor.

The Department of Commerce and Labor, along with the Immigration Office, is the most active among the departments, gaining more money daily for our government coffers. Yet they are the most understaffed, with poor logistics and limited supplies because the legislature failed to address these problems. They be given more funding so that they can operate more expeditiously.

A paid advertisement just recently .published in our daily newspaper attacking the person

. of Mr. Jack S. Torres, director of Commerce and Labor, is too personal and has political implication. that paid advertisement is disturbing and alarming because the Guerrero - Manglona Administration is trying very hard to improve the services and capital gains for the welfare of the citizenry of the CNMI.

If this person has the time to go to the Department of Commerce and Labor office and observe how the department’s staff are working, like Joseph, Jeff, John, Patrick, Robert, Dave, Gil, Felix, Carmen, Ursula, Rebecca, Grace,

- the computer staffs and the investigation staff, they are tediously working on each application, reviewing very well its supporting documents to avoid doctored and falsified documents, like birth certificates, marriage certificates, police certificate, work experience certificates and other references for its validity and merits. Although everyday they are untiringly working very hard numerous applications are received everyday which cause a mountain- high stock on their tables. Also numerous complaints are submitted everyday. How can we curb these problems? The legislature should ask for moratorium on hiring.

The department has no permanent attorney to investigate complaints of these alien workers against their employers for nonpayment of salaries and overtime, poor living condition, abuses and other harassment by their employers. The Attorney General’s Office is loaning their lawyer to work on the matter in the department because this department cannot afford to hire lawyers. Why did the legislature not appropriate funding for this purpose and yet continue to have an oversight hearing on problems the Department of Commerce & Labor? As a voter and a taxpayer this is a legitimate question to the appropriation committee of the house.

We should applaud the director of Commerce and Labor and his staffs for their efforts.

Hafa Adai!/s/Jesus M. Taisacan Rotancse

KOBLERVILLE Resort, Coral Ocean Point has named Ms. Carmen Sablan of Housekeeping as the employee of the month for September.

Ms. Sablan or simply “Manang Carmen” is from Ilocos Sur, in the Philippines is one of the pillars of COP. She is on her fourth year as housekeeper. Self-discipline and punctuality are her best gears through those years.

According to her manager, Ms. Lisa Sablan she is neat in every chore she does and she follows instructions religiously.

Nowonher lOthyearinSaipan, she plans to stay in Saipan for

Sablangood with her husband, Jose Aguon Sablan, CUC retired power plant operator. At 49, she enjoys working hard and she said that if she stops she will be bored.

Ms. Sablan received a certificate of appreciation and $100 cash as her incentives.

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14-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4,1992

Fiji still loves Queen ElizabethBush approves em ergency flight for Fiji president

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - President Ratu Sir Penai a Ganil au will fly to a hospital in Washington, D.C., for urgent medical treatment, the US Embassy said yesterday.

An embassy statement said President Bush had authorized the emergency C-141 military aircraft flight.

Ganilau, 74, will be admitted to Walter Reed Memorial Hospital which has treated President Bush in the past.

Australian Associated Press quoted well-placed sources, who asked not be identified, as saying Ganilau has a serious blood disorder complicated by a spinal infec

tion which has affected his limbs.M eanwhile Prim e M inister

M aj. Gen. S itiven i R abuka will cut short an offic ia l visit to Australia to re tu rn to the capital Suva on yesterday.

Ganilau, an indigenous high chief, was governor-general w hen R ab u k a s ta g e d tw o m ilitary coups in 1987, ousting an ethnic In d ian -dom inated governm ent and declaring a republic by dum ping B rita in ’s Q ueen E lizabeth II as head of state.

Ganilau, who had been the q u een ’s rep resen ta tiv e , b ecame president later that year.

By Geoff Spencer

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Half a world away from the scandals rocking B ritain’s House of Windsor, the people of the tropical Fiji Islands still love the Royals - even though Queen Elizabeth was dumped as head of state in two coups there five years ago.

“Our respect for her majesty will always be there,” coup leader, now Prime Minister Maj. Gen. Sitiveni Rabuka told reporters on an official visit to Australia this week.

In May 1987, Rabuka, then a Ll Col., seized control of the army and, in the name of indigenous Fijian rights, overthrew an ethnic Indian-dom inated government.

Six months later, he took control again. Fiji’s governor-gen

eral, a high Fijian chief who was the Queen’s representative, refused to dismiss a temporary administration. Rabuka fired him and declared a republic.

The century-old links with the crown were severed.

Rabuka later made up with the framer governor-general, Ratu Sir' Penaia Ganilau, who agreed to become president but kept his British knighthood along with his indigenous title, “ratu.”

On Wednesday, Fiji’s embassy in Australia said Ganilau, 74, was gravely ill suffering a blood disorder.

Rabuka became F iji’s first dem ocratically elected prime minister of the republic after a June elecion.

Fiji’s links with Britain date back to 1874when its high chiefs invited Queen Victoria to take sovereignty of the islands in order

to stop a tribal war and land grabbing by foreigners.

The British brought peace, law and Christianity. Generations later when it became ind ep en d en t in 1970, F iji, enthusiatically kept the Queen as head o f state.

She visited four times before the coups and Rabuka is among the first to admit the majority of people there still genuinely revere her.

During his trip to Australia, Rabuka declined to become em bro iled in a debate on whether it too should become a republic.

Earlier this year Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating called on Australians to establish their own national identity and, among other things, wants the Union Jack removed from Australia’s flag.

O N S A L E N O W

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Farrow's adoption plan on holdNEW YORK (AP) - Mia Farrow has put plans for another adoption bn hold while she battles with Woody Allen for custody of their three children, a newspaper reported Wednesday.

The actress had been seeking an inf ant with “special needs,” Gretchen Buchenholz, executive director of the Association to Benefit Children, said on the Maury Povich show to be aired Thursday. Off-camera, she told the New York Post that the baby would be African-American.

Miss Farrow already has 11 adopted or biological children, the youngest 8 months.

Buchenholz said Miss Farrow’s 21 -year-old daughter, Soon-Yi Previn, volunteered at her agency for a year, helping homeless and handicapped children, but the arrangement didn’t work out. Allen has admitted an ongoing affair with Miss Previn.

Lawyers for the filmmaker and Miss Farrow reported “substantial progress” toward a settlement after meeting Tuesday with the Manhattan judge presiding over the custody case, New York Newsday reported Wednesday.

Allen, who was Miss Farrow’s companionfor 12 years butnever lived with her, has sued for custody of their three children: Dylan, 7, and Moses, 14, who are adopted; and Satchel, 4, their biological son. Miss Farrow has countersued for sole custody.

Popov, farm er's daughter wedBREDA, Netherlands (AP) - Oleg Popov, 61-year-old top clown of the Moscow State Circus, has married a 30-year-old German farmer’s daughter in a civil ceremony.

Popov and Gabriela Lehman shared vows at a City Hall service Tuesday attended by about 25 friends and family members, according to municipal spokeswoman Angela van ElshouL

The Moscow Circus, one of the world’s top circus troupes, is touring the southern Netherlands. The newlyweds met last year while Popov was on tour in Heidelberg, Germany.

“The way he tells it, he saw her standing at the ringside without a seat,” Van Elshout said. “He offered her one of the stools from his act, and it was love at first s igh t”

Lehman, who also celebrated her 30th birthday Tuesday, plans someday to join her husband in the ring as a horseback rider.

Indurain receives awardOVIEDO, Spain (AP) - Champion of both the 1992 Tour de France and the Italian Giro, cyclist Miguel Indurain, was Wednesday awarded one of Spain’s prestigious Prince of Asturias prizes.

A statement from organizers said Indurain, 28, was granted the Prince of Asturias Sports Award for his tremendous success in international cycling in recent years.

The prize, one of eight given annually by the foundation named after the heir to the Spanish throne, carries a cash grant of five million pesetas ($50,000) and a sculpture by Catalan artist Joan Miro.

Considered the Hispanic world’s equivalent of Nobel prizes, the awards are presented at a ceremony each fall in this northern coastal city, the capital of the Asturias region.

Koo Stark in new bookNEW YORK (AP) - Prince Andrew’s one-time girlfriend, the former pom star Koo Stark, was once removed from the palace after referring to Queen Elizabeth II as “an old bag,” a book due out next month says.

“Living With the Queen,” being published by Barricade Books, is due out in the United States this October for $18.95.

It is “the updated, hard-cover edition” of “Courting Disaster,” an earlier book by Malcolm J. Barker, said Vicki Rosenberg of Barricade Books.

It was not immediately clear which parts of the book were new. Rosenberg said the book could only be discussed by the publisher, Lyle Stuart, who was not immediately available.

Barker was in the Queen’s service between 1980 and 1983 and worked as a clerk to the Master of the Royal Household.

“Courting Disaster,” was published two years ago in the US, Canada and Bermuda, and extracts appeared in Paris Match.

Hamil returns to Ice CapadesLOS ANGELES (AP) - Olympic ice skater Dorothy Hamill, gold medalist in 1976, will return to die Ice Capades for its 24-week 1992- 93 touring season.

Hamill, with her choreographer, Timothy Murphy, will create the production segments in which she will appear. She made her first Ice Capades debut after winning gold at the Innsbruck Winter Olympics.

Opening night is Oct. 1 in Tulsa, Okla.

Jones' song tops pollNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - “He Stopped Loving Her Today” N George Jones has been voted the most popular country song of all time in a poll of magazine readers. “When I Call Your Name” by Vince Gill finished second in the poll of more than 30,000 readers of “Country America” magazine.

Hank Williams Sr. had three in the top 10: “Your Cheatin’ Heart,” at No. 7; “I ’m So Lonesome I Could Cry,” No. 8, arid “Lovesick Blues,” No. 10.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 1992 -MARIANAS, VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-17

Polly's death tèli upBEIJING (AP) * The death toll from Tropical Storm Polly rose to 126 with 52 more deaths reported Wednesday in China’s coastalZhejiangprovince. The storm struckFujianandZhejiang provinces on Friday. Huang Enbo at the Zhejiang province Foreign Affairs Office said the rains had stopped by Monday.

The China Daily newspaper put the death toll in Zhejiang at 96, with 3 4 injured and lOmiss-

ing. Earlier news reports said only 44 were dead in Zhejiang.

Thepapersaidfour others died in Fujian.andsevenpeople were missing there.

Thousands o f homes were destroyed and wide areas o f cropland w ere flooded, the newspaper said.

Huang said direct economic losses in Zhejiang were estimated at300mjillionyuan($55.6 million).

Having a birthday in September?Let Hyatt treat you

to dinner!

Floods, avalanches force people to flee

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Floods and avalanches of debris from Mount Pinatubo have killed at least 17 people in the past two weeks and forced tens o f thousands of others to flee theirhomes, the Office of Civil Defense said Wednesday.

Monsoon rains also caused landslides which have killed at least six other people in Sagada town in Mountain Province, 272 kilometers (170 miles) north of Manila, police said. Seven others were reported missing and feared dead.

At least five people suffered severe bums from volcanic debris still superheated from last year’s eruption that washed down in the rains, the Regional Disaster Coordinating Center said.

The civil defense office said 24,982 people have been evacuated to 53 refugee centers after their homes were buried under several meters of volcanic debris and floodwaters.

Entire communities have become virtual islands, surrounded by a sea of muddy, steaming volcanic debris.

Damage to crops and infrastructure was estimated at 212 million pesos ($9.2 million), the civil defense office said.

The regional disaster agency said 474 villages rem ained flooded in 52 towns in the provinces of Zambales, Pampanga, Tarlac, Bataan and Bulacan north of Manila.

The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology recorded 629 low frequency volcanic earthquakes near the crater of Pinatubo, 110 kilometers (60 miles) northwest of Manila, during the past 24 hours ending at 6 a.m

The low frequency tremors indicate rising magma.

The number of quakes at the same site was 100 more than during the previous day, “a marked increase ... possibly suggesting an increasing trend in the pressure condition of the magma,” the institute said.

The institute said an explosive eruption was still possible because of pressure build up inside the

Please don't drink and drive« The life you save may be your own. I

volcano.Pinatubo exploded in one of

the century’s most violent eruptions in June 1991, killing 700 people and forcing hundreds of thousands of people to flee their hohies.

Tots of ash and volcanic debris on the slopes and gulleys around the volcano are being brought down the plains by heavy rains that have clogged river channels which caused the floods.

The southwest monsoon was brought on by two storms passing the northeastern provinces of the main island of Luzon during the period.

The weather bureau reported that typhoon Omar, which trashed Guam over the weekend, was blowing closer to the Philippines, threatening the northern Batanes islands and southern Taiwan.

The typhoon, which is packing 205-kph (128-mph) winds, was about700kilometers (438 miles) east-northeast of Batanes as of 10 a.m. Wednesday and moving west-northwest at 19 kph (12- mph).

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1 8 -m a r ia n a s v a r ie t y NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4,1992

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALETODAY AT 10:00 A.M.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1992 AT 10:00 A.M.GARAPAN, SAIPAN.CNMI

W HERE: O lym pic Market, Garapan, Saipan, next to M om 's Round Two.

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ForkliftToyota-Cargo Van (1987) Office desks/chairs File cabinets CoolersWarehouse building Display counter Air conditioners

5 - Container 40'Cash registerCopierTypewriterAdding machinesGeneratorShelvesT.V. monitor & camera

Security alarmG e n e ra l retail m e rc h a n d is e , In c lud ing food, liquor an d c ig a re tte s Viewing: S ept. 3rd from 3 -5 p .m . and S ept. 4th from 9 -1 0 a .m .S ale begins: S ep tem b er 4 th at 1 0 :0 0 a .m .All item s sold "AS IS"Term s: C ash and C arry

For more information contact:Gail B. Geiger, Bankruptcy Trustee

Guam: (671 ) 472-7336 8-31/94)1-03

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

BANKRUPTCY DIVISIONl i t r e

BLANCO VENDE, LTD. a Northern Manina Islands corporation

Debtor.

C u e No. BK-92-00002 (Chapter II )

NOTICE OF PROCEDURE AND LAST DAY FOR FILING PROOFS OF CLAIM AGAINST DEBTORS

TO ALL CREDITORS AND PARTIES IN INTEREST OF THE ABOVE CAPTIONED DEBTORS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:1. On March 27.1992, Blanco Vende, Ltd. ("Blanco Vende" of "Debtee") filed a voluntary

petition for relief under chapter 11 of the title 11 of the United States Code (the "Bankruptcy Code*) in the the Bunkruptcy Diviaion of the United S ta in Diatrict Court for the District of the Northern Mariana Islsnds.

2. On July 24,1992, theCoutt entered an oider fixing October 15,1992as the date by which proofs of claim must be filed (the "Last Day of Filing of Prooft of Claim). The Last Day For Filing of Proofs of Claim and the procedure set out below for filing proofs of claim apply to all claims against the Debtor that srose on or before March 27.1992 ("Pre-petition Claims").

3. Under section 101(5) of the Bsnlouptcy Code and as used herein, the word "claim" means: (a) right to psyment, whether or not such right is reduced to judgement, liquidated, unliquidated, fixed, contingent, matured, unmanned, disputed, undisputed, legal, equitable, secured or unsecured; or (b) right to an equitable remedy for breach of performance if such broach gives rise to a right to payment, whether or not such right to an equitable remedy is reduced to judgement, fixed, contingent, matured, unmitured, disputed, undisputed, secured or unsecured.

4. The Bankruptcy Code and the Fcdral Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure prescribe the following procedures for filing proofs of claim:A. WHO MUST FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM.

You must fdc a proof of claim if you have a Pre-petitian claim, except if the Debtor's schedules of assets and liabilities (the "Schedules") reflect your claim in the correct amount. Acts or amissions of the Debtor thit occuicd prior to March 27,1992 (including, but not limited to, indonnifications and guarantees and alledged envirtxtmental liabilities) may give rise to claims against the Debtor, notwithstanding that such claims may not have matured or become fixed or liquidated prior to such dale. Therefore, any person or entity having a claim or potential claim against the Debtor, no matter how remote or contingent, must file a proof of claim on or before the Last Day For Filing of Proofs of Claim.B. WHO MAY FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM, BUT IS NOT REQUIRED TO.

IF YOUR PRE-PETITION CLAIM IS PRESENTLY SCHEDULED BY THE DEBTOR IN THE CORRECT AMOUNT, YOU DO NOT HAVE TO FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM You may file a proof of claim, but not required to do so, if:

(a) You have already properly filed a proof of claim with the court; or(b) Your Pre-petition Claim is (i) listed on the Schedules the Debtor filed with the Court on

April 13,1992 or sny intendments thereto, fir) not listed as "Contingent", or "disputed", tnd (Hi) accurately scheduled as to its amount or classification.C. WHEN AND WHERE TO FILE.

To be timely, proofs of claim must be filed so as to be received on or before October 15,1992, as follows: By mail:

BLANCO VENDE, LTD.C/O CARLS MITH BALL WICHMAN MURRAY CASE MUKAI & ICHIK1 Carlsmith Building P.O. Box 241 CHRB Saipan, MP 96950

orby hand delivery to the Clerk of me United States District Court, District of the Northern Mariana Islands, Bankruptcy Division, Second Floor, Horiguchi Building, Beach Road, Garapan, Saipan, 96950, on or before October 15,1992 at 4:30 p.m.D. WHAT TO FILE

You should include til Pre-petition Claims against the Debtor on a sepcrate proof of claim form..ANY CREDITOR WHO FAILS TO FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM ON OR BEFORE OCTO

BER 15,1992, FOR ANY PRE-PETITION CLAIM SUCH CREDITOR HOLDS OR WISHES TO ASSERT AGAINST THE DEBTOR, SHALL BE FOREVER BARRED, ESTOPPED AND ENJOINED FROM ASS ERTING SUCH PRE-PETITION CLAIM (OR FILING A PROOF OF CLAIM WITH RESPECT TO SUCH PRE-PETITION CLAIM) AGAINST THE DEBTOR AND ITS PROPERTY AND SHALL BE FOREVER DISCHARGED FROM ANY AND ALL INDEBTEDNESS ORLIABILTY WITH RESPECT TOSUCHPRE-PETmONCLAIM,ANDSUCHHOLDER SHALL NOT BE PERMITTED TO VOTE ON ANY PLAN OF REORGANIZATION OR PARTICIPATE IN ANY DISTRIBUTION IN THIS CHAPTER 11 CASE ON ACCOUNT OF SUCH PRE-PETITION CLAIM, OR TO RECEIVE FURTHER NOTICES REGARDING SUCH PRE- PETITION CLAIM.E. ACCESS TO SCHEDULES.

Copies of the Debtor's Schedules of Assets and Liabilities may be examined and inspected by interested parties Monday through Friday, 8:30 a jn . to 4:30 p.m., at Pthe office of the Clerk c f the United Stales District Court, District of the Northern Mariana Islanda, Bankruptcy Division, Second Floor, Horiguchi Building. Beach Road, Garapan, Saipan, 96950.

DATED: August 20, 1992 JAMES J. FEDER & ASSOCIATES Attorneys for BLANCO VENDE, LTD. Dcbtor in Possession

Last dependents leave SubicMANILA, Philippines (AP) - The lastmilitary dependentsleft the Subic Bay naval base- Wednesday, marking a major step in the phaseout o f nearly a century of American military presence in this former colony.

The Navy said232 wives and children of sailors boarded a charteredDC-8 plane for a flight to Guam. The dependents had

been scheduled to leave last Monday but the flight was delayed because of damage by Typhoon Polly on Guam.

With the departure of the dependents, only about 1,400 U.S. troops remain at what had been the largest US naval base in Asia. Last year-more than 7,000 troops

, were stationed there, and thousands more transited Subic dur

ing port calls by warships.Last September, the Philip

pine Senate rejected a new, 10- year lease for the base, which the Americans held since seizing the islands from Spain in 1898.

The govemmentthen told the Navy to leave by the end o f this year.

RP considering release of 53 more com m unists

By Oliver Teves

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The Philippine government is considering releasing 53 more Communists to encourage peaceful resolution of the 23-year insurgency, the justice secretary said Wednesday.

Justice Secretary Franklin Drilon said the Communists, who were serving sentences at the Muntinlupa national penitentiary, have applied for presidential amnesty.

Drilon said a presidential committee is also studyingthe possible releaseof enlisted personneljailed for participating in seven failed coup attempts against former President Corazon Aquino.

The official said a decision on the two proposals was expected in about a week.

The moves follow agreement between the government and the Communist-led National Democratic Front to continue talks aimed at resuming formal negotiations to resolve one of the world’s last active Marxist insurgencies.

An agreement to continue the

talks was announced Tuesday in the Netherlands follow ing a meeting of emissaries of the two sides.

Despite the contacts* it was unclear whether negotiations would lead to a settlement soon because of broad differences and mutual suspicion. Peace talks in 1987 broke down after the Aquino government refused any concessions until the rebels gave up their armed struggle.

Jose Maria Sison, founder of the Communist Party of the Philippines, said reaching a settlement would be difficult.

“This is ¿'difficult task talking of agreement,” Sison said in a television interview from exile in the Netherlands. “We can see that the two sides have diametrically opposite views. In fact, these two sides are fighting in the battlefield.”

Also Wednesday, a top Communist leader announced that he would not rejoin the underground if he was not harassed by the government

Satur Ocampo, who was released Tuesday after three years imprisonment said in a radio in

terview that military officials promised not to subject him to surveillance once released.

Ocampo, believed to have been the leader of the National Democratic Front, saidhe asked military authorities if they would harass or arrest him if he tries to “live quietly” but continue to speak out, criticize wrong government policies and offer “revolutionary” solutions.

“Theysaid, ‘Nomore.nomore.’ So I said, I will cross my fingers and I will forge ahead,” Ocampo said.

The 53-year-old former journalist, one of the most popular and outspoken rebel leaders, spent nine years in jail for fighting the government of the late President Ferdinand Marcos.

He escape from his guards in May 1985 when he was allowed to vote in the elections of the National Press Club.

Ocampo resurfaced to head the Front’s negotiators in peace talks with the government of Mrs. Aquino shortly after a “people power revolution” in 1986 ousted President Ferdinand Marcos from 20 years in power.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC REGARDING AVAILABILITY OF SECTION 8 VOUCHERS

The Mariana Islands Housing Authority (MIHA) hereby informs the general public that section 8 housing assistance under the Housing Voucher Program is available for those in need in rental housing assistance. This is a new program for the CNIM which, unlike the Section 8 New Construction Program MIHA currently operates, provides a wider selection in housing choice. To be eligible for this housing assistance, the applicant must meet the income and other eligibility requirements as prescribe in the program rules and regulations.

Initially, there are eleven (11) housing vouchers available. Additional vouchers will be made available i f the former tenants o f Fina Sisu Section 8 Project do not utilize, the remaining voucher allocation

The MIHA offices located on Saipan, Tinian, and Rota will begin accepting applications for housing voucher assistance at 7:30 a.m., September 30,1992. Since the number o f housing vouchers is veiy limited, MIHA will limit the applicants to be accepted to the extent that the above allocations are used and placement o f a sufficient number o f applicants on a wait l is t Therefore, the number o f applications to be accepted will be limited as follows:

SaipanTinianRota

3 51 010

The head or spouse o f the applicant family must apply in person. Housing asistance will be provided to eligible applicants on a first-come, first serve basis, subject to the Federal preferences for assistance as provided in the program rules and regulations.

Inquiries regarding the Housing Voucher Program should be directed to the Chief o f Program and Housing Division at MIHA's Central Office, by calling telephone num ber 234-6866/9447/7670/ 7689.

/s/JOHN M. SABLAN Executive Director

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-19

6 men who robbed phone firm killedMANILA, Philippines (AP) - Police killed six men who held up a telephone company branch office in a southern town Wednesday. In a separate incident, a group of thieves escaped aboard a van with official markings after robbing a bank in the capital.

Art Castillo, commander of the police mobile security group in Cavite province, said six menheld up a branch of the Philippine Long Distance Telephone in Silang town, about 45 kilometers (28 miles) south of Manila.

Castillo said police cars chased the robbers, who fled aboard a passenger jeep, and caught up with them in nearby Dasmarinas town,but, instead of surrendering, the robbers fired at the police.

“When they shot us, we were forced to fire back, killing all six of them,” Castillo said. He said the slain robbers were Manila residents who may have stolen the passenger jeep for the robbery.

He said police recovered about 9,000 pesos ($391) in cash and checks and several personal be-

Surf turf plans store in MarpiSURF and Sport and Surf Turf Saipan, in their ongoing expansion program, is announcing the opening of another store before the end of the year.

The new store, which will also -be called Surf Turf Saipan, will be located on the ground floor, near the main entrance of the soon- to-open La Fiesta San Roque Shopping Center (Tropical Plaza), across the Hotel Nikko Saipan, in Marpi Village.

Under the guidance of the owners, the manager, and the team work of a well-trained staff, the three stores will continue to bring to Saipan the latest and most popular in surf and beach wear. Billabong, Town & Country Surf, Stussy, Rusty, Platts, and Bad Boy Club/Life’s A Beach are among the famous names in surf and beach wear, of which all three stores are exclusive dealers.

DEQ issues water reportTHE DIVISION of Environmental Quality (DEQ) has found excessive fecal coliform bacteria in water samples taken from the Saipan Beach Hotel drainage ditch, Samoan Housing Beach, Tanapag meeting hall, Chalan Laulau Beach, Civic Center Beach and Grand Hotel Beach.

Because of this, the DEQ is advising the public not to swim or fish within 300 feet of these locations within 48 hours after the publication, of this notice.

The DEQ analyzes samples of marine recreational and storm drainage water from 32 locations each week. The agency welcomes inquiries as the quality of beach water. DEQ can be reached 234- 6114.

longings of people at the telephone office.

In Manila, police said about six holdup men escaped with about 600,000 pesos ($26,086) aboard a van marked “For Official Use Only” without license plates during a heavy downpour in downtown Manila after robbing a branch of Prudential Bank.

The robbers also fled with three pistols taken from bank guards.

“I was working at my desk when suddenly my new accounts staff screamed and then when I looked up a man was poking a gun at me and forced me to open the vault,” said branch manager Rodolfo Villareal.

Villareal said the robbers pretended to open an account with the bank before announcing the holdup.

A woman teller said she was attending to a client withdrawing some money when she saw a man point a gun at one of the guards.

Another teller said the robbers cut the telephone lines and destroyed telephoné sets inside the bank.

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Pacific Power Association VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

Vacancy: EXECUTIVE DIRECTORThe Pacific Power Association (PPA) is a regional non-governmental; organization with membership consisting of the power utilities in the Pacific region and organizations involved in the Pacific power industry. Its aim is to promote inter-utility awareness and the exchange of information between members to improve the overall quality of power in the region. The PPA is directed by the Chief Executives of the member power utilities and is dedicated to fostering technical cooperation, sharing of expertise and a wider use of available technical training resources among members.

The Executive Director reports to the Board of the PPA and is responsible for managing the affairs of the Association; under guidelines set our in the memorandum and articles of the Association. More specifically the Executive Director will be responsible for developing operational and strategic plans to meet the objectives of the Association and be in charge of the PPA Secretariat in coordinating co-operative programs, compiling statistics on members, distributing news and liaising with regional and international aid donors.

Candidates should have a proven track record of managerial and executive abilities and possess appropriate tertiary qualifications. Leadership skills are essential as are superior interpersonal and communication skills. Previous experience in the power sector within the region would be an added advantage. Appointment will be on an initial contract of years on a negotiable renumeration package.

Further particulars and details of Job Description may be obtained from THE COMMONWEALTH UTILITES CORPORATION Telephone Numbers: 322-4033/5088/5087 EXT. 47

Interested applicants must send detailed resume and at least name of two (2) referees:

J.S.PERIECHIEF EXECUTIVEFUI ELECTRICITY AUTHORITYPRIVATE MAIL BAGLAUTOKA, FUI ISLANDSMARKED: “PPA/ED - CONFIDENTIAL”

APPLICATION CLOSE ON: 25th September 1992

/s/RAMON S. GUERRERO, CUC EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/ 9-2-92

Gannet Honolulu Advertiser

HONOLULU (AP) - Publishing giant Gannett Co. Inc. said Wednesday that it has reached agreement to buy The Honolulu Advertiser from Persis Corp. for about $250 million.

Gannett said it will be selling the rival The Honolulu Star-Bul- letintocomply with antitrustlaws that prevent one company from owning bothnewspapers. Gannett bought the Star-Bulletin in 1971.

The publishing arm of the two newspapers, the Hawaii Newspaper Agency, will continue for another 20 years, according to. an announcement released to Star- Bulletin staffers. HNA was created under a jo in t operating agreement in 1962.

The changes were announced

to Star-Bulletin staffers in the news room by John J. Curley, Gannett chairman, president and chief executive officer, and HNA president Richard Hartnett, who will become president and publisher of the Advertiser.

Thurston Twigg-Smith, chairman, president and chief executive officer of Persis, who was publisher of the Advertiser from 1961 to 1986, will assume the new position of chairman of the newspaper, while publisher Philip T. Gialanella will remain with Persis, the announcement said.

The deal to buy the Advertiser includes Gannett exchanging stock valued at about $100 million with the shareholders of Persis and the assumption of certain li-

abilities, the announcement said.“The value of the acquisition,

including the stock and the assumed liabilities, which will be accounted for as a purchase, is approximately $250 million,” it said. “The Persis Employee Stock Ownership Plan, which owns about one-fourth of Persis, will be bought out.”

The Advertiser, which was founded in 1856 and now has a daily circulation of 105,000, will remain a morning newspaper, while the Star-Bulletin, circulation 88,000, remains an afternoon newspaper. The jointly produced Sunday Star-Bulletin and Advertiser will become the Sunday Advertiser. It has a circulation of 201,000.

Imelda's Mends to charter planeAquino refused to allow Marcos to be buried in the Philippines, citing national security. She succeeded Marcos in the 1986 uprising that toppled his 20-year administration and dnyre him into exile. Mrs. Aquino’s successor. Fidel Ramos, agreed to allow burial in Marcos’ home province of Hocos Norte, 400 kilometers (250 miles) north of Manila. But Ramos refused to accord full state and military honors to Marcos, his second cousin. Ramos also refused to allow the body in Manila, even in transittoHocos Norte.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Friends of Imelda Marcos have agreed to charter a DC-10 from Philippine Airlines to return the boc}y o f form er P resident Ferdinand Marcos from Hawaii for burial in this country this month, sources said yesterday.

The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the announcement would be made later Thursday by Elena Yee, a dual Philippine-American national and friend of the former first lady.

Avelino Zapanta, the airline’s vice president for sales, confirmed Marcos associates had approached

him for a charter but there had been no contract.

Zapanta also said the airline would have to get government clearance to fly home the body.

Mrs. Marcos said last month that she could not raise the money to fly home the body of her husband, who died in exile in Hawaii on Sept. 28,1989.

The government had offered an air force transport plane if the Marcos family, whose extensive assets are frozen by court orders, would pay for fuel and other expenses.

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Earthquake sets off tidal waves in PacificMASACHAPA, Nicaragua (AP) - A powerful earthquake set off tidal wives in the Pacific Ocean, sweeping away homes on the coast, inundating islands and killing at least 30 people, the Red Cross said Wednesday.

Residents said the high water sucked people, furniture and. smaller buildings out to sea as it retreated.

Dozens of people were missing _ many of them children _ and Red Cross officials feared the death toll would rapidly top 100.

Water up to 10 meters (33 feet) high slammed into communities along the coast Tuesday evening, splintering beachfront buildings, leaving hundreds of people injured and thousands homeless.

“The sea took us by surprise. All of sudden, I was-swimming inside my own home and all my furniture was floating around me,” said 47-year-old Socorro Lopez, who lost two grandchildren, ages 4 and 2, in Masachapa.

Thequake, whichmeasured7.0 on the Richter scale, struck at 6:16 p.m. Tuesday and was centered 120 kilometers (75 miles) southwest of Managua, accord-

TOALLTHE PEOPLE OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF THE

NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

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ANDHAVE A SAFE LABOR DAY PICNIC

COME MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 07,1992

FROM:

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ing to the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo.

The center reported dozens of aftershocks W ednesday and warned they would continue for days.

“They have been going on almost continuously since the first shock last night. They are in the magnitude 5 range. But being out at sea where they are, we don’t expect any more wave activity or damage. However, they will be felt inland,” said Golden seismologist Waverly Person.

Authorities evacuated thousands of people from low-lying coastal areas as wailing ambulances sped through coastal towns picking up the injured and dying.

It was one of the strongest quakes to hit the country since a 1972 earthquake measuring 6.2 on the Richter scale devastated Managua and killed 5,000 people.

President Violeta Chamorro, whose country is struggling to recover from a decade of civil war that ended with her 1990election, dispatched troops with medical supplies and tents to shelter the homeless.

“I ask for unity and faith in God,” she pleaded early Wednesday in a nationwide radio address in which she calledfor emergency aid from the international community.

She departed at first light on a helicopter tour of the stricken area.

Tidal waves smashed into dozens of communities along 320 kilometers (200 miles) of coastline from Nicaragua’s main port of Corinto, 80 kilometers (50 miles) northwest of Managua, to San Juan del Sur, on the border with Costa Rica.

The Red Cross said it counted 30 dead in various communities and that at least 25 people were missing, including 12 fishermen lost at sea near Masachapa. The sea washed about 900 meters (3,000 feet) inland at the resort of about 2,000 people south of the capital.

The Red Cross said hundreds of people were injured.

Masachapa residents Yanina Obregon and Zulema Castro said they heard

a loud roar from the sea and were swept up by a wave. Each lost a small child.

Danilo Brenes said he was walking along the beach when he saw a wall of water coming. “I yelled to my wife and we took off running. We jumped over a sea break wall and barely made it,” he said.

Red Cross workers stumbled through splintered homes in darkness, searching for victims, fearing many more children would be found dead. The Red Cross said that at least nine people, eight of them children, were killed in Masachapa alone. **

News broadcasts in Mexic i City showed the bodies of five children being laid out on a church altar.

A quake of 7 is a major earthquake capable widespread heavy damage.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1992-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-25

GDC proposes new AIDS definition

Power outage scheduled todayTHERE will be a power outage tomorrow, from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Feeder No. 2, the Commonwealth Utilities Corp. (CUC) announced.

Areas affected are Beach Road Garapan and hotel areas down to Microl intersection. Water and sewer services in these areas will also be affected.

The purpose of this outage is for the installation of an air-break switch.

The continuous effort in upgrading our utility system is for the best interest of the public, CUC Executive Director Ramon S. Guerrero said.

Recruiters meet Sept. 22

ALL RECRUITMENT agencies, employers of non-resident workers and concerned citizens are invited to a meeting on Sept. 22 to discuss problems in the processing of employment contracts and permits at the Department of Commerce and Labor.

Jess C. Bermudes, interim chairman of the Recruiters and Employers Association, said the meeting would be held at the Casa De Roma in Chalan Piao at 6:30 p.m*

He noted thatproblemspresented by the association to the department through a petition had not been rectified. “Now it is all up to each and everyone of us to join together and fully organize our association because we can definitely make a very big difference and can really do something about it,” he said.

By Lauran Neergaard

ATLANTA (A P), The federal Centers for Disease Control was criticized Wednesday for not redefining AIDS to include certain infections common to women with the deadly disease, but not to men.

“How long will women continue to die, literally on the streets?” said W endi Alexis Modeste, who has the HTV vims, which causes AIDS. “I and my sisters will be a visible and vocal lesion in the side of the CDC until we are treated equally.”

The comments came as the Atlanta-based CDC held a public meeting to discuss its proposed new definition for AIDS.

The proposed definition would include any patient whose count of CD4 cells, a typeof whiteblood cells, drops to 200 per cubic millimeter, or about one-fifth the level in a healthy person. The cells are a primary target of the AIDS virus.

But several women who addressed the meeting proposed that the CDC also include in the definition three diseases they contend are common and lethal in women infected with HTV: cervical cancer, pulmonary tuberculosis arid recurrent bacterial pneumonia.

Those diseases can occur in women whose CD4 counts do not drop to below 200, they said.

H ie CDC’s current definition says HIV-infected people get

AIDS when they get any one of 23 listed illness, including certain types of cancer, pneumonia or herpes. \

Under the current definition^, 230,181 cases of AIDS in the United States had been diagnosed as of August.

Dr. John Ward, reporting and analysis chief at the CDC’s Division of HTV and AIDS, said the change was proposed to get a more accurate picture of the number of severely infected people.

Federal health officials are moving ahead with the change after satisfying themselves that most hospitals have the equipment to conduct the necessary tests.

The CDC released a study Aug. 20showing90of94 hospitals that treated patients with the AIDS vims in 1990 monitored CD4 cells. O f the four others, only one said it did not have access to the necessary equipment.

AIDS activists generally have welcomed the expanded definition -which is expected to make more people eligible for disability benefits-butsome have warned it would lead to more competition for treatment.

Aftgf the proposal was put forward in N ovem ber, Peter Uitdenbosch of the National Association of People with AIDS said the change would lead to “people who have the disease fighting among each other, all fighting to the last dollar.”

INVITATION FOR BIDIFB92-005I

The Chief, Procurement and Supply is soliciting competitive sealed bids for the purchase of the following vehicle.

One (1) Unit each 4x4 United States manufactured one and a half (1- 1/2) ton pick-up with automatic transmission; diesel engine; power steering; air-condition; flatbed aluminum body with fold able sidings and rear tailgate, and'dual rear tires. Vehicle must be equipped with, trailer hinges and the bumper must be reinforced to have weight strength at no less than two (2) tons, and a towing strength of one and half (1-1/2) ton.

One (1) each six (6) passenger van, United States make or meets all United States Federal Motor vehicle safety standards; gasoline engine; automatic transmission; power steering; and full air-condition.

One (1) each 4x4 pick-up, United States make or meets all United States federal motor vehicle safety standards; six cylinder engine; standard transmission; air-condition; and power steering.

All vehicles above must be equipped with identical replacement tire and flat tire removal tools, warranted for one (1) year from date of delivery including routine maintenance, tune-up, and replacement of faulty parts during one year period, must be white in color, and be equipped with federal signal, strobe hawk light-bar with public address system (PA300).

Vehicles must be CIF Marpands, Saipan. It must also be ready for delivery within fifteen (15) working days from the date of award, unless otherwise agreed by DPS in writing for a longer delivery time, have a one year maintenance/warranty agreement which includes parts and labor, rustproof/undercoated, safety inspected prior to delivery at Marpands, with registration fee payable at the CNMI Treasury.

All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB92-0051 submitted in duplicate to the office of the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, no later than September 14,1992 at 2:00 P.M., at which time and place, all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/David M. Apatang tni.n 9M.U

PUBLIC NOTICE APPLICATION FOR CNMI WATER QUALITY CERTIFICATION

The Water Quality Standards (WQS) of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands protect the value and use of CNMI waters. The use includes propagation of fish and wildlife, recreation, public water supply , and navigation. The WQS require a water quality certification be obtained for activities which result in a discharge into CNMI waters.

Applications for water quality certifications are reviewed by the Division of Environmental Quality (DEQ). Upon determining that an application is complete, DEQ issues a public notice describing the project’s potential impacts on water quality, aquatic life, and human health. The public comment period for a Water Quality Certification Application is 30 days from the date of the first publication of notice.

Based upon a complete technical review, and receipt of public comment, the DEQ may issue the Water Quality Certification. The Chief of DEQ may, upon request, provide the opportunity for a public hearing to consider issuance of the water quality certification. ■

DEQ is soliciting comments on the following application for a CNMI Water Quality Certification:

1. APPLICANT: Department of Public Works, Government of the Northern Mariana Islands.

APPLICANT’S AGENT: Henry K. Pangelinan AssociatesP.O. Box 1531Saipan, MP 96950

2. APPLICABLE STATUTORY AUTHORITIES: CNMI Commonwealth Environmental Protection Act (Public Law No. 3-23); Part 10, CNMI Water Quality Standards (Commonwealth Register Vol. 13 No. 11, November 15,1991). Section 10, River and Harbor Act of 1899 (33 U.S.C. 403) and Section 404 of the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. 1344).

3. LOCATION OF PROPOSED ACTIVITY: Saipan

4. DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED A CnV ITY : The Department of Public Works plans to construct a box culvert structure as a base for the construction of a Talofofo access road crossing of the Talofofo stream, three rectangular, concrete culverts with the dimensions eight feet (8') wide and seven feet (71) high, with inlet and outlet wing walls will be constructed in the existing stream bed. Velocity dissipators and riprap will be constructed for erosion control. The design flow capacity of the culvert is 3,680 cfs, which is adequate to accommodate a fifty (50') year storm occurrence. The natural course of the stream will not be permanently altered. The stream discharges to the pacific ocean at a site commonly referred to as Jeffry’s Beach.

The project construction will take place in three stages. Silt screen fences (two) will be constructed downstream of the site to control sediment run-off the project.

Stage 1 will include the discharge of approximately 230 cubic yards of coral fill to the natural streambed in order to divert flow to a temporary streambed to allow for construction of (1/2) half of the box culvert structure.

Stage 2 involves the realignment of 160 cubic yards of the coral fill placed in Stage 1 to divert stream flow to allow for construction of the other half of the box culvert structure. The 70 cubic yards of fill remaining from Stage 1 will be removed from the streambed.

Stage 3 includes the demolition of the existing concrete slab and construction of the remainder of the wing walls, velocity dissipators, and riprap. In Stage 3 construction of the entrance/outlet wing walls and riprap may require a diversion confferdam.

Upon completion of construction, 147 cubic yards of compacted coral fill will remain in the natural streambed as a based for the box culvert structure. All remaining coral material and debris will be removed from the streambed and the silt screens will be removed.

• 5. IMPACT OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT: The project will result in an increased sediment load and turbidity in the receiving waters due to the disturbance of the natural streambed and the placement of fill to the streambed during construction. The impact of increased turbidity and sediment load discharged to the marine waters can be lessened through the implementation of sound construction and sediment control practices.

COMMENTS AND INQUIRIES: The Division of environmental Quality is soliciting comments from the public; federal, CNMI, and local agencies and officials; and other interested parties in order to consider and evaluate the impacts of the proposed activity. Any comments received will be considered by DEQ to determine whether to issue or deny certification for these proposals.

Written inquiries and comments should be submitted to DEQ within 30 days from the date of this notice. Mail to: Chief, Division of Environmental Quality, P.O. Box 1304, Saipan, MP 96950. Deliver to: DEQ Office, Old Dr. Torres Hospital, As Terlaje. Or, call DEQ at (670) 234-6114/6984.

/s/Miriam K. Seman Date: 8/27/92Acting Chief, DEQ

26-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VTEWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4.1992

INVITATION FOR BIDIFB 92-0055

The Chief, Procurement and Supply is soliciting competitive sealed bids for the purchase of the .following vehicle.

One 91) unit 1992 double cabin pick-up, air-conditioner, 5 or 6 speed manual transmission, AM/FM radio, hardtop, 4 wheel dnve.

One (1) unit 1992 4 door sedan, 4 cylinder, 1.6 liter, automatic transmission, air-condition, and AM/FM radio.

Bids should include with or without a one year insurance poliçy and an option to purchase price.

Vehicles must be CIF Marpands, Saipan, it must also be ready for delivery within fifteen (15) working days from the date of award, unless otherwise agreed in writing for a longer delivery time, have a one year maintenance/warranty agreement which includes parts and labor, rustproof/undercoated, safety inspected prior to delivery at Marpands, with registration fee payable at the CNMI Treasury.

All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB92-00Ô5 submitted in duplicate to the office of the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, no later than September 15,1992 at 2:00 P.M., at which time and place, all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/David M. Apatang

Bush faces another China-Taiwan issueWASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush, who on Wednesday announced the dlrs 6 billion sale of fighter jets to Taiwan, a decade ago made a special trip to Beijing to soothe Chinese wrath over another US arms deal with Taiwan. Then-Vice President Bush exchanged toasts of powerful maotai liquor with paramount leader Deng Xiaoping, who spoke of sweeping away “the shadow and dark clouds” over US-Chinarela- tions.

Four m onths after that unscheduled visit in April 1982, the two governments signed a communique in which Washington agreed to reduce gradually its arms sales to the rival government in Taiwan.

Now, Bush’s decision to sell

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150 F-16 Fighters to Taiwan appears to redefine US interpretation of that 1982 accord and adds a new dimension to thé bad blood already existing between Beijing and Washington over trade and human rights issues.

As in 1982, Bush is trapped between his belief in China’s importance to the United States and the pressures of domestic politics. At stake now are thousands of jobs in the aircraft industry in an election year when jobs are a key issue.

A decade ago, Bush was governed by the conservative agenda of President Reagan, who ran for office on a pro-Taiwan platform.

China regards Taiwan as a renegade province and refuses official ties with any nation that rec-

ognizes iL Accordingly, President Carter broke diplomatic ties with Taiwan when he opened relations with Beijing on Jam 1,1979.

Butunder theTaiwanRelations Act passed by Congress that year over China’s protests, the United States said it would continue supplying defensive weapons to Taiwan and help the Nationalists maintain the means to resist outside force.

The issue erupted in early 1982 when the Reagan administration proposed selling dlrs 60 million in military spare parts to Taiwan.

China warned of “grave harm” to relations if the deal went through but, mindful of growing strategic and economic links with the United States, left open the door to negotiations.

China denounces sale of F-16s

BEUING (AP) -China on yesterday denounced US President Bush’s decision to sell fighter jets to Taiwan and threatened to withdraw from international arms control talks if thesalegoes through.

The state-run Xinhua News Agency reported that China lodged a strong protest with US Ambassador J. Stapleton Roy, who was summoned to the Foreign M inistry for an urgent meeting after Bush announced plans to sell dlrs 6 billion worth of F -l 6 jets to Taiwan.

The squabble over the jet deal marks one of the most serious disputes between China and the United States since relations between the two countries were normalized in 1979.

Vice Foreign Minister Liu Huaqiu toldRoy the sale “grossly interferes in China’s internal affairs” and “seriously jeopardizes Sino-USrelations,’’Xinhua reported.

Liu demanded that the United States reverse its decision to sell the 150 je t fighters to Taiwan, the report said.

I t quoted Liu as saying that if the United States proceeds with the sale, “China would find it difficult to stay in the meeting of the five on arms control issues.”

The United States/ Britain, France, China'and Russia _ the leading international arms suppliers _began talks after the Gulf W ar on halting the flow o f weapons to destabilizedregions, particularly the Middle E ast “If the US side should insist on having its own way, the Chinese govemmentandpeople will have no choice but to make a strong reaction, and the US government will be held responsible for all the serious consequences,” Liu said.

At a weekly briefing, Foreign Ministry spokesman Wu Jianmin refused to elaborate o n what

China w ill do if the planes are delivered*

W hen die Netherlands sold two submarines to Taiwan in 1981, China downgraded diplom atic relations w ith the Hague. Ties were restored only aftet the Netherlands agreed to ban further sales.

It is unlikely China would take similar steps against the U nited S ta tes because o f Washington’s strategic importance. But the dispute will add more tension to Sino-US relations, which have been strained since the Chinese military brutally suppressed the Tiananmen Square democracy movement in 1989.

Regarding the threat to pull out of arms talks, Wu said; “This is because the US decision to sell F -16 fighters to Taiwan has run counter to the purpose of the meeting of the five on arms control.”

In Jakarta, Foreign Minister Qian Qichen,who is attending a sum m it o f the non-aligned movement, also sharply criticized the sale.

“On one hand, the United States is arguing for arms control but on the other, it is selling very sophisdcatedfighterplanes to Taiwan,” Qian said. Beijing opposes any sale1 of military equipment to the rival government in Taiwan, which China considers a renegade province.

The Nationalists fled to the island of Taiwan after losing a civil war to the Communists on the mainland in 1949.

TheUruiedStatesrecognized the Nationalists as Jhe government of all China*until 1979, when it switched recognition to Beijing. Continued American links with the Nationalists, how ever, have repeated ly caused friction between Washington and Beijing.


C ourt C alendarJU D G E PED RO M. ATALIG Sept. 9 9:00 A.M.Latte Motors Inc. vs. Antonio C. AtaligLatte Motors Inc. vs. Luis B. CepedaLatte Motors Inc. vs. David C. AguonLatte Motors Inc. vs. William R. TowaiF & M Ent. Inc. vs. Mar Aus Ent. Inc.Union Bank vs. Tony S. Martin Union Bank vs. Francisco DLC. CamachoBank of Saipan vs. Sohnei O. JohnsonTriple J. Saipan vs. pelander J. BenjaminUnion Bank vs. Soledad A. TorresRonald Attao vs. Ju an K. RabaulimanJV ’s Mart vs. henry S. Indalecio Transamerican Corp. vs. Aries Corp.Ronald D. Sablan vs. Jean D. SablanPacific Int’l. Marianas vs.ÄnaC. MatagolaiJoeten Motor Co. Inc. vs. David C. AguonTorres Ent. vs. Francisco R. MendiolaJoeten Motor Co. Inc. vs. David C. AguonTorres Ent. vs. Francisco R. MendiolaJoeten Motor Co. Inc. vs. Alex TudelaIsland Bottling Co. vs. Ok Corp. Bank of Hawaii vs. Vicente C. HoashiUnion Bank vs. Nicolas B. SantosCarmen Safeway Meitetsu vs. CK Pacific Inc.Pacific Financial Corp. vs. Frances S. Cavanaugh

10:00 A.M.Commercial Trading of Saipan vs. S.N.E. Saipan Co. Ltd.

Sept. 10 9:00 A.M.Vestor vs. G & M Inv. Inc.

JU D G E A LE X C. C A STR O Sept. 8 9:00 A.M.CNMI vs. Alex Ngotel Jeanette Sab lan vs. Jo se Cabrera, et. al.CNMI vs. Venancia A. Bagos

1:30 P.M.In Re Estate of Sablan, Vicente TudelaIn Re Estate of Hofschbeider, John U.

Sept. 9 9:00 A.M.Vicente S. Cepeda vs. Robert A. Heiner, et. al.CNMI vs. Godwin Brei

Sept. 10 9:00 A.M.CNMI vs. Anderson Merep CNMI vs. Yang, Youn Geun CNMI vs. Bautista Wilfredo B.

CNMI vs. Luck, Joe CNMI vs. Sengebau, Valentine CNMI vs. Cepeda, Antonio C. CNMI vs. Cruz, Perlito T.CNMI vs. Crispin A. Borja CNMI vs. Anthony C. Flores CNMI vs. Thomy Steve M. CNMI vs. Rustilo S. Anmintia CNMI vs. Renato G. Mercado CNMI vs. Arnie Norman M. TecsonCNMI vs. Crispin A. Jose CNMI vs. Somorang, Joaquin R.CNM I vs. Valentino N. SengebauCNMI vs. Daniel Takao CNMI vs. Omar, Rick Kani CNMI vs. Gong, Hyung Lee CNMI vs. Mafnas, Jose Castro CNMI vs. Steve J. Molen CNMI vs. Ruben, Asterio CNMI vs. Ayuyu, Augustin R. CNMI vs. Cepeda, Antonio C. CNMI vs.Jefban, Mercy Mathew CNMI vs. Asachi S. Samachi CNMI vs. Emmis, Serafín K. CNMI vs. Lianes, Gillermo Q. CNMI vs. Cruz, Beltran R. CNMI vs. Quitero, Pablo E. CNMf vs. Baungit, Jose L. CNMI vs. Somorang, Joaquin R.CNMI vs. Hám, Chi Bo CNMI vs. Reipin Itipen

1:30 P.M.In Re Guardianship of Mattos, Cariene Dig:

Sept. 11 8:30 A.M.CNMI vs. Ollaol, Annette CNMI vs. Meriang, Ter N. CNMI vs. Sison, Benjamin T. CNMI vs. Tamura, Masaki CNMI vs. Gatamangin, John CNMI vs. Vilaga, Pedro T. CNMI vs. Power,Consolación F.

9:30 A.M.CNMI vs. Reynaldo B. Figueroa

1:30 P.M.CNMI vs. Bruce Lee Jorgensen

JU D G E MARTY W.K. TA YLO RSept. 89:00CNMI vs. Venancia Adao Bagos 1:30 P.M.In Re Estate of Seman, Felipe Mcguiness

Sept. 9 9:00CNMI vs. CNMI vs. CNMI vs. CNMlVs. CNMI vs. CNMI vs. CNMI vs.

Melvin N. Basa Melvin N. Basa Cesario Kaipat Felix B. Villagomez Antonio I. Sablan Roy Magofna Ming Yi Liu

1:30 P.M.ReynatoM. Nazaire vs. Zenaida G. NazaireValdez, Eduardo H. vs. Zenaida R. ValdezLoretta T. Rangamar vs. Ricardo Rangamar et. al.Javier, Arceli A. vs. Javier, Edilberto C.Gloria B. Mahilum vs. Juan G.

AdrianoLeonardo F. Diaz vs. Antonia A. DiazNicolas C. Sablan vs. Lucy T. SablanThomas O. Blas Jr. vs. Maribel Galardo Blas Sept. 10 1:30ADOPTIONADOPTIONRe Change of Name of Aguon, Bobby JamesJames W. Feger vs. Antonio M. Bermudes

Sept. 11 9:00 A.M.Sambhwani’s Corp. vs. Takashi KoshiraThoedora M. Bermudes vs. Jesus Malus

Contlnued on page 28

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28-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-FRÌDAY-SEPTTEMBER 4.1992.

fit ip m jfö: ш li eMANY SELLERS

SATURDAY,SEPT. 5 9A.M.· 2P.M.

NO EARLY SALES

CIVIC CENTER PARK - SUSUPE OLD LEGISLATURE BLDG. CASH ONLY, NO CHECKS -

ALL SALES FINAL

FUND RAISING EVENTSPONSORED BY

NORTHERN MARIANAS MUSIC SOCIETY8-28/9-4

POSITION VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

PO SITIO N VACANCY;

Executive Director o f the Commonwealth Development Authority (CDA), Commonwealth o f the Northern M ariana Islands.

STARTING SA LA RY :

Negotiable.

DUTIES;

Manage and oversee the CDA’s general operations, including the administration o f all loans and enforcem ent o f all provisions o f the loans agreements, investm ents and other transactions; prepare operating manual to implement the general operation and management policies, and development objectives and strategies established by the CDA Board including all internal administrative procedures, specific loan procedures, and other matters relevant to the practical implementation of Public Law 4-49 as amended; approve loans up to $25,000.00 per applicant; monitor the progress and financial status of the projects financed by the Board; report to the Board at each board meeting the activities of CDA; prepare annual activity report of CDA; prepare annual annual administrative budget; hire employees; and perform other duties as the board may require.

BASIC Q U A LIFIC A TIO N S!

Interested applicants must be knowledgeable and have a minimum o f five (5) years professional experience in banking procedures and activities, or in economic development and financial management; and shall possess a graduate degree in business administration, economics, engineering, accounting or law from an accredited university or colleges.

CLOSING P A T E :

Interested applicants must submit his/her employment application to CDA Office, located in Wakin's Building, Gualo Rai, Saipan no later than September 28, 1992. If the application is sent by mail, interested applicants must provide ample time to reach CDA Office before the closing date.

SEND A PPLIC A TIO N S, R E SU M E S AND SUPPORTIN GDOCUM ENTS TO ;

Mr. Juan S. Tenorio Chairman, Board o f Directors Commonwealth Development Authority P.O. Box 2149 Saipan, MP 96950

Court... Continued from page 27

James W. Fegervs. Jesus Malus Chinese Good Center vs. Sonny Boy FloresSambhwani’s Corp. vs. Pamela RivngelSambhwani’s Corp. vs. Rista H. CholymayChu Ja Hwang Lim vs. Continental Airlines 3K Corp. vs. Summit Corp.Isla Financial Serv. Inc. vs. Joaquin B. Flores Isla Financial Serv. Inc. vs. Juanita A. Camacho

TINIAN Sept. 10 9:00 A.M.Guam Memorial Hospital vs. Elizabeth San Nicolas CNMI vs. Pedro B. Mendiola CNMI vs. Pedro B. Mendiola CNMI vs. Pedro B. Mendiola JC Tenorio Ent. vs. Edwina SN. Manglona

Camillo a. Orallo vs. Ben Arizapa CNMI vs. Ignacio O. Barcinas CNMI vs. Elvin C. Masga CNMI vs. Larry Tgmed CNMI vs. Lawrence Tumed Jesus M. Sabían vs. Eugenio RepekiAna Sn. E va n ge lista vs. Bemadita S.Ana Sri. Evangelista vs. Lucia M. Dela CruzContinental Airlines Inc. vs. Lucia M. Dela Cruz Joeten Motor C o . Inc. vs. Francisca T. & Ramon Sakisat James & Brigida Reyes vs. Juan T. CabreraJames & Brigida C. Reyes vs. Maria B. Evangelista Jam es & Brigida Reyes vs. Ramon SakisatJam es & Brigida Reyes vs.

Henry P. San NicolasAna SN Evangelista vs. Rita M.Cabrera dba S & S Ent.Estevan M & Emiliana King vs.Jose R. UntalanIsland Diners vs. Florence I.UntalanAna SN. Evangelista vs. Rita M. Cabrera dba S & R Ent. Estevan M. & Emiliana King vs. Ana B. Cabrera

■ Pacific International Co. Inc. vs. Rita M. Cabrera Commonwealth Utilities Corp. vs. Gabriel Santos Estevan M. & Emiliana King vs. William B. Nabors Island Fiesta Foods Co. vs. Eric V. MontieroKwek’s Ent., Inc. vs. Eric V. Montiero

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STK# YEAR MODEL U C # SELLU91-082 1988 CAMRY4DR. AAM-742 4,500U91-135 1989 CELEBRITY AAM-241 3,995Ü 9 M 5 7 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY AAG-689 4,995U91-237 1988 BUICK CENTURY AAG-099 3,500U91-258 1989 CELEBRITY AAH-889 2,995U91-230 1990 SUBARU LEGACY AAU-182 8,995

U92-041 1989 TERCEL 2 DR AAK-027 4,500U92-036 1991 HIÑO F/B TRUCK HE-949 49,995U92-042 1989 TERCEL AAK-067 4,500U92-044 1990 KIA-BESTA VAN ABA-881 9,500U92-053 1989 V.W . VAN AAD-793 7,500U92-057 1989 TERCEL AAH-930 4,795U92-063 1990 CAMRY WAGON AAD-886 7/495U92-069 1986 MAZDA 626 ABC-472 1,200U92-074 1988 CHEVY CAPRICE AAH-570 3,995U92-084 1990 CAMRY4DR AAS-388 8,695U92-085 1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY AAD-681 4/495U92-087 1988 CAMRY AAA-977 6,500U92-089 1990 TERCEL AAD-444 4,995U92-O90 1990 TERCEL AAT-344 4,995U92-091 1986 HILUX 4 X 4 AAC-80 8 2,500U92-095 1990 CHEVY SPRINT AAD-604 5,500U92-097 1990 TERCEL AAD-424 4,495U92-099 1991 SUBARU LSX ÂAS-484 7,995U92-108 1989 MAZDA 323 AAM-691 3,495U92-110 1989 NISSAN SENTRA AAH-590 3,995U 92-1 Ï6 1989 MAZDA P/UP AAF-Ó46 3,795U92-123 1990 VAN WAGON AAT-521 6,995U92-125 1987 SUBARU 4 DR AAG-866 1,295U92-126 1988 HILUX P/UP AAD-152 1,995U92-128 1988 NISSAN PULSAR AAF-558 4,500U92-129 1990 MAZDA 929 AAP-844 13,495U92-131 1989 TERCEL AAK-037 4/495U92-132 1989 TERCEL AAL-390 4,995U92-139 1991 HILUX X/CAB AAT-370 11,995U92-140 1990 CAMRY AAX-052 9,995U92-141 1989 CHEVY PASS. VAN AAM-235 7,500U92-142 1990 COROLLAWAGON AAP-084 6,995U92-143 1989 TOY. PASS. VAN AAP-526 5,500U92-144 1990 4-RUNNER AAM-389 13,995U92-145 1989 MAZDA P/UP AAC-313 3,995U92-146 1985 CAMRY 4 DR SDN AAO-447 4,5Q0

R92-008 1991 HILUX4X4 ABB-672 9.995R92-010 1990 TERCEL 2 DR AAP-256 4,995R92-012 1991 LANDCRUISER AAV-423 25,000R92-016 1989 HILUX P/UP AAM-018 3,995R92-017 1990 HILUX P/UP AAR-587 6/495R92-018 1990 4-RUNNER AAJ-403 18,495R92-019 1987 MR-2 AAD-688 3,495R92-021 1989 HILUX P/UP AAN-167 5,445R92-022 1990 COROLLA 4 DR AAN-459 9,500R92-023 1989 TERCEL 2 DR AAM-386 3,695R92-024 1989 HILUX 4 X 4 AAM-558 8,995R92-025 1989 HILUX 4 X 4 AAM-355 8,995R92-026 1990 HILUX 4 X 4 AAS-841 7/495R92-027 1990 HILUX P/UP AAT-475 6/495R92-028 1992 PASEO 2 DR AAS-500 9,995

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-29

R iots drive people out o f Los A ngeles

By James Anderson

LOS ANGELES <AP) - Lou Favreau sent his wife and kids packing to Las Vegas as Los Angeles burned. N ow , the family’s moving for good.

“I ’m not knocking the area at all. Ihada good time here,” said Favreau, 48, a 15-year resident of the area. “But things have degenerated, I don’t know of any other large d ty that’s doing w ell. T hat’s cities today, I guess.”

For Favreau and his wife, Mary Kate, the riots that killed 53 people last spring helped them make up theirminds about something they had been pondering for months: They’re moving to a quieter life in Eugene, Ore.

Experts say the riots eventually could prod Thousands of others to move· out, joining the stream of those fed up with the c ity 's smog, crime, jammed freeways, congested neighborhoods and underfunded schools.

“The civil disturbances o f the 1960s shook people’s confidence in their cities to the very’' core,” said Mark Baldassare, a demographer at the University of California at Irvine. ‘Over time, they also began to symbolize the fears o f the middle- class population: crime, violence, government's lack of ability to provide a safe envi

ronment.”He added, “All these elenients

can be seen today in Los Angeles.”

Unlike the white flight that followed the 1965 Watts riots, a 1990s exodus from Los Angeles will cross racial lines, Baldassare said. “I think you’ll see the same forces propel whites, blacks, Asians andHispamcsoutofL. A.,” he said.

Many Korcan-Amcrican merchants whose stores were ransacked during the riots are ready to leave, said David Kim, president of the Southern California chapter of the Korean American Grocers Association.

Kim said members of his organization are tired o f inner-city crime and sometimes violent disputes with blacks. They’re waiting to see if insurance payouts and government rebuilding help will allow them to move. With or without that help, new city ordinances to curb reconstruction of South Central liquor stores and flea markets will force some Ko-' reanmerchants‘tomove,Kimsaid. About 2,400 of the area’s 3,600 Korean-owned stores were damaged or destroyed in the riots.

“Personally I recom m end looking for another place. You may make less profits, but you’ll be doing better in the long term,” he said.

Asian-Americans have been settling in suburban Los Angeles

for some time. Orange County’s Asian population has doubled over thepast decade, to250,000.

M iddle- and upper-class blacks, too, were abandoning the inner city long before the verdict in the Rodney King heating touched off the riots April 29,

Between 1980 and 1990, South Los A ngeles’ b lack population dropped 20 percent as about 75,000 moved out. At the same time, the black population in suburban San Bernardino and Riverside counties more than doubled, to about 170,000.

till, evidence of a riot-spurred exodus from Los Angeles is largely anecdotal.

M ayflow er T ransit Inc. moved 1 /380households out of Los Angeles the first six months o f this year. In June, it sent nearly 290 empty vans back to California to meetderoand. It is more efficientfor vans toretum full, hut there ju s t w eren’t enough customers moving w est

“California has been shifting to an outbound state for us,” said Beth Copeland, a Mayflower spokeswoman.

Bill Seavey, director of the Greener Pastures Institute, a business that counsels people who want to move, reported an increase this year in clients _ nearly all of them white _ seeking advice on where and how to move.

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSCUC-RFP92-0023

The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) is requesting proposals from qualified engineering firms for the provision of Construction Management Services for the Sadog Tase Wastewater Treatment Plant Modification Project is Saipan, CNMI. The project is being funded jointly by CUC and U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency (EPA). , .

The project involves the modification of presently existing 9 mil linn gal Inn storage tank by addition of mechanical aeration equipment, addition of system structures,and othecnecessary improvements, all in accordance with the plans and specifications. The plant is designed to provide secondary treatment. The estimated construction period is 72 weeks from the date of the notice to proceed, which is expected to be issued in March 1993.

A mandatory Pre-Proposal Conference will be at 9:00 am on September 0 3 ,1 9 9 2 , at CUC’s Conference Room No. 1, Lower Base, Saipan. Proposals from firms that do not attend the Pre-Proposal Conference will not be considered. No inquiries will be addressed before the Conference,«· after September 10,1992. A comprehensive scope and construction plans are available for review at CUC’s Wastewater Division, Lower Base.

Scope of Construction Management Services will include but will not be limited to:

1. Critical review of Plans and Specifications for errors.2. Assisting CUC with the Invitation to Bid process.3. Reviewing Contractor’s submissions of work schedules, shop

drawings, etc. and providing recommendations to CUC.4. Conducting regular inspections and preparing regular progress

reports for CUC and EPA.5. Developing Operations & Maintenance Manual.6. Initiating and managing any change orders.7. Reviewing Progress Payment Request.8. Assisting CUC in closing out the Contract.9. Providing hands-on start-up for the wastewater treatment

plant for four (4) weeks.

Selection will be made on the basis of:Technical qualifications of key personnel and overall person nel assigned to the project.

• Approach to project, including project office location• Previous experience with similar projects• Organization of firm and project team

ReputationCompleteness and quality Total cost

• Time to completeProposals shall be submitted in a sealed envelope to the Procure

ment and Supply Manager, Mr. Pete'Torres, Lower Base, P.O. Box 1220, Saipan, MP. 96950, no later than 3:30 pm local time, on September 18 ,1992 . Six copies of all proposal documents are to be submitted. CUC reserves the right to reject any and all proposals for any reason and to waive any defects in said proposals, if in its $ole opinion to do so would be in CUC’s best interest. All proposals shall become the property of CUC.

Further information can be obtained by contacting CUC Wastewater Division, Commonwealth Utilities Corporation, P.O. Box 1220, Lower Base, Saipan MP 96950; Phone (670) 322-9371; Fax (670) 322-7033. /s/RAMON S. GUERREROExecutive Director, CUC */21.28 9/4-11

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Former US Defense Secretary Clark Clifford may escape Washington prosecution in the BCCI bank scandal because of his heart condition, and a New York prosecutor indicated Wednesday that he may also be excused from a trial there. ,

A cardiologist who examined Clifford’s medical records has agreed that he could suffer a heart attack if he goes on trial, and federal justice Department officials said Tuesday they may decide not to prosecute him for that reason.

The evaluation by Dr. Albert A. Del Negro, who was asked by the departm ent to exam ine Clifford’s record, confirmed earlier statements by Clifford’s defense attorneys.

In a brief filed in US District Court here, department officials said they support Clifford’s earlier request that he be examined by a court-appointed physician.

The 85-year-old Clifford also may be excused from standing trial on separate _ and more serious _ charges in New York state, a New York prosecutor indicated Wednesday.

An associate of Manhattan D istric t A ttorney R obert Morgenthau said their office is working with the Justice Department to review Clifford’s medical records to determine whether

he should stand trial.“No one w ants to put

(Clifford’s) life in substantial danger in this trial,” Michael C herkasky , .the ch ief of Morgenthau’s investigation division, said in an interview.

Clifford suffered a heart attack in 1977.

“I estimate that it is probable that the patient would suffer a myocardial infarction (heart attack) as a direct result of undergoing trial,” Del Negro said in an Aug. 21 letter to a Justice Department official. “He stands a greater than 50 percent chance of dying as a direct result of such a provoked myocardial infarction.”

Del Negro, who is in private practice in the Washington area, also wrote that despite his advanced age, Clifford must undergo coronary bypass surgery in order to survive.

The letter was attached to the brief filed by the Justice Department.

Clifford and his former law partner, Robert Altman, were charged July 29 in separate federal and New York indictments with making millions of dollars in illegal profits from the Bank of Credit and Commerce International.

BCCI has pleaded guilty to federal racketeering charges and agreed to forfeit $550 million in assets. But Clifford and Altman have pleaded innocent.

JFlying to Guam?

On Northwest Airlines... get accustomed to the comfort and convenience... and get ready for exceptional service!You're sure lo be pampered by our Saipan to Guam service, now that Northwest Airlines announces the grand opening of its exclusive WorldClub-lounge in Saipan available to first and executive-class passengers and WorldClub members. In all of Micronesia, no other airline offers its own executive passenger lounge that caters to

all the comforts and conveniences that have been a trademark of Northwest Airlines for 45 years in Asia.

Some of the amenities include:«Complimentary continental breakfast, snacks and beverages oA special service representative to assist in all travel arrangements «Newspapers, magazines and cable television ©Access to a variety of business equipment

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VÎËWS-31

Business /Finance» ^ ·State-by-stafeincome listingW A S H IN G T O N (A P ) -H ere isa state-by-stale listing o f percapita incomes fo r 1991, fo llowed by each state’s rankingby income level and the percentage change fro m 1990.National figures and a regionallist fo llo w the state bst.State Inc Rank ChgA la $15 ,51842 4.3Alaska 21,067 8 1.5Ariz. 16,579 35 2.6Atk. 14,629 47 4.4Calif. 20,847 9 1.3Colo. 19,358 15 3.2Conn. 26,022 1 1.9Del. 20,816 10 1.5D.C. 24,063 - 3.0F la 18,992 19 1.9 -G a 17,436 29 2.4Hawaii 21,190 7 3.1Idaho 15,333 44 1.5III. 20,731 11 1.9Ind. 17,179 3 2 ' 2.3Iowa 17,296 30 2.4Kan, 18,322 21 3.1Ky. 15,626 39 4.4La. 15,046 45 5.4Maine 17,454- 28 1.8Md. 22,189 5 1.7Mass. 23,003 3 * 2.1M ich. 18,655 20 2.0Minn. 19,125 18 2.3Miss. 13,328 50 4.9Mo. 17,928 24 3.5Mont. 15,675 38 7.0Neb. 17,718' 26 2.9Nev. 19,783 13 0.5N.H. 21,760 6 3.6 .N.J. 25,666 2 2.0N.M. 14,644 46 4.2N.Y. 22,471 4 1.9N.C. 16,853 34 2.8N.D. 15,605 40 3.2Ohio 17,770 25 2.0Okla. 15,541 41 2.7Ore. 17,575 27 2.8P a 19,306 16 3.1R.I. 19,207 17 2.2S.C. 15,467 43 2.5S.D. 16,071 37 3.5Tenn. 16,486 36 3.8Texas 17,230 31 3.9Utah 14,625 48 4.2Vt. 17,997 22 1.9V a 20,082 12 1.8Wash. 19,484 14 4.0W .V a 14,301 49 4.4Wis. 17,939 23 2.7Wyo.USA

16,937 33 3.0$19,092 2.4

Region lnc- Rank ChgNewEng $22,629 1 2.2MidAtl 22,138 2 2.2FarWest 20,398 3 1.6G.Lakes 18,713 4 2.1Plains 18,007 5 2.9RocMtn 17,124 6 3.6S'east 17,004 7 3.0S‘west 16,773 8 3.6States are grouped by the Commerce Department In these eight regions:-New England: Connecticut, M aine, M assachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.-Mid-Atlantic: Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Although not a state, tne District of Columbia is included in this region.-Far West: California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington.-Great Lakes: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. -Rains: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota. -S outhw est: A rizo n a, N ew Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. -Rocky Mountain: Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming.-Southeast: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, G eorg ia , Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.Alaska and Hawaii are not in a regional group.

Inflation outpaces income growthBy Dave Skimore

W ASHINGTON (A P) - Growth in Americans’ income last year failed to keep pace with in- flationforthefirsttimesince 1982, the government said today.

The Commerce Department said per capita personal income grew just 2.4 percent to $19,092. That was only slightly jnore than half the 4.4 percent inflation rate registered by a Commerce Departm ent index for personal spending.

Income growth last lagged inflation in 1982, during the previous recession, and it has not been aslowin30years, the department said. This is the second consecutive' year that income growth

slowed from the year before. It was 5.3 percent in 1990 and 6.5 percent in 1989.

Today’s figures represent a revision of an earlier report released in April, when the department said incane growth was 2.1 percent Differences among rich and poor states, narrowed last year, although Connecticut retained its 1990 ranking as the richest state, with per person average income of $26,022. Mississippi remained the poorest, with average income of $13,328.

(Hawaii ranked seventh in the nation in per-capita income at $21,190, a three-point-one percent gain from 1990.)

Montanahad the fastest growth. Incomes there increased 7 percent

to $15,675. Louisiana followed with a 5.4 percent increase, Mississippi, 4.9 percent, and Arkansas, Kentucky and West Virginia, all 4.4 percent

Tw elve of the 13 slowest growing states were on or near either the East or West coasts. That presented a mirror image of the so-called “bicoastal economy” of the mid-1980s, which saw low- income inland states lagging behind the boom in richer coastal states.

Incomes grew slowest in Nevada, up 0.5 percent. They were followed by California, up 1.3 percent, and Alaska, Delaware and Idaho, all up 1.5 percent.

The states with the highest incomes, after Connecticut, were

New Jersey, $25,066; Massachusetts, $23,003; New Y ork, $22,471, and Maryland, $22,189.

The low income states, after Mississippi, were West Virginia, $14,301; Utah, $14,625; Arkansas, $14,629, and New Mexico, $14,644.

Despite the relatives differences in growth and income during 1991,48 states had one thing in common: They all had slower growth than the year before. Growth rates picked up only in Montana and New Hampshire.

The Commerce Department derived the per capita income figure by dividing total income in 1991 -$4.81 trillion - by the total population, 252 million.

US factory orders post worst declineWASHINGTON (AP) - Orders to US factories in July recorded their worst decline in seven months, the government said Wednesday,. underscoring preelection concern about the wobbly economy.

Orders fell 1.1 percent to $241.8 billionfollowing a2.4percenlgain in June. It was the second decline in three months and the worst since a 3.7 percent drop in December. In advance, analysts were anticipating a slightly bigger decrease.

Early in the year, economists had been counting cm factory production, particularly of “big ticket” durable goods ranging from airplanes to home appliances, to help lift the economy from stagnation.

$aveEnergy

However, the looked-forpickup ' has not arrived. Analysts now say the earliest the economy can shed its sluggishness is early next year, too late for incumbent officeholders such as President Bush, who face restive voters on Nov. 3.

In another w arn ing sign , W ednesday’s report said the backlog of unfilled orders fell 1.3 percent to $484.3 billion, the lowest level since February 1989. It was the 11th consecutive decrease and an indication of possible production cutbacks and layoffs ahead.

The dwindling backlog shows that the current manufacturing workforce is having little difficulty keeping up with new orders.

However, some economists believe part of the decline can be attributed to a shift away from production of military equipment, which takes longer to make than most other goods.

In July, orders for durable goods declined 3.2 percent to $119.3 billion. That marks a revision from the 3.4 percent drop estimated last week. The worst declines came at engines and turbines, down 20.3 percent; aircraft, down 36.3 percent, and military goods, down 27.4 percent. There also were drops in steel, engines and turbines and construction and mining equipment. Orders for communications equipment and stone and glass

products rose.Non-durable goods orders rose

0.9 percent to $122.5 billion, the sixth increase in a row. The gain was led by printing and publishing and food. There were declines in orders for leather and tobacco products.

E xclud ing tran sp o rta tio n equipment, orders were up 0.9 percent in July. Excluding military goods, they fell 0.4 percent.

Shipments from factories, a measure of current production, rose 0.4 percent to a seasonally adjusted $248.3 billion, the sixth increase in seven months.

Inventories were virtually unchanged at a seasonally adjusted $383 billion.

D on't keep your refrigerator or freezer too cold.. Recom m ended temperatures are 38 to 40 degrees F, for the freshi food com partm ent and 5 degrees for the freezer section. Cover all liquids stored in your refrigerator. M oisture is drawn into the air from uncovered liquids, m aking the refrigerator w ork harder.

A build-up of more than ’/¿•inch of frost on manual defrost refrigerators increases the am ount of energy needed to keep the engine running.

A service ol this p u b lica tion and the Com m onw ealth Energy O ffice . F or more energy saving tips ceil 2 2 2 -

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BI-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4,1992

10TH ANNIVERSARY ROSARY

W e th e fa m ily o f the la te

MARCELIANOMANIBUSAN

CASTRO

would like to invite relatives and friends to the 10th Anniversary Rosary of our beloved father, grandfather, husband, Marceliano Manibusan Castro. Rosary will be said nightly at our residence in San Roque beginning Sept. 1 - Sept. 9,1992 at 8:00 p.m.

Mass of Intention will be offered at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 9,1992 at San Roque Church.

Dinner will be served after the mass at San Roque Social Hall.

Please join us.The Family.

INVITATION TO BID DPW92-ITB-00241

The Department o f Public Works is soliciting sealed bids for the Construction o f Proposed Garapan Dispensary and Handicapped Children’s Resource Center,· Saipan 96950, Commonwealth of the Northern M ariana islands. Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the Office of the Chief o f Procurement & Supply at Lower Base, Saipan until 2:00 p.m., local time, Friday, September 18, 1992, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the above time will not be accepted under any circumstances.

A bond o f 15% of the total bid price must accompany the bid. This security may be a Certified Check, Cashier’s Check, Bid Bond or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the Treasurer, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands with a notation on the face of the check: “Credit Account No. 1453”

The bidder is required to submit with his proposal, a copy o f his business permit as a compliance with the Contractor’s Registration and Licensing Laws of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

Specifications and plans of the project are available on or after September 04,1992, atTechnical Services Division, Department o f Public Worics in Saipan. A non-refundable payment o f $150.00 is required for each set. Pre-bid conference for this project will be held at 2:00 p.m., local time, Friday, September 11, 1992, at the Technical Services Division, Department o f Public Works on Saipan.

Atiention is called to the Labor Standards Provisions fo r Wage Rate Determination o f the CNMI Classification and Salary Structure Plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project.

All bid documents received shall be the sole property o f the Government of the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks or cashier’s check which will be returned to the bidders in accordance with the specifications section, “ Instruction to Bidders” Page 1-2, Paragraph No. 05, Bid Guarantee.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any imperfection in the bid proposal in the interest of the Commonwealth o f the Northern Mariana Islands.

Reviewed by:/s/ELIZABETH H. SALAS-BALAJADIADirector o f Public Works9-1-927 1 7 9/4-11

announceswheat export

By Robert Burns

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush released $755 million in emergency disaster aid for farmers Wednesday and announced . $3 billion in new agricultural subsidies for wheat exports.

The White House announced the agricultural subsidies to make US wheat more competitive in world markets against European Community products. There was no immediate comment from the headquarters of the 12community countries in Brussels, Belgium.

Ah official at the community’s delegation in Washington, who asked not to be quoted, said there was “a lot of politics” in the decision and it would be examined carefully.

The move is a departure from the administration’s insistence in ongoing trade talks in Genev a that all farm subsidies eventually be ended. Over five years of negotiations among 108 counjtries on a wide variety of issues have been

stalled by a long disagreement between the United States and the Community over the Subsidies.

Negotiators from the Bush administration have called for cuts in subsidies much larger than thé Community has been willing to make.

“Absent an agreement, the president is committed to using tools at his disposal to ensure that US producers are able to compete,” a White House fact sheet said.

An adm inistration official, while denying that Bush was trying to start a trade war, said the president was determined to “meet the EC competition wherever we find it.”

The new subsidies will cover 1.1 billion bushels of US wheat sales to 28 countries. The administration claimed the export package was worth more than $3 billion to American farmers and could supportriearly 100,000 new US jobs.

Bush’s export plan comes un

der the Export Enhancement Pro-, gram of the US Department of Agriculture. This is the most wheat to be made available under this program at any one time, he said.

“I am putting foreign governments on notice to that effect right away in South Dakota,” Bush said in a speech at a family farm there.

With 62 days left in the presidential race, the White House announced the programs as Bush headed to campaign stops in South Dakota and Texas. The move followed apromise of 100 percent reimbursement for Florida’s recovery costs from Hurricane Andrew, a step thatcan only boost his popularity in a key electoral state.

The W hite House said the president was freeing $755 million in emergency aid for farm disasters including Hurricane Andrew and other catastrophes such as floods, tornadoes and frost in states from Texas to the upper Midwest.

Australia hits new US subsidiesCANBERRA, Australia (AP) - Prime Minister Paul Keating on Tuesday criticized $ 3 billion in new US wheat subsidies announced by President Bush, and said they threatened to escalate a trade war with Europe.

Bush, taking advantage of his post to boost his flagging reelection campaign, announced the subsidies in South Dakota, a major grain-producing state.

The announcement dominated A ustralian new spapers and morning television news pro

grams.“We deeply regret that domes

tic policy pressures have overrridden'a US commitment to the pursuit of a less corrupted international tradingenvironment for farm products,” Keating said.

The impact US subsidies on Australia’s unsubsidized farmers has long been a sore point in relations with the United States. Farmers protested when Bush visited in January.

In his announcement, Bush referred specifically to Australia,

saying the subsidies were not aimed at countries with no subsidies. Nevertheless, agriculture officials and farmers said it would hurt.

Keating said Australia would protest the move. Australia heads the 14-nation Cairns Group of agricullural-exporting nations.

Keating said the latest measures were hard to square with assurances by Bush’s government that it would try to avoid hurting Australian farmers with its subsidies.

NOTICE TO VENDORSThe Director of Department of Community & Cultural Affairs, Mr. Jesus B, Pangelinan, would like to remind all vendors doing business with the Nutrition Assistance Program [NAP)that funds budgeted for Fiscal Year 1992 will expire on September 30, 1992. This means that if you have a NAP accounts receivable, you will be required to submit your invoices to the Department of Finance, Accounts payable Section in order to get paid.

You run the risk of not getting paid out of NAP’s FY’92 funds by not submitting your invoices on or before September 30,1992.

Should you have any question, please call Pat de- Beer at telephone numbers 322-9890/9201/9251/ 9912'S - * · ^ * 8/7 T09/27 F

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1992 -MARIANA'S VARIETY NEWS AND VDEWS-33

Thai Airways stock price surges by 9%

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The price of Thai Airways International stock rose by more than 9 percent W ednesday after the prime minister blocked a military attempt to retain chairmanship of the national carrier’s board of directors.

Thai Airways International stock rose five baht to close at a ceiling price of 58 baht ($2.31) in Stock Exchange o f Thailand trading Wednesday. Investors anticipated that an airline board freed o f military interference would run the company more professionally, stock analysts said.

Interim Prime Minister Anand Panyarachun on Tuesday intervened in the controversy over appointing a new board for the airline and announced that the air force commander, A ir Chief Marshal Gun Pimamthip, would not be the board chairman.

Last week, Gun abruptly closed an airline meeting to appoint a new board and said he wanted to be chairman.

Anand’s move was another step in removing the military from involvem ent in p o litic s , said S u rachart B am rungsuk , a Chulalongkom University political scientist.

Likhit Dhiravegin, another leading political scientist, said Wednesday that public support has allowed Anand to move against the military.

The widely respected Anand took office after army-backed P rim e M in iste r S uch inda Kraprayoon resigned inM ayover the public outrage at the military’s violent crackdown on pro-democracy demonstrators. He has called a general election for Sept. 13.

The M ay events tarnished the im age o f Thai A irw ays In ternational, the m ost visib le T hai com pany in the world. One o f the m en held responsible for the bloodshed, former air fo rce com m ander K aset R ojananil, was chairm an o f the a irlin e’s board o f d irectors.

Wall Street up slightly in quiet tradeNEW YORK (AP) - The stock market eked out a small gain in quiet early trading Wednesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials inched ahead 2.97 to 3,269.23 at 10.30 am . EDT in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outpaced losers by about 7 to 6 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 590 up, 516 down and 682 unchanged, and NYSE volume came to 22.77 million shares in the first half hour.

Analysts said investors were cautiously watching the dollar in foreign exchange as it touched new post-Worid W arn lows against the German mark.

After stabilizing last week in currency trading, the dollar has drifted lower again lately.

Meanwhile, the markets had to absorb fresh evidence that the economy was still struggling to mount a sustained recovery from the recession.

The Commerce Department repealed that new factory orders fell l .i percent in July.

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SSESS " 2 3 3 S£&3 Ξ Ξ ΐ-Λ “г : - ; 5£ггЪЕ

t h e

The first daily newspaper published on

Siipan» isdistributed to stores and other outlets. It is

also delivered early in the

morning to home, office, businesses and other subscribers on the island. Advertisers

are encouraged to use this opportunity to reach their prospective markets daily.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL PSS-RFP NO. 92-0016

The Public School System is soliciting competitive sealed proposals, from interested individual or Firm for ¿he Removal and Disposal o f Leftover Food (Pig Slop) from the kitchen facility and respective schools participating in the School Meal Program for SY ’92-’ 93, specifically for Rota.

Proposal specifications may be obtained by visiting or contacting the Rota Liaison Office during normal working hours. Inquiries shall be directed to the Rota Liaison Officer, Jr. Jess Taisague, at telephone numbers 532-0561/62.

All Proposal submission shall be in duplicate in a sealed envelope, facemarked “RFP 92-0016” and addressed to Mr. David Babauta, Chief, PSS Procurement & Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950, Proposals must be submitted no later than 10:00 amMonday, September 14, 1992 at which time and place it w ill be opened and read. The minimum allowable bid to be considered is set at $600.00 US dollars. Late submission will not be considered under any circumstances.

The Public School System reserves the right to reject any and all proposals for any reason and to waive or amend any defect, if in its sole opinion to do so would be in its best interest.

/s/Willìam S. Torres Commissioner of Education

David Babauta, Chief PSS Procurement & Supply

8/28 9/4-11

AM ENDM ENT INVITATION FOR BID

IFB92-0063

The Chief, Procurem ent and Supply is soliciting competitive sealed bids fo r the purchase o f OFFICE FURNITURE w ith the following specifications:

1. Seven (7) workstations for office staff; which shall include but not limited to desk?, chairs, cabinets and dividers.

2. Two (2) workstations fo r receptionist locations; w hich shall include but not lited to desks, chairs, dividers, and counters.

3. Two (2) workstations for administrative personnel; which shall include but not lim ited to desks, chairs, dividers, cabinets, and counters.

4. Conference room table and room dividers.

5. Two (2) office chairs.

the furniture listed above must be CEF Marpands.

All bids m ust be in a sealed envelope marked IFB92-0063 submitted in duplicate to the office o f the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, no later than September 15, 1992 before 3:00 p.m. at which time and place, all bids will be publicly open ana read aloud. Any bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/David M. Apatang

LOST PASSPORTKOREAN PASSPORT

PASSPORT NO. 3863344 JUNG EUN PARK

TEL NO. 234-5364/234-0645

34-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4,1992

FOR LEASERESTAURANT / KARAOKE,

COMPLETE WITH EQUIPMENT & STAFF

HOUSE LOCATED IN TINIAN. MONTHLY RENTAL OF

$1850.00 EXCLUDING UTILITIES.

MINIMUM 3 YEARS ADVANCE OR

NEGOTIABLE. INTERESTED PARTY, PLEASE CALL

235-6613/6614.

JOB VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

1 STENOGRAPHER• High school graduate• Five years experience• Salary up to $7.50 per hour base on qualifica

tion and experience.Duties:

Take shorthand and/or machine dictation and transcribe legal documents into hard copy for filing in court Coordinate with immediate attorney with the preparation of deposition and transcriptions. Preparation of pleadings and trial preparation and other stenographic work assigned by immediate attorney.

Apply at:

WHITE, NOVO-GRADAC AND MANGLONA, P.O. Box 222 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950,Tel. No. 234-6547. 8/21-28 9A

LOOKING FOR OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES?

C fff TRUST BANK&Is In need of the following personnel:

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TELLER

ACCOUNTING CLERK COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER

Apply In person.

e n r tm s& f m m m1st Floor, Um’s Bldg., San Jose

IBM, Canon to make small computers

TOKYO (AP) - IBM Corp. and Canon, a leading Japanese electronics maker, have agreed to cooperate in developing small computers and will begin selling their first product next year, a Canon spokesman said Wednesday.

The spokesman, who askednot to be identified, confirmed a report in the economic daily Nihon Keizai that the companies agreed to link Canon’s printer and color copier technology with IBM computer technology..

He said IBM and Canon will start selling next year a notebook computer that is based on IBM’s PS/55 m odel and includes Canon’s small-sized“bubble-jet” printing cartridge.

IBM-Canon joint development would be the latest in a series of major US-Japan tie-ups that have emerged over the past few years as high-tech firms in both countries seek to share the ever-rising

. cost of creating new products.But a spokesman for IBM, who

requested anonymity, said the two companies were still talking aboyt cooperation and denied that any formal decision had been made.

Strike threatens 6 more GM plantsDETROIT (AP) - Six General Motors plants have shut down and six others were threatened Wednesday by a United Auto Workers strike that represents the firs t m ajor challenge to the automaker’s plans to eliminate jobs and cut costs.

The strike by 2,400 workers at a GM body-stamping plant in Lordstown, Ohio, has choked off the supply of parts to assembly plants, idling more than 28,500 assembly workers since Friday. The walkout is in its seventh day today.

Negotiations, aimed at ending the Lordstown parts strike and block a walkout threatened for Friday at an adjacent assembly plant, broke off at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday, said union spokesman John Badnek. They resumed shortly before noon.

A car-building plant in Okla- homaCity employing about 5,000 workers was to close Wednesday, said Steve Featherston, president of the United Auto Workers local

at the plant, which makes the Buick Century and Oldsmobile Ciera.

Five other assembly plants , in Michigan, Delaware, Canada and Mexico were threatened with a shutdown as well.

TwoLordstown-suppliedplants closed Tuesday, in Wentzville, Mo., and in Flint, Mich. Earlier, plants shut down in Baltimore; Lordstown; Orion Township, Mich.; and in Spring Hill, Tenn., where the hot-selling Saturn is built

Outside suppliers also have been affected.

In Church Hill, Tenn., the Kingston-Warren Corp. plant, which makes rubber moldings that are put around car windows, closed at the end of the second shift on Tuesday. More than 700 workers were laid off.

Last year, GM announced plans to close 21 plants and eliminate some 60,000 hourly positions in the United States and Canada by 1995.

Quality Bread Products Pocket Bread

(Pita)Saipan Loaf

Tuturam Pan de Sal Spanish Bread

Submarine Sandwich & French Bread

Other Bread Orders Please Call:

234-3793Bread Products are now available at the following stores:

Joeten San Vicente, Susupe, Chalan Plao. Hafa-Adal , Shopping Center, Six-Ten Store, PL Store, Christine Mlnll-Mart,

Payless and other stores.

Younls Farm, Dandan Heights P.O. Box 231 Saipan MP 96950

Tel. 234-3793/0862


Asia to take 31% of US farm exports

WASHINGTON (AP) - Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong are forecast to take 31 percent of all US farm exports in fiscal 1992, the Agriculture Department says,

“Consumption patterns in East Asia show a continued dietary shift toward anim al protein foods,” said a report this month by the Economic Research Ser

vice.“East Asian populations, led by

Taiwan, are moving steadily away from rice-based diets to diets rich in meat, dairy products, eggs and fish,” it said.

US farm exports to East Asia are forecast to expand about 4 percent, after dropping almost $1. billion last year, the report on Pacific Rim countries said.

It said the agricultural sectors of New Zealand and Australia are recovering from a current economic slump but agriculture in most East Asian countries “is characterized by a declining share of Gross National Product, a steady exodus of people from the farm sector, and a growing number of part-time farmers.”

GATT chief seeks Korean cooperationSEOUL, South Korea (AP) -

Arthur Dunkel, director-general of the General Agreement on T ariffs and T rade, arrived Wednesday to seek South Korea’s cooperation in world trade talks.

Dunkel is scheduled to meet with President Roh Tae-woo and other South Korean government leaders Thursday and Friday.

Foreign Ministry officials said South Korea would ask Dunkel to help place more emphasis on developing nations in the Uruguay Round of trade negotiations.

The GATT-sponsored trade negotiations have been stalled by disputes largely between the United States and the European Community over farm trade.

South Korea has balked at opening its rice and other agricultural markets. Seoul officials say a ban on importing rice must be maintained for national security reasons and also to protect South Korean farmers.

South Korea, like Japan, has called for exceptions in replacing non-tariff barriers with tariffs in farm issues.

C&H plans $5M refineryHONOLULU (AP) - Hans were

announced Tuesday to. build the first new sugar refinery in Hawaii in more than 50 years.

California & Hawaii Sugar Co. says it will build a $5 million refinery in Aiea, next to its existing facility.

The m ove signals the company’s commitment to growing sugar in Hawaii, C&H President Harold Somerset said.

The new plant will greatly increase production beyond the 40,000tonsprocessed annually at

the current refinery, Somerset said.

Construction is set to begin in February, and the plant should be in operation by late 1993.

The refinery will be automated, and will be the first in the country to use ion exchange technology, which eliminates the process of recrystallizing sugar to remove the impurities.

Some of the 49 workers at the current refinery will lose their jobs as a result of the change, Somerset said.

Canadian m in ister in TaiwanTAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Canadian Trade Minister Michael Wilson arrived in Taipei Wednesday for a one-day visit, the first by a Canadian cabinet minister in two decades.

Wilson is heading a group of Canadian business leaders. Officials of the Canada Trade Office here said he is on a private visit.

But the China Times Express, a "-leading T aiw an new spaper, quoted unidentified sources as saying Wilson was scheduled to visit Nationalist Chinese President Lee Teng-hui, Finance Minister Wang Chien-shien and

other officials Thursday.Canada has avoided sending

any ranking officials to Taiwan since 1970 when it switched diplom atic recognition from Taipei to the Communist Chinese government in Beijing.

The Nationalists established their seat of government in Taiwan in 1949 after they were defeated by the communists on the Chinese mainland.

Trade and other relations have improved between Canada and Taiwan inrecent years. Last year, two way trade between the two countries totaled $3.2 billion.

NOTICETO ALL MERCHANTS

THIS IS TO KINDLY ASK FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING AND PATIENCE WITH REGARDS TO ANY INCOVENIENCE CAUSED

BY THE CHANGE OF OUR NAME FROM “MARIANAS BANK” TO“CITY TRUST BANK”.

BECAUSE OUR CHECKS BEARING OUR NEW NAME HAVE NOT BEEN RECEIVED FROM THE PRINTER YET, WE WILL

CONTINUE TO HONOR CHECKS DRAWN ON MARIANAS BANK. THE PRINTER WILL BE SENDING OUR NEW CHECK ORDERS BY THE END OF THIS MONTH. MEANWHILE, PLEASE BEAR

WITH US THROUGHOUT THIS TRANSITION.

SHOULD YOU NEED OUR ASSISTANCE OR HAVE ANY QUESTION(S), PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE ANYTIME FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. (MON. THRU FRI.) AND

9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. (SATURDAYS).THANK YOU VERY MUCH.

BY MANAGEMENT CITY TRUST BANK

VO

Mount Carmel School, the first high school in Saipan, celebrates 40years of Catholic Eduraiion in the Diocese of Chalan Kanoa (1952-1992).

Special mass of Thanksgiving will be offered bythe Alumni Association on Sunday, Sept.6,1992,8a.m.at Mount Carmel Cathedral. All 32 graduating classes are asked to come prepared for class pictures after the mass. Everyone who attended MountCarmel School are invited. Your family and friends are invited to join us on this very special occasion.

INVITATION FOR BIDIFB NO. 92-0025

The public School System is soliciting competetive sealed beads under fleet purchasing procedures for the procurement of vehicles including 12 passenger capacity vans, a cargo van, a 1 ton pick-up, a utility vehicle and a sedan. The specifications for each type of vehicle are available at the PSS Procurement and Supply Office.

All vehicles must have a one year maintenance/ warranty agreement, must be rustproofed/undercoated and safety inspected prior to delivery at PSSP ANDS with registration fee payable at the CNMI Treasury. For additional information, call Tim Thornburgh at Tel 322- 6405.

All bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked IFB No. 92-0025 and submitted in duplicate to Mr. David P. Babauta, Chief, PSSPANDS, Lower Base, Saipan no later than 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 29,1992. A non- refundable fee of $25^00 US Dollars must accompany the bid. The twenty-five dollar dollar may be a certified check, cashier's check or other acceptable to the Public School System made payable to the treasurer, Public School System, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands. Any bid received later than the deadline stated above shall not be considered. All bid will be publicly opened and read aloud at the time and place above noted. The PSS reserves the right to reject any or all bids for any reason and to waive any defect in said bids, if in its sole opinion to do so would be in the best interest of the PSS.

/s/ William S. Torres Commisioner of Education

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULIE

1 Love You &

1 Miss YouLove , dfl

■ ■'· %?<■*» ,

'\Í .-i**


21 government.. .continued from page 9proved to be efficient and cost effective.”

Isidro R. Ogarto, Statistics Specialist I, Department of Commerce & Labor: “Because of Isidro’s work attitude and enthusiasm in his work, he required very m inim al supervision, whereby the energy and resources of his supervisor are put to use in more needed areas.”

Bion blunt, Resource Coordinator, Department of Community & Cultural Affairs - Division of Youth Services: “He’s always willing to lend assistance to anyone in the department Bion always gives a “day’s work for a day’s pay.” He shows a strong

work ethic.”Juan B. Cepeda, Customs In

spector HI, Division of Customs Service, Department of Finance: “With Inspector Cepeda’s innovative ideas, techniques and the new procedures he’s undertaken it has saved the CNMI Government at least $85,000...” ·

Joaquin M. Castro, Trades Specialist I, Department of Natural Resources, Division of Plant Industry: “By introducing and applying most of his skills unselfishly, the equipment unit operators, as well as the division of Plant Industry benefited.”

Faustina “Tina” D. Cabrera, Administrative Specialist n , Department of Public Health & En-

Bermudes vironmental Services: “she uses resources consciously and tries to save on costs. Her efficiency and well-organized way of handling appointments saves time for the Hospital Administrator.”

Norma A. Nestor, Administrative Assistant, Department of Public Safety: Ms. Néstor “is

M E S S A G E O E A P P R E C IA T IO NThe members of the Lord’s Family of San Antonio Parish offer to God, prayers and thanksgiving for your

kind support given to the 1992 San Antonio Fiesta.The success of the fiesta was due to the generosity and community spirit of people like yourself, who

graciously offered your time and material assistance to this community effortPlease allow us to express our sincere thank you and “Dankulo Na Si Yuus Maase” for all the help you

provided to make the fiesta a joyful and successful celebration.Without your valuable contribution, it would never have been a memorable fiesta.

Father Isaac M. Ayuyu, The Parish Council Members and the People of San-Antonio

1992 San Antonio Fiesta ContributorsMr. & Mrs. Carlos ShcxtaMr. 4 Mrs. Ignacio Camacho (Dolores)Mr. & Mrs. Davk) Camacho (Vickie)Mr. 4 Mrs. Francisco Camacho (Rosaline) Mr. & Mrs. David Aldan (Marla)Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Paiados (Ellen)Mr. & Mrs. Eleulerk) Palacios (Linda)Mr. & Mrs. Jose Paiados (Lolita)Mr. & Mrs. Gregorio Sablan (Frances Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo Sablan (Olympia)Ms. Rosario T. PalaciosMrs. Susana CastroMr. & Mrs. Bill Pangellnan (Diane)Mr. & Mrs. Vicente Babaula (Rlla)Mrs. Carmen M. SablanMrs. Margarita S. paiadosMr. & Mrs. HUarkxi Pangellnan (Maxima)Mr. & Mrs. Daniel P. CastroMr. & Mrs. Jesus A. Dl GuerreroMr. & Mrs. Miguel PalaciosMr. Jesus R.TenotloMr. Francisco SablanMs. Della SablanMr. 4 Mrs. Marty Taylor (Cellna)Ms. Maria BorjaMr. & Mrs. Thomas DuenasMr. Jose SablanMr. & Mrs. Thomas IndaledoMr. Joseph T. SablanMr. & Mrs. Manuel B. SablanMr. 4 Mrs. Jesus TailanoMs. SoledadS. HoMs. Carmen IndaledoMs. Rosa C. CamachoMr. Jose T. CabreraMr. Vicente S. CabreraMr. Joseph FujlhlraMr. Jesus C. CabreraMr. & Mrs. Felipe CellsMs. Marian CellsMs. Joann IndaledoMr. & Mrs. Jesus San NicolasMr. & Mrs. Tito BasaMr. & Mrs. Thomas Deta CruzMr. & Mrs. Joseph M. CastroMs. Ana I. NakalsikasaMr. Joseph M. BorjaMs. Eugenia CastroMs. Ruth CastroMr. & Mrs. Jesus S. Sablan

Mr. & Mrs. Melchor MaialilaMs. Marla PaiadosMs. Elsie N.ATaligMr. Antonio C. ManallsayMs. Amalia DiazMs. Rosario C. AltaoMr. & Mrs. Aldebert ConcepckxiMr. & Mrs. Domingo MercadoMr. & Mrs. Protado De leonMr. & Mrs. Francisco CastroMs. Esperanza G. CastroMs. Victoria P. ConcepdonMr. & Mrs. Pedro P. CastroMr. 4 Mrs. Problo M. Cabrera (Milch)Ms. Gloria DIG . SablanMs. Josephine T. SablanManuel & Ramon C. SablanRosabel & Victor MunaMs. Marta U. MaialilaMs. Doni na TuttiMs. Cedila S. CabreraMr. 4 Mrs. Joaquin CabreraChong & Ridiano! CabreraMr. Nicolas M. CabreraMr. & Mrs. David IndalecioBen & Fumi SkilangMr. & Mrs. Jesus Ngeslœbei (Nieves)Mr. Dednnls C. Ngestebei Ms. Ana C. Cabrera Mr. Mariano R. Mendlola Ms. Susana a Mendlola Mr. & Mrs. Leocadio C. Mendlola Mr. & Mrs. Jesus A. Mendlola Mr. Jimmy De Leon Mr. & Mrs. John White (Maria)Ms. Dlanatyn C.TesIroMs. Marla DLC. CabreraMr. Henry DLC. CabreraMs. Ana C. & Marta C. CruzMr. & Mrs. John T. SablanMs. Isabel J. & Pamela J. SemanMs. Maria P. CabreraMs. Teresa Ski langMr. & Mrs. David Wamlck (encha)Mr. Pedro IndaledoMr. & Mis. Frank Villanueva (Sally)Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Pangellnan (Vera)Ms. Romana M aratilaMr. & Mrs. Martin C. Pangellnan (Frances) Mr. Jose T. Castro (Margarita)

Ms. Faustina BenaventaMr. & Mrs. Antonio S. Benavente (ruth)Ms. Maria Castro (Slmlto). ■Mr. David CastroMr. & Mrs. Pedro P. DuenasMs. Amya.HofschnekierMr. 4 Mrs. Herbert Dei Rosario (Rose)Mr. & Mrs. Pete Pangellnan (Judy)Mr. & Mrs. Luis Benavente (Kathy)Mr. & Mrs. Pete Sablan (Kukie)Ms. Josefa Cruz Ms. Maggie M . Cabrera Ms. Joaquina M. Cabrera Bank of Guam Hakubotan Sablan Enl.L & T C o rp .Saipan Shipping Co.Commonwealth Garment Mfg.Duly Free ShoppersSaipan StevedoreMr. & Mrs. Job Rosario (Maty)Mrs. Terrte P. Malnas & ChildrenMr. & Mrs. Tony P. Malnas (Cynthia)Bernard & Vicky AnlonloMr. & Mrs. Jose Llzama (Mariana)Joaquin J. 4 Bisa M. CastroEsperansa U. PaiadosJuan Lg. & Conception D. CabreraJose & Rullna DuenasManuel I. DuenasHenry 0 . SablanNlola CabreraJoseS. CruzJanet U. MaraUtaFellplna A. SablanJuan MendlolaEplphanlo CabreraTobias S. PaiadosIsabel P. CabreraNicolas MunaEsleíanla Paiados (Fandng)Regina A. Cabrera Ms. Maria M. Sablan Mr. & Mrs. Benigno 0. Sablan

• Mr. & Mrs. David 0 . Sablan Mr. & Mrs. Joe Manahane (Bertha) Ms. EmyAda United International Corp.Ms. Cynthia Borja

Mr.JoseNgeskebeiMr. Eric MalnasMs. Maria FujlhlraMr. & Mrs. Henry IndaledoMr. & Mrs. Pedro Sablan (Pop)Ms. Angle IbaMs. Milch CabreraMs. Rlla BabaulaMr. & Mrs. Juan C.TudeiaMr.JuanT.Guerrerso(Pan)Congressman Antonio CamachoMr. & Mrs. Domingo Cruz(Lourdes)Padlic Islands Club W & W Mini Mart (Tri-all) Townhouse/Payless Hyatt Regency Hotel Carmen’s Saleway Herman's Modem Bakery Marpac/Budweiser Saipan Grand Hotel J.C. Tenorlo EnL (Joeten)Island Bottling Co.Triple J. Wholesale Saslpan Bowling Center JG Sablan Water & Ice Co.Mr. & Mrs. Augustine CellsMs. Frances S. RamonMs. Rosallna MagofnaIslanders ExpressSamoan Club Dancers (M.H.S.)Rated Usua DancersIsland Cruisers BandCongressman Thomas VillagomezMr. Manuel B. VillagomezMr. & Mrs. Joe Aldan (Lydia)Gregoro P. CastroCong. & Mrs. Herman T. Palacios(Joyce)Cong. June T. Guerrero (Pan) Hopwood Jr. High School Mr. 4 Mrs. Leon Camacho Senator & Mrs. Josephines Bemaris Market Saipan Farmer's Markel Cong. 4 Mrs. Mametto MarallU Mr. 4Mrs.JohnScbwan Mayor4M is.ProdendoT. Manglona

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE(All items listed below are sold “as is” and.are in excellent condition)1-

1 -

1-

1 -

1 -

1 -

Kelvinator Air Conditioner K BTU Window Type $250.00Friedrich Air Conditioner 24 K BTU window type $800.00Pioneer Stereo AM/FM Radio, Double Cassette,2 3-way Speakers, 2 Surround Sound Speakers $800.00Makita Dry Use Vacuum Cleaner Commercial Type $275.00Kubota 1500 KVA Generator $500.00IBM Wheelwriter 30 Display Window, Storage Capability, Fully Automated w. Correcting and Print Cartridges and 2 Printwheel styles $800.00

1- Simmon’s King Size Bed Set $300.001 - ’92 Toyota Corolla Stationwagon Automatic Transmission,

AM/FM Radio/Cassette, Rust Evader installed CALL1 - Jasmine 12-String Guitar w/ Nylon Case $250.00Some items listed above are negotiable. For more information or if interested, please call telephone No. 234-1455 or 234-7028.

Aaroncommended for her efficiency in. performing and can be counted on for the expedition and accountability o f departmental documents.”

Jose R. Bermudes, Construction Inspector, Building Safety Code, D epartm ent o f Public Works: Jose’s “work' facilitated faster acquisition of right-of-way, thereby making way forfas ter road constuction which benefits the public as a whole.”

Jovita C. Flores, Deputy Clerk n , CNMI Superior Court: “Be- cause of her dedication to her work and acceptance of her responsibilities, ht court save money and will continue to save money by having employees of Mrs. Flores’ caliber.”

Irene S. Alpert, General Helper, Supreme Court of the CNMI” the conscientious manner in which she performs such tasks in the best tradition of public service has earned Mrs. Alpert the respect and admiration of the justices and staff of the Supreme Court.”

Matilde L. Pangelinan, Secretary n , Public Defender’s Office: “Mrs. Pangelinan’s creativity over the past year has been evident and well received. As a result, the growing number of clients we represent have received our services with greater efficiency.”

AlpetManual A. Camacho, Manage

m ent In tern , Commonwealth Ports Authority: “the most crucial responsibility he has now is to make sure that the overall airport system is functional for all flights, both arrivals and departures. His responsibility provides confidence and comfort in airport operations to the traveling public.”

Herman C. Lieto, Refrigeration/ Appliance M aintenance Man, Mariana Islands Housing Authority: “He never complains and exerts himself well when assigned additional work. He is a veiy dependable person based on his ability and performance at work.”

Sandra T. King, Administrative Aide, Marianas Visitors Bureau: “Dependability, accuracy, completeness, good.communication skills, accountability, organization, and positive attitude- all of the above mean something when you thing of Sandy as an employee.”

Manny C. Aaron, Auto/Heavy Equipment Mechanic, Mayor’s Office, Saipan: “Upon the absence of any of his superiors, the employee, in his own initiative, performs any and all duties and responsibilities to avoid a delay or crippling of essential services delivered to the public.”

INVITATION FOR BIDPSS-IFB92-0025

The CNMI Public School System is soliciting sealed bids for the construction of Koblerville, San Vicente and Garapan elementary School Six (6) Classrooms with Toilet Facilities, Saipan, CNMI. Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the PSS Office of the PSS CEP in Lower Base, Saipan, no later than 3:00 PM ., local time, Friday, October 09, 1992, at which time and place all the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the above time will not be accepted under any circumstances.

A bond of 15% of the tq^l bid price must accompany the bid. This security maybe a certified check, cashier’s check, bid bond or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the Treasurer, Public School System, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The bidder is requested to submit with his bid, a copy of his Business Permit as a compliance with the Contractor’s Registration and Licensing Law of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

Plans and Specifications are available on or after August25,1992 at the PSS CLP Office in Lower Base, Saipan. Anon-refundable payment of $300.00 is required for each set. A Pre-bid Conference for this project will be held at 2:00P.M., local time, Friday, September 18,1992, at the Office of PSS CIP, Lower Base.

Attention is called to the Labor Standards provisions for wage rate determination of the CNMI classification and salary structure plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the documents received shall be the sole property of the Public School System, Government of the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception o f bid bonds, certified checks or cashier’s check which will be returned to the bidders in accordance with the specifications “Instruction to Bidders” Page 1-2, Paragraph No. 05, Bid Guarantee.

The Public School System reserves the right torejeetany or all bids and to waive anyim perfection in the bid proposal in the interest of the Public School System, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

/s/William S. Tones Commissioner of Education

8/15/92

/s/David P. Babau ta Chief, Procurement/ Supply 8/19/92 wu-31 V«

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEEWS-37

’Butcher of Kurd* tours southern IraqNICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Saddam Hussein has sent his defense minister_ known as “the butcher” since poison gas attacks on Kurdish guerrillas _ to southern Iraq to command operations against Shiite Muslim rebels, travelers from Iraq say.

Maj. Gen. Ali Hassan al-Majid, Saddam ’s cousin, has set up headquarters in the port city of Basra and is touring the turbulent region seeking to rally Shiites behind the Baghdad regime, they said.

The travelers said al-Majid’s command includes Special Forces from the elite Republican Guard, one o f the m ain pillars of Saddam’s regime.

The reports by the travelers, including well-informed Iraqis who spoke on condition of anonymity in Jordan and Cyprus, could not be independently confirmed.

But Iraqi opposition groups have reported that clashes in the south have continued despite the imposition of a US-led ban on Iraqi air operations below the 32nd parallel aimed at giving the rebels some protection.

US pilots patrolling the skies above southern Iraq say that no Iraqi aircraft has entered the air exclusion zone since it was im-

Happy Birthday to Sister ANGIE CALANOG

From Bro Roily & Sis Lydia

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Superior Court of the

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

CIVIL ACTION NO. 92-1050 EMILIO J. ORTIGUERRA, Plaintiff, vs.CHRISTITA A. BACARISAS ORTIGUERRA,DefendanL

SUMMONS TO THE ABOVE NAME:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and notified to file any answer you wish to make to the Complaint, a copy of which is given you herewith, within twenty (20) days after service of the Summons upon you and to deliver or mail a copy of your answer to DEMAP AN AND ATALIG LAW OFFICES the PLAINTIFFS counsel, whose address is P.O. BOX 1638. SUSUPE. SAIPAN. MP 96950 as soon as practicable after filing your answer or sending it to the Clerk of Courts for filing.Your answer should be in writing and filed with the Clerk of this Court at the Civic Center, Saipan, MP 96950. It may be prepared for you by your counsel ana sent to the Clerk of this Court by messenger or mail. It is not necessary for you to appear personally until further notice.If you fail to file an answer in accordance with this Summons, Judgement by dcfaultmay be taken against you for the relief demanded m the Complaint.By order of the above Court.

Margarita M. Palacios Clerk of Court

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands /s/Deputy Clerk of Court

Dated this 2 day of September,1992.

posed last Thursday.Iraqi officials have denied that

the army is still in.action against an estimated 10,000 rebels holed up in the southern marshes since a Shiite-uprising last year was crushed by Saddam’s forces.

The “no-fly” zone was declared by PresidentBush under the terms of UN Security Resolution 688, which demands that Baghdad end repression of its civilian population.

Continued Iraqi ground operations in the marsh lands and elsewhere in the Shiite-dominated south could open the way for further allied action againstSaddam.

Al-Majid’s appointment last week as overall commander of military and internal security operations in the south reflects

Baghdad’s growing concern over events there and the possibility of widespread political unrest, the travelers reported.

He is one of Saddam’s most trusted lieutenants and is notorious for savagery.

Thousands of men, women and children perished in poison gas attacks during his scorched-earth campaigns against the northern Kurds in 1987-89.

He played a key role in crashing last year’s rebellions.

Al-Majid has been touring the region meeting government and ruling Baath Party officials and tribal chieftains.

Baghdad’s state-run media reported that he has visited various southern cities and towns, appealing for Shiite support, since

the no-fly zone took effect He warned the people against

“betrayal and desertion,” newspapers said.

That appeared to reflect apprehension in Baghdad that the US and allied intervention, even though that is presently limited to air patrols, could incite a new challenge to government authority in the south.

Saddam himself in a special ceremony Wednesday praised Baath Party officials and tribal leaders from Al-Qumah, 45 miles (70 kilometers) north of Basra, “who confronted a wicked sabotage attempt” recently by infiltrators from Iran.

But it is unlikely Saddam will be able to muster much support among the Shiites, who make'up

some 55 percent of Iraq’s 17 million population.

The brutality with which the uprising was put down has left them hostile and unlikely to be swayed by Saddam’s blandishments.

The travelers said Ahat many senior government ana Baath officials have sent their families to safety in Baghdad in recent days.

During last year’s ill-fated uprising, rebels massacred officials and their families in several cities.

The travelers said the government has launched a widespread crackdown in most Shiite areas, including the low-income suburbs of Baghdad and the nearby Shiite holy city of Kadhomain.

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INVITATION FOR BID IFB92-0062


Four (4) units 4 door Sedan, 1.5 to 1.8 liters, 4 cylinder, 12 'o 16 valves, and AM/FM radio.

Two (2) units 4 door Sedan, 2.0 liters to 2.4 liters, and AM/FM radio.

Three (3) units 4 x 2 Pick Up Truck, 4 cylinder, 2.4 liters, AM/FM radio, and loading capacity of 3/4 ton.

One (1) unit, V6 Pick Up Truck 4 x 4 ,3 .0 liter, AM/FM radio.

Bids should include quotations on automatic and manual transmission plus with or without air-condition.

Vehicles must be CIF supply rep., Rota, it must also be ready for delivery within fifteen (15) working days from the date of award, unless otherwise agreed in writing for a longer delivery, time* have a one year maintenance/warranty agreement which includes parts and labor, rustproof/undercoated, safety inspected prior to delivery at Marpands, with registration fee payable at the CNMI Treasury.

All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB92-0062 submitted in duplicate to the office of the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, no later than September 15,1992 at 2:30 P.M., at which time and place, all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government

/s/David M. Apatang

AMENDMENTRFP92-0058

THE CHIEF OF PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY IS SOLICITING COMPETITIVE SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE MANAGEMENTS OF THE ENERGY EDUCATION PROGRAM OF THE COMMONWEALTH ENERGY OFFICE.

SCOPE OF WORK FOR THE ABOVE MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE OFFICE OF PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY, LOWERB ASE, SAIPAN, DURING REGULAR GOVERNMENT WORKING HOURS.

A PRE- BID CONFERENCE* W ILL BE HELD AT THE COMMONWEALTH ENERGY OFFICE, CAPITOL HILL, SAIPAN, ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1992, AT 9:30 A.M.

PROPOSALS WILL BE EVALUATED BY THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA"

1) ABILITY TO PERFORM JOB2) COST3) DELIVERY OF SERVICES

ALL PROPOSALS MUST BE IN SEALED IN ENVELOPE MARKED RFP92-0058- SUBMITTED IN DUPLICATE TO THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF, PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY, LOWER BASE, SAIPAN, NO LATER THAN SEPTE M B ER S. 1992 BF.FORF. 4:00 P.M. ANY PROPOSALS RECEIVED LATE WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. THE CNMI GOVERNMENT RESERVES THERIGHTTO REJECT ANY OR ALLPROPOSALS IN THE BEST INTEREST OF THE CNMI GOVERNMENT.

/S/DAVID M. APATANG

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSThe Marianas Islands Housing Authority is soliciting proposals to lease and develop the North Garapan Annex II property consisting of approximately 74,000 square meters. The property is centrally located in Garapan, close to the main hotels and within walking distance to Micro Beach.

The maximum lease is for 55 years and is not affected by Articles XII of the CNMI Constitution. Those interested may pick up the detailed Request for Proposal and Appraisal Report at MEHA’s office in Garapan, Saipan, or contact telephone numbers 234-7689/7670/6866/9447, orfacsimile number 234-9021. The deadline for submitting proposals has been extended to October 2,1992, at 4:00 p.m.

MIHA reserves the right to extend the deadline for submitting or rejecte any or all proposals whole or in part, or require amendments or modifications to proposals without liability whatsoever. MIHA also reserves the right to amend or supplement requirements and material, in writing, at any time prior to the submission date.

/s/Juan M. Sablan

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The NMI Retirement Fund (Fund) is soliciting proposals from all interested and qualified person or firms to set up a Novell local area network computer system. The detail RFP package is available to be picked up at the Fund Office located at the ground floor of Nauru Building.

The proposals must be submitted no later than 5:00 p.m., Friday, September 18 ,1992 to the:

Administrator NMI Retirement Fund

P.O. Box 1247 Saipan, MP 96950

The Fund reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive any imperfection in suchproposals, if doing so is in its best interest.* 8/21-28

APARTMENT FOR RENT$450Two bedroom &

one living room

One bedroom & Two livingroom

Three bedroom & Two livingroom

No furniture Fresh Water Capitol Hill

$400No furniture Fresh Water Capitol HillRecommended for barracks .for 10 persons » 5 O OWater and PowerGualo Rai

Please contact 234-3218 ALAN OR ERIC__________________________________________________________________ 8*28,1 / Д 11,15,16,22

FOR RENT OR LEASELARGE THREE BEDROOM, 2 BATH

UNFURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT OR LEASE IN KOBLERVELLE NEAR SAIPAN SUPERMARKET.

24-HOUR WATER.

WILL CONSIDER LEASE UP TO 25 YEARS, OR LEASE/RENT FOR ONE OR TWO YEARS AT A TIME.

$1,000 PER MONTH.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL DERRY NOISOM, HOME 322-2268, WORK 234-2094, OR

LUISE NOISOM, 322-2268.

HOUSE FOR RENT3 bedroom, Concrete House,

Wall to wall carpet, fully furnished with water tank.

Location: Capitol Hill

Please Call - Kina Tel. 322-2569/ 322-5800

Give information about crimes committedC A L L jCrimestoppers

234-7272 (PARA)

Court.. . — _continued from page 1nor the CNM I C onstitu tion specify that only the Senate president can call a session.

ButBellas said the Constitution provides that the governor and the Senate president can call a special session, while there is no constitutional provision stating that Senate members can do the same thing.

At least the Constitution, Bellas said, “has a specific language that ¡gives the Senate president certain power.”

Last W ednesday’s exercise conducted by the six senators “cannot be called a session,” he added.

Demapanhadsent a letter tq the Superior Court by fax saying, he was again elected the Senate president but Atalig said the letter was “ex-parte (one-sided).”

Bellas criticized Demapan’s having sent a letter to the Superior Court as “ improper and self- serving.”

Another letter was sent by Demapan to Governor Lorenzo I. DL Guerrero also claiming that Inos was again ousted and that he was assuming the “responsibilities as President of the Senate.”

Last Aug. 12, after the Senate passed the long-delayed budget for fiscal year 1992, Demapan, Manglona, Maratita, Cing and Borja held their own session on , the Senate hallway and adopted Resolution No. 8-26 ousting ¿nos.

Thirteen days later, Inos asked the Superior Court to declare he was, and still, is the validly elected head of the legislature. Atalig issued the preliminary injunction three days ago.

As of yesterday morning, it was still unclear which of the three courtrooms in Susupe was available for today’s hearing.

The presiding judge assured the hearing would “certainly not (be on) the hallway.”

Registration for NM C youth courses startsREGISTRATION for the more than 60 youth and community services classes offered by Northern Marianas College this fall semester begins on 8 at the Adult and Continuing Education Office.

Youth Program Coordinator Rose Igitol said, “W e’re now offering 20 classes tailored for our youth, both after school and on weekends. These youth classes include languages, arts, spcwrts, and computer classes as well as a new class on ancient Chamorro legends.

Associate Dean Tee Abrahan said, “We’ve talked to potential students to try and make sure we ’re offering what our youths want. At the same time, w e’re offering courses to help them with academic skills like Reading by Phonics, Shorthand and English for Beginners.”

Interested persons can pick up copy of the NMC youth and community services program offerings at the Adult and Continuing Education (ACE) office at the As Terlaje campus or at major grocery stores. /


Fischer.. . t continued from page 44

tions very, well.”Stefan Juric, another Yugoslav

grandmaster, commented, “It was a great game, it shows Fischer is really not on the top but could be in one or two years at the very top level of competition.

“It shows during the past 20 years that Fischer has been working very hard at chess.”

The bearded, 49-year-o ld Fischer still considers himself world champion. In deference to him, the organizers hiing a banner over the chess board proclaiming the match as the “World Chess Championship,” although it is not internationally recognized as such.

Fischer, playing white, made his traditional opening move of pawn to king 4.

Spassky followed with black pawn to king 4, and the battle was on.

Fischer chose the Ruy Lopez, or Spanish, opening, a well-defined strategy that allows both players to settle comfortably into their games.

Early in the game, Dr. Srecko Nedeljkovic, a grandmaster and former coach of the Yugoslav chess Olympics team , 6om- mented, “The position is better for Fischer, but he is not making decisions. He is somehow hesitating, I don’t know why.” But he said Fischer’s nerves “are in good shape” and that Spassky was' playing “passively.”

Nedeljkovic addeed, “He is the real Fischer, according to the moves.... This is really some scat of a resurrection.”

It took Yugoslav millionaire Jedzimir Vasiljevic, and the encouragement of Fischer’s 19-year- old Hungarian girlfriend, Zita Rajcsanyi, to lure Fischer out of retirement

Ms. Rajcsanyi, a leading junior chess player in Hungary, watched the game from the first row.

She said later, “Ifeel good about i t ... Bobby’s obviously better than Spassky. Spassky is not as good as he used to be.”

The match was ruled a violation

of the trade sanctions the United Nations imposed on Yugoslavia for backing.Serbian aggression in neighboring Bosnia-Herzegovina.

The US Treasury Department has warned Fischer he'faces up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine, but he is ignoring the sanctions, as is the 55-year-old Spassky.

At a news conference Tuesday, Fischer showed he had lost none of his vitriol, lashing out at Jews, Communists, chess officials and others.

Fischer said he remains world champion and described Garry Kasparov, the current official titleholder, as among the “lowest dogs around.”.

He claimed that Karpov and Kasparov had fixed their championship matches in the mid- 1980s.

SVETI STEFAN, Yugoslavia (AP) - Here are the moves in Wednesday's first game

, of the match between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky. Ruy Lopez opening. Spassky

Fischer Spassky(White) (Brack)1 .e4 e5 32.axb5 axb52. Nf3 · Nc6 33. Ra7 Kf63. Bb5 a6 34. Nbd2 Rxa74. Ba4 Nf6 35. Rxa7 Ra8 .5 .0 -0 Be7 36. g4 hg46. Re1 b5 ' 37. nxg4 Rxa77. Bb3 d6 38. Qxa7 f48. c3 0 -0 39. Bxf4 exf49. h3 Nb8 40. Nh4 Bf710.d4 Nbd7 41.0d4+Ko611.Nbd2 Bb7 42. Nf5 Bf812.BC2 Re8 4 3 .0x f4K d 713.Nf1 Bi8 44. Nd4 Qe1+14.Ng3 g6 45.Kg2 Bd5+15.Bg5 h6 ..i3.s46.Be4 Bxe4+16.Bd2 Bg7 47. Nxe4 Be717.a4 c5 48. Nxb5 Nf818.d5 c4 49. Nbxd619.b4 Nh7 Ne6resigns.

2 L M 2 Rt822.Ra3 NdfS t ,o n : White:23.Rea1 Qd7 Kg2, Qf4, Nd6,24.R1a2 Rfc8 Ne4. Pawns25.Qc1 Bf8 b4 c3 f2 a426.Qa1 Qe8 1 ? ’27 N il Be7 Black: Kd7,28.N1d2 Kg7 Qe1,Be7,Ne6.29.Nb1 Nxe4 Pawns at c4,30.Bxe4 f5 nR31.BC2 Bxd5 9 °·

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PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Superior Court of the


ADOPTION CASE N0.92-80 In the matter of the petition for adoption of:JOANA KATRINA TANI VITUG

Minor,BY: MEL VA RENEE SIMAO

Petitioner.

NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that on September 10,1992, Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. in the courthouse of the Superior court in Susupe, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the petitioner will petition the Court to adopt the above-mentioned minor.Dated this 29, day of August, 1992.

/s/Reynaldo O. Yana Attorney for Petitioner

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Superior Court of the.


ADOPTION CASE N0.92-81 In the matter of the petition for the adoption of:RICARDO SEGOTIER PENAROYO JR.III,

Minor,BY: RAMON DLG. QUICHOCHO

P e titio n e r.

NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that on September 10,1992, Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. in the courthouse of the Superior Court in Susupe, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the petitioner will petition the Court to adopt the above-mentioned minor.Dated this 29 day of September, 1992.

/s/Reynaldo O. Yana Attorney for Petitioner

PUBLIC NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the Commonwealth of the

Northern Mariana Islands

ADOPTION CASE N0.92-82 In the matter of the petition for the adpotion of:KRISTINE BERNADETTE J. SANTOS

Minor,BY: ALLEN J. CAMERON and TRINIE BENAVENTE CAMERON .

Petitioners.

NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that on September 10,1992,Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. in the courthouse of theSuperiorCourt in Susupe, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the petitioners will petition the Court to adopt the above- mentioned minor.Dated this 29 day of September, 1992.

/s/Reynaldo O. Yana Attorney for Petitioners

INVITATION FOR BIDIFB92-0054


Two (2) each PICK UP TRUCK, at least 3/4 ton, standard, 4 cylinder, with air-condition, must be easily maneuverable even at 10 mph.

Bidder must have a representative on Rota and parts must be readily available on Rota or Saipan. Representative must be authorized to provide services for warranty and/or repair.

Vehicles must be CIF Supply Rep., Rota, it must also be ready for delivery within fifteen (15) working days from the date of award, ilnless otherwise agreed in writing for a longer delivery time, have a one year maintenance/warranty agreement which includes parts and labor, rustproof/undercoated, safety inspected prior to delivery at Marpands, with registration fee payable at the CNMI Treasury.

All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB92-0054 submitted in duplicate to the office of the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, no later than September 14,1992 at 2:30 P.M., at which time and place, all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/David M. Apatang8/21-28 9/4-11

INVITATION FOR BIDIFB92-0059

The Chief, Procurement and Supply is soliciting competitive sealed bids for the purchase of the following vehicles

One (1) unit four door sedan, 2.0 liter, 16 valves, automatic transmission, power sterrfing, power brake system, with air-conditioning.

One (1) to three (3) four door sedan(s), 1.5 liter, 4 cylinder engine, and front wheel drive. Bids should include quotation on automatic and manual transmission plus with or without air-condition.

Vehicles must be CIF Supply Rep., Rota, it must also be ready for delivery within fifteen (15) working days from the date of award, unless otherwise agreed in writing for a longer delivery time, have a one year maintenance/warranty agreement which includes parts and labor, rustproof/undercoated, safety inspected prior to delivery at Marpands, with registration fee payable at the CNMI Treasury.

All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB92-0059 submitted in duplicate to the office of the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan^ no later than September 8,1992 at 3:00 P.M', at which time and place, all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/David M. Apatang

LOCAL HIRE ONLY WAREHOUSE WORKERS

PACKERSSolary: $2.30 - 2.50 per hour

GRACE INTERNATIONAL, INC.SUSUPE, H=HINDNAU8U»UmHNS

WANTEDLAND FOR LONG TERM LEASE

NEEDED FOR PRESENT BUSINESS EXPANSION AflD MUST BE IDEALLY LOCATED IN THE

PUERTO RICO AREA HAVING AN AREA OF 2,000 TO 4,000 SQUARE METERS WITH WATER, POWER AND

SEWER SERVICES ALREADY AVAILABLE.IF INTERESTED,

PLEASE CONTACT BEN AT TEL. NOS. 322-3077 OR 322-3078 DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS.

_____________________ _____ »-2&P-1.4.6.11

1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $500 per month.C o n tac t: C A L V A R Y B A P T IS TCHDURCH, P.O. Box 901, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6026 (9/18)F/08988.

Police Assistance Call 91 L

4 0 -m a r ia n a s v a r i e t y NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4.1992

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP92-0060

The Chief, Procurement and Supply is soliciting competitive sealed proposals for the procurement of CLEANDSfG/ JANITORIAL SERVICES for the Department of Commerce and Labor.

Specification for the above may be picked up at the office of Procurement and Supply Lower Base, Saipan, during regular government working hours.

Proposals will be evaluated by the following criteria:1) Purchase Price2) Delivery of Services3) Ability to Perform Job

All proposals must be in a sealed envelope marked RFP92- 0060 submitted in duplicate to the office of the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, no later than September 8,1992 before 4:00 P.M. Any proposals received late will not be considered. The CNMI Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the CNMI government.

/s/David M. Apatang8/23

AMENDMENT INVITATION FOR BID

IFB92-0050

The Chief, Procurement and Supply is soliciting competitive sealed bids from qualified individuals or firms for an OFFICE SPACE LEASE for the Division of Environmental Quality.

Specification for the lease may be picked up at the office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, during working hours (7:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.).

All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB92-0050 submitted in duplicate to the office of the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, before 2:00 P.M. September 8,1992, at which time and place, all bids will be publicly open and read aloud. Any bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/David M. Apatang ^ m

B ID PROPOSALS TO SELL

The Mariana Islands Housing Authority (MIHA) is accepting bid proposals for the following used items to be sold as is and without warranty.

Q uantity Item13 30" electric range14 14 cubic ft. refrigerator

1 3/4" x 100' electric power snake1 Map drawer pabinet1 Printing machine1 Toyota Hilux pickup (1988)

Please submit all bids before the deadline on Friday, September 11,1992,3:30 p.m. to MIHA’s main office in Garapan. Bidders for refrigerators must secure a method to safely recycle or disposed of the refrigerants, should you have any questions, please contact John M. Sablan, Executive Director, at 234-9447/7670/7689/6866.

MIHA reserves the right to reject any or all bidsrin the interest of the government.

8/14-21-28 9/4

SPORTSRemington edges out Tropical Buds 9-8

By Frank D. Palacios

NOEL HTIAL went 3-for-3 and Dan Eugenio knocked in two runs as the Rem ington R ed Suns snapped their three-game losing streak with a come-from-behind 9-8 decision over the Mar Pac Tropical Buds in the first game last Sunday.

Trailing 8-3 mi Mike Rowe and MikeShadack’s twoRBI’s a-piece after 5-1/2 innings, the Red Suns behind Dan Eugenio’s two-run triple rallied for five big runs in the bottom of the sixth to tie the game up at 8-all, before Emery Fitial who reached base on a single scored the winning run in the bottom of the of the seventh on a Buds error for their first-victory of the season.

First baseman Doug Brennan knocked in four runs and short- stopper Jess Omar ripped his third homer of the season, leading the Toyota Wheels over the winless Precinct #3 Gangs in the sixth, 17- 7 in the second game.

The Wheels jumped on top 5-0 after two complete innings highlighted by Omar’s two-run inside the park homerun and Emery K aipat’s tw o-run singled and never looked back,scoring 12 of the next 19 runs for their third victory in four outings.

A1 Taitano’s bases loaded single brought in the winning run and Ben Duenas went 3-for-3 with a double, a homerun and two RBIs as the Kaultz Glass Glazers remained unbeatened, edging the Tenorio Korasons 9-8 in the eighth and extra inning.

Trailing 8-4 after five innings, the Korasons in the last two innings rallied for four runs, highlighted by Ben Lizama’s two-run double to force the game into extra inning.

The Korason had an opportunity to break open the game in the top of the eight-but with the bases loaded with two outs, A1 Taitano then took matters into his own hand, striking out Ben Lizama to get out of the jam before bringing in the winning run with a one-out

Y om iuri.. ,continued from page 44Seibu Lions 14-2 on 15 hits including two doubles by Daijiro Oishi at Seibu Stadium.

Orestes Destrade of the Lions hit a solo home run and leads the league with 31 homers this season. Despade formerly played for Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Lions still have an 8-game lead over the second-place Buffaloes.

At Kobe, Masafumi Y araamori singled home the winning run in the bottom of the 10th inning with two outs, giving the Orix Bliiewave a 5-4 victory over the Nippon Ham Fighters.

MEN’S ISLAND-WIDE SOFTBALL SLOW-PITCH LEAGUE (Team Standing as of Sunday August 30,1992)

Team A Glazers Miller Draft DFS Defenders Korason COP Enforcers Tropical Buds Remington Red Sui MTC Shoe GalleryTeam B Abogados Blue Sharks Toyota Wheels As Maetog Ol’Aces Sound Wavesd Hop Wood Precinct #3

Player Jess Omar Ray Saka Peter Barlas Inosuke Yamada Mike Rowe Tom Diaz Jerry Ayuyu Abel Celis Tony Benavente Ben Mesa Tony Reyes

Runs: (9) Tony Reyes (7) Jess Omar, Tom Diazx, Tony Camacho, Ben Mesa (6) Inosuke Yamaaa, Beh Lizamà, Mike Rowe

Win Loss Pet GB4 0 1.000

3 0 1.000 1/22 1 .666 1-1/22 2 .500 21 2 .333 2-1/21 3 .250 3

1 1 3 .250 30 3 .000 3-1/2

3 0 1.0003 0 1.000 -3 1 .750 1/22 1 .666 11 2 .333 21 2 .333 20 3 .000 30 4 .000 3-1/2

ised on 10 or more times at Bat)Team AB Hit BattingToyota Wheels 11 7 .636Blue Sharks 11 7 .636Tropical Buds 13 8 .615Toyoda Wheels 10 6 .600Tropical Buds 12 7 .583Toyota Wheels 12 7 .583OlAces 11 6 .545Defenders 11 6 .545Korason 13 7 .538Glazers- 15 8 .533Glazers 15 8 .533

: (3) Ben Duenas, Tony C. Camacho (2) Kirk Vergith, John T. o, Hector Billimon, Giovanni Mira, Tony Lizama, Ray Saka, Rick

Doubles:Camacho,Northern.Triples: (3) Ben Mesa (2) Jack Santos, James Tanaka, Ben Lizama Homeruns: (3) Jess Omar, Greg C. Camacho (2) Peter Towä, Tom Diaz, Tony C. Camacho, Brian NicholasRBI s: (7) Greg C. Camcho, (6) peter Barlas, Mike Rowe, Jess Omar, Frank Pangelinan, Jeff Camacho, Jerry Ayuyu.Pitching Leaders Players TeamJohn Aldan As MaetogAl Taitano GlazersClarence Saka Miller DRaft Joe Torres KorasonJohn Diaz EnforcerMartin Marciano Sharks Eddie Cruz Sound WaveNoel Ignacio SharksDan Eugenio Red SunsMarkQuitugua Ol’AcesJoe Sabla Korason »Abe| Celis DefendersEddie Sablan AbogadosDonald Flores Sound Wave Craig Bidels T/BudsJohn T. Camacho 3-1 6.73

Inn R ER Hit W/L Era5 0 0 2 1-0 0.0024 12 4 24 3-0 1.1616 11 5 17 2-0 2.1824 19 10 37 2-1 2.9118 19 9 30 0-2 3.7011 6 6 12 2-0 3.817 7 4 8 0-1 4.005 3 3 8 1-0 4.2013 11 9 . 15 1-0 4.5017 24 13 30 1-2 5.355 6 4 12 0-0 5.6018 29 15 40 2-1 5.8314 19 12 >-3 2-0 6.00

'7 6 6 13 0-1 6.007 9 6 16 0-1 6.00Wheels 26 30 25 40

Strike-Outs:(41 Dan Eugenio, Clarence Saka(3) Eddie Sablan, Diego Kaipat, Abel Celis, Wayne Shibata(2) John Camacho, Martin Mariano, Al Taitano, Joe Torres

bases loaded single in the bottom of the eighth inning.

HopwoodHilitai andT.G.1. As Maetog game was rained ouL

Standings and results after Wednesday’s games: Central League

YakuftY omitiri H anshin H iroshima T aiyo C hunichlWednesday’s results:Y omiuri 9, Yakult 2 C hunichl 2, Hanshin 1 (10 innings)T alyo 11, Hiroshimas Pacific League ‘

W L ties - pet ’ 9b-57 45 0 .55958 51 0 .532 2.556 50 1 ‘.528 - 3.053 51 0 ,510 .5.049 58 1 ,458 10.544 62 0 .415 15.0

S eibu K intetsu Nippon Ham Orix Daiet LotteWednesday’s results.K Intetsu 14, Seibu 2 O rix 5, Nippon Ham 4 (10 innings) D’aiei 11, Lotte 2

W655447464644

L ties pet gb.36 2 ,64441 *6 .568 8.055 2 .461 18.554 4 ,460 18.556 1 .451 19.560 f .423 22.5


MANAGER1 GENERAL MANAGER-College grad., 10 yrs. experience. Salary $7,200 per month plus performance bonus.S .C . PR O P ER TIES (SAIPAN) INC., Caller Box P P P 1020, Saipan, MP96950. Contact: SALAS AND' MANIBUSAN, UIU BUILDING, SAN JOSE, SAIPAN, Tel. No. 234-7455/7427/7428 (9/4)F/ 2697.

1 SALES MANAGER - High school grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $800 per month.Contact: Z & L INTERNA TINAL CORP O R A T IO N , CaHer Box P PP 546, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-5240 (9/4)F/2692.

1 OPERATION MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. S alary$1,000 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 per month.Contact: JS C CORPORATION AUTO REPAIRSHO P, P.O. Box 2240 ,Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-1721 (9/4)F/ 08837.______________________________

1 MANAGER (SERVICE STATION) - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 - $2,000 per month.Contact: INOUE ENTERPRISES, INC. P.O. Box 1998, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-3361 (9/4)08862.

1 ASSISTANT MANAGER, OFFICE - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 per month.Contact: TA ES A N CO. (SAIPAN) LTD. dba TAE SAN TOURS, Caller Box PPP 423, Saipan, M P 96950, 234-8853/4/7 (9/11 )F/2726.

1 OPERATION MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 per month.5 HO USEW ORKER - High school grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: JUAN Q . IG ISAIAR dba J & E ENTERPRISES, Caller Box PPP 446, Saipan, M P 96950, Tel. No. 288-0497 (9/11 )F/08930.

1 GENERAL M ANAGER-Collegegrad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,500 per month.1 A CCO UNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 per month. Contact: ELEPHANT CORPORATIN dba TOP CO NSTRUCTIO N, P.O. Box 673, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 5725 (9 /11)F/08926.1 ASSISTANT M ANAGER -College grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $1,200 per month.Contact: M ICRO ASEAN CORP. DBA MANILENA FAST FO O D CENTER, Caller Box PPP 608 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. 234-5571 (9 /11)F/

1 MANAGER, PRO CUREM ENT SER- VICE - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.77 per hour.Contact: ALFONSO C. M ORATO dba P. CLARK IN C ., P.O. Box 2330, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8546 (9 /11)F/ 2724.

ACCOUNTANT1 ACCO UNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $600 per month. 10 SECURITY GUARD - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $ 2 .1 5 - $2.35 per hour.Contact: JO A Q U IN V . D E LE O N G UERRERO dba ISLAND SECURITY SERVICES, P.O. Box 803, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-0508(9/11 )F/08928.

1 ACCO U NTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 per month. Contact: M EITETSU SHOPPING CENTER. INC. dba MEITETSU MART, P.O. Box 38, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8313/7490 (9/4)F/08864.

1 A CC O UN TAN T -College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.19 - $8.00 per hour.Contact: KUMAGAI, CO., LTD. dba GENERAL CONTRACTOR, P.O. Box 63, CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-3939/3938 (9/11 )F/08939.

1 ACCOUNTANT -College grad. 2 yrs. experience, salary: $900 per month. Contact: M E IT E T S U S H O P P IN G

'.CENTER, INC. dba M EITETSU MART, P.O. Box 38 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. 234-7313/7490(9/8)T/08864. F-

1 A CCO UNTANT-College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.19 per hour.1 PROJECTENGINEER-Collegegrad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.77 per hour.Contact: EMILIO P. QUIATCHON SR. dba EQ CONSTRUCTION, P.O. Box 1073, Saipan, MP 96950, "fel. No. 234- 8827 (9 /11)F/08925._________________

1 ACCOUNTANT -College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $800 per month. Contact: MIGUEL E. SABLAN dba SAIPAN MACHINERY, P.O. Box 131, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-2600 (9/11)F/08932.______________________

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.19 per hour.1 H.E. MECHANIC - High school grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.65 per hour.Contact: SAIPAN STEVEDORE CO., INC., P.O. Box 208 C.K., Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-6469 (9/11 )F/2722.

CONSTRUCTIONWORKER

2 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: J IM M Y G . AG LIPAY dba G O O D S A M A R IT A N G E N E R A L CONST. & A UTO PARTS SALES, P.O. Box 28, Saipan, M P96950(9/4)F /08867.

5 HEAVY EQUIPM ENT OPERATO R - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.25 per hour.Contact: W ESTERN EQ UIPM ENT INCORPORATED, P.O. Box 1402 CK, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-9561 (9/11)F/270Q> n . ______

GARMENT FACTORY WORKER

15 (SEW ER) SEW ING MACHINE O P ERATOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: C O M M O NW EALTH G ARMENT INC., P.O. Box 741, Saipan. MP 96950, Tel: No. 234-7550/51 (9/4)F/ 2691._______________________________

10 CUTTER (MACHINE)10 PACKER (HAND PACKER)10 IRONER (PRESSER) - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 - $5.00 per hour.60 SEW ING MACHINE OPERATOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $3.50 per hour.3 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $3.00 per hour.4 OVERHAULER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $5.00 per hour.Contact: MICHIGAN INCORPORATED, P.O. Box 2682, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9555/6 (9/4)F/08857.

10 FINISHER (TRIM M ERS)10 SEW ING MACHINE OPERATO R (SEW ER)5 CUTTER, MACHINE - High school grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$ 2 .1 5 - $6.50 per hour.C ontact: B Y U N G HO S U H dbaMARIANA FASHIONS, INC., P.O. Box 1417, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 8607/08/09 (9/4)F/08859_____________

ENTERTAINERWAITRESS-RESTAU RANT PINSETTER MECHANIC, AUTOMATIC- High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour. 2M A IN TENA N C ER EPAIR -B U ILD IN G- High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $450 per month.Contact: JTG ENTERTAINM ENT & PROM OTION dba SAIPAN BOWLING CENTER, P.O. Box 29 K Saipan, MP

6 W AITRESS (CLUB)6 W AITRESS (RESTAURANT)3 S ING ER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15-$2 .50 per hour.3 H.E. OPERATOR4 PAINTER2 A UTO A/C MECHANIC8 MASON9 CARPENTER2 W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15-$2.30 per hour.2 CIVIL ENGINEER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1 ,000 per month.2 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.77 per hour.Contact: P H IL IP P IN E G O O D SCONSTS., INC. dba CONST., MANPOWER SERVICES & ETC., P.O. Box 165, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 6485/0455.

2 BARTENDER1 RESTAURANT W AITRESS - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: MOGAMBO, INC. dba CAFE M O G AM BO , C aller Box PPP 157, Garapan, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel.'No. 234-3118 (9 /11)F/08923.

MECHANIC1 MAINTENANCE W ORKER, SW IM MING POOL - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour. Contact: PAC IF IC M IC R O N E S IA N CORP. dba DAI-ICHI H O TEL SAIPA BEACH, P.O. Box 1029, G arapan, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6412 to 5 e x t 1505 (9 /11)F/2730.

MISCELLANEOUS3 CAR RENTAL (AGENT) CLERK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.75 - $3.00 per hour.Contact: ISLAND D E V E LO P M E N T CORP. dba DOLLAR R EN T A CAR, P.O. Box 1292, Saipan, MP 96950, Tei. No. 288-5151 (9/4)F/2690.

1 ICE CANDY MAKER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour.C ontact: A N T O N IO R . D E LE O N G UERRERO dba ONE S TO P KOOL SPOT, P.O. Box802, Saipan, M P 96950, Tel. No. 234-7290 (9 /11)F/08933.

8 KITCHEN HELPER- High school grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.34 per hour.Contact: SAIPAN HOTEL C ORPORATION dba HAFADAI BEACH HOTEL, P.O. Box 338, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6495 ext. 806 (9/11 )F/2721.

'1 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, GEN. M ERCHANDISE - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.25 per hour. Contact: HERM INIO S. QUEJA dba CARITAS ENTERPRISES, Caller Box AAA 1037, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. - 235-7936 (9 /11)F/2723.

jTFR O N T D E S kC L E R K4 (CHAMBER MAID) HOUSEKEEPING CLEANER3 DISH W ASHER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2 .15 - .$3.00 per hour.2 CLEANER, HOUSEKEEPING1 ASSISTANT COOK2 PAINTER3 WAITRESS (RESTAURANT)1 CASHIER1 COOK2 PLUMBER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.4 W AITRESS (NIGHT CLUB) - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 per hour.1 HEAVY EQUIPM ENT OPERATO R - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $4.00 per hour.1 RESTAURANT M A N A G E R -C ollege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 -$ 1 ,7 0 0 per month.Contact: KAN PACIFIC SAIPAN, LTD., P.O. Box 527, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-2211/2/3 (9/11 )F/2729.

I BEAUTICIAN 3 DRESSMAKERS 3 SEAM STRESS (DRESSMAKERS)1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER (Building) - High school equiv. 2 yrs. expert-. ence. Salary: $2.15 per hour.1 ACCOUNTANT-College grad. 2 yrs/ experience. Salary: $900 per month. Contact: C HR ISTIN E S MART, INC. dba Christine's Dress Shop & Boutique, Christine's Accounting Services, Caller Box AAA 46, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. 234-5053 (9/4)F/08884.

1 A D M IN IS TR A TIV E A S S IS TA N T - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary.

■ $4.62 per hour.Contact: ANDRES T. CAM ACHO dba AAC ENTERPRISES, Caller Box AAA 1136, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 256- 1036 (9/4)F/08861.

3 COOKS - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: C & M CORPORATION dba MING PALACE CHINESE RESTAURANT, P.O. Box 1 2 1 9 ,'Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3311/3399/1005 (9/4)F/08849.

2 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: MICHAEL SZE PRODUCTS INC . dba H O N G K O NG C H IN E S E RETAURANT, P.O. Box 596, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7384 (9/4)F/ 08829.

1 A D M IN IS TR A TIV E A S S IS TA N T - College grad., 2yrs. experience. Salary $800 per month.Contact: U N IVE R SE IN S UR A N C E U N D E R W R IT E R S (M IC R O N E S IA ) INC., P.O. BOX 512, SAIPAN, MP 96950

. (9/4)F/08866.

CLASSIFIED ADS NEW1 G E N E R A L M A N A G E R -C o lle g e g ra d .,2 yrs. e x p e rie n c e . Salary $1,500 per month.5 S INGER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.00 per hour. Contact: FREDDIE S AINTS dba CAFE

4 FR IE D R IC H , Caller Box PPP 530, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-6818/9 (9/18)F/08984.

1 HARDW ARE M ANAG ER - College g rad .,2 yrs.experience. S a la ry$ 5 .0 0 - $8.00 per hour.1 PURCHASING MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $ 5 .0 0 - $6.00 per hour.2 SALES MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $4.00 - $5.00 per hour. .2 S U P E R V IS O R (W A R E H O U S E ) - High school grad., 2 yrs. experiejnce. Salary $3.00 - $4.00 per hour.4 SUPERVISO R (SA LE S)-H igh school

• grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $ 2 .7 5 - $3.50 per hour. ·2 CONTROLLER (INVENTO RY) - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 - $3.50 per hour.4 W ARE HO US E W O R K E R - High

_ school grad.. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $ 2 .1 5 -$ 2 .5 0 per hour.1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 per hour.4 DRESSMAKER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: JESUS B. YUM UL dba YCO CORPORATION, P.O. Box 932, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9805/7425 (9/ 18)F/2753.

1 ADM IN IS TR A TIV E A S S IS TA N T - Collegegrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary $4.62 per hour.Contact: KANGAROOCAMPBELLdba SAIPAN PARA-SAIL, INC., Caller Box PPP 601, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-5768 (9/18)F/08985._____________1 C H IE F (M A R IN E ) E N G IN E E R -

*¿1 Colelge grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 - $1,500 per month.1 ABLE-BODIED SEAMAN - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $800

?■ per month, i Contact: SAIPAN MARINE CORPO- RATION, WEstpac BkJg., Puerto Rico, Caller Box PPP 323, saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-7345/6 (9/18)F/08969.

1 FRONT DESK CLERK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2,-15- $3.00 per hour.Contact: SAIPAN KO RESCO CORPORATION, P.O. Box 3013, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 288-6001 (9/18)F/ 08974.______________________________

1 COMPUTER OPEFIATOR - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 - $4.00 per hour. 'Contact: BASIC C O N S T. SUPPLY CORP., P.O. Box 331, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-6613 (9/18)F/2760.

1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.77 per hour. Contact: EMILIO P. Q U ITACH O SR. dba EQ C O NSTRUCTION, P.O. Box 1073, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 8827 (9/18)F/08971._________________

1 PLUMBER 1 ELECTRICIAN1 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.25 per hour.

• Contact: FELISISIMA S. DEBRUM dba D & S CO NSTRUCTION, P.O. Box 155, Saipan, MP 96950 (9/18)F/08970.

3-CARPENTER 1 PLUMBER 1 MASON1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.1 SUPERVISO R - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $700 permonth.1 DRAFTER, A RC H ITE C TU R A L-C ollege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 permonth.Contact: JESUS O. DELA CRUZ dba GALAXYENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 433, Saipan, MP 96950 (9 /18)F/08972.

1 W AITRESS (RESTAURANT) - High school·grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salry $2.15 per hour.Contact: SHIP ASHO R E,IN C .dba SHIP ASHORE RESTAUFtANT, P .O. B ox 530 CK. saipan, MP 96950, Te\. No. 234 5705/7776/6378(9/11)F&T/08964.1 COOK - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour.1 COOKHELPER - High school equiv.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $2 .15 per hour.1 W A ITR ES S, RESTAURANT - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour.C ontact: Y O N G S A N G P A C IF IC CO RPO R ATIO N dba R ES TA UR A NT SU N SE T, Caller Box AAA 224, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-2304 (9/18) F/ 08976.

1 COOK2 W A ITR E S S -H igh school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2 .15 - $2 .50 per hour.1 COOK HELPER - High school equiv.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $2 .15 per hour.Contact: DAE HO O N ENT. INC. dba HAN IL KWAN RESTAURANT, Caller Box PPP 487, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-1609 (9/18)F /08975.1 ASST. COOK - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $375 permonth. Contact: MRS. AIDA F. VEN US dva JANE'S RESTAURANT, P.O. B ox5194 CHRB, Saipan, M P 96950,Tel. No. 322- 1178 (9 /18)F/08980. __________

2 W AITRESS RESTAURANT - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.40 per hour.1 BARTENDER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2 .30 per hour. Contact: ROLAND G .JA S flLLA N A dba GOLDEN LOBSTER REST., P.O. Box 331, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235- 6613 (9/19)F/2759.___________________

2 BARBER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: YUE WAH TR A D ING CO RP.

, dba CHINA BARBER SHO P, P.o. box 2350, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 2 8 8 990T (9 /18)F /08981.

1 BEAUTICIAN - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: JRE E N TE R PR IS ES , INC. dba JRE BEAUTY PARLOR, P .O . Box 421, Saipan, M P 9 6950 (9/1B)F/08983.

42-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4 , 1992

EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider

GARFIELD® by Jim DavisW A I T T I L L y O U M E E T \ P R I Z E L L A S K A O W A M . l S H E W A S A L I T T L E S K l N N V B Ü T S H E HAPl A C R U S H O N M E IN

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YOUR BIRTHDAYBy Stella Wilder

Born today, you are a generous and outgoing individual, always concerned about the well-being of others without, of course, sacrificing too much yourself in the process. The fact is, certainly, that you are just self-centered enough to put your own interests first, no matter how much you may care about someone else. Still, what you are able to do for others is remarkable, and not often equaled. You are loyal to those who pledge loyalty to you, personally or professionally.

You are driven by a great deal of nervous energy which is often out of your direct control. The result is that your work habits are likely to be rather unpredictable; you will accomplish much, surely — but often in fits and starts. Ultimately, however, you can be “on top."

Also born on this date are: M arvin Griffin, form er governor of Georgia; M itzi Gaynor, actress.

To see what is in store for you tomorrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 5

FRIDAY, Sept. 4 ,1992VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You’ll

be redefining your own image at this time, but right now you must be sure to deal in practical realities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You have what it takes to outdo the competition today — provided you stick to what you know best.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - An early start will grant you the greatest opportunity to score a major triumph by day’s end.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — You’re on the verge of a personal breakthrough which will ultimately point the way for others as well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You may have the chance today, to lift someone else out of a rut and inspire him or her to new accomplishments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - The hours are likely to pass more slowly today than expected — and there’s something you’re not quite ready for!

PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20) - You’re likely to disagree with the “experts” today. Your own creative process is in no way threatened, however.

ARIES (March 21:April 19) - While discussing the news today, you

are likely to be making it as well — if you’re in touch with possibilities.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A personal belief is likely to be challenged today, but you can state your case eloquently and successfully.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It’s time once again to descend into your own unconscious and find the answers to a few difficult questions.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You must take care you don’t fall “over the edge” as you pursue further limits of creative energy and expression.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You’re seeking confirmation and support at this time — and you may have it, if you ask the right people at the right time.

For your poraonal horoscope, lovescope, lucky numbers and future forecast, call Astro*Tone (95« each m inute; Touch-Tone phones only). D ial 1-900-740-1010 and en ter your access code num ber, which is 500.

Copyright 1ÎP2. Unltod Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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T o d a y i s t h e 2 4 8 t h d a y o f 1992 a n d t h e 7 7 t h d a y o f s u m m e r .

TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1833, 10-year-old Barney Flaherty answered a classified ad in The New York Sun to sell papers and was hired, thus becoming the first “newsboy" in America.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Francois Chateaubriand (1768-1848), novelist-French diplomat? Mary Renault (1905-1983), novelist; Richard Wright (1908-1960), novelist-short story writer, Craig Claiborne (1920-), writer, is 72; Mitzi Gaynor (1930-), dancer, is 62; Dawn Fraser (1937-), swimmer, is 55; Tom Watson (1949-), golfer, is 43.

TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in 1951, 16-year-old tennis sensation Maureen Connolly won the U.S. Open.

TODAY’S QUOTE: “I would hurl words into the darkness and wait for an echo. If an echo sounded, no matter how faintly, I would send other words to tell, to march, to fight.” — Richard Wright

TODAY’S WEATHER: On this day in 1986, under mostly sunny skies, a diist devil flipped a Cessna 182 onto two fuel trucks at Pulliam Airport in Flagstaff, Ariz. The plane was destroyed, but no fire resulted.SOURCE: THE WEATHER CHANNEL®1992 Weather Guide Calendar; Accord Publishing, Ltd.

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TODAY’S MOON: Day at ter first quarter (Sept. 3).

TODAY’S BARB BY PHIL PASTORETThe boss says people who have nothing to do work harder at it than those of us who are actually trying to accomplish something.

© IS«:, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

Use color and sales will blast off! .........

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-43— — — — — —P— ' I

Healthy Children Ready to Learn:The Critical Role of Parents

ConferenceFor the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and the Pacific Region

The OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR, CNMI Public School System, and the Division ofPublic Health and Environmental Services

First Conference on School Readiness National Education Goal #1

The OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR, Public School system, and the Division of Public Health and Environmental Services will present a seven-day conference on Healthy Children Ready to Learn: The Critical Role o f Parents. The purpose of the conference is to bring together parents, education and health professionals as well as those that cater to the needs and problems of children and families to address issues and concern surrounding the ambitious goals of the President and the Nation’s Governors that, by the year 2000, all children in America, including the insular areas, will start school ready to learn.

I

Highlights of the Events:%/ Keynote Speaker

Plenary Session %/ Parent Work Group Discussion> / Workshops

Exhibits

Island DateRota Sept. 21-22,

Tinian Sept. 23-24,

Saipan Sept. 28-30,

Time1992 7:30 a.m.

4:30 p.m.1992 7:30 a.m.

4:30 p.m.1992 7:30 a.m.

4:30 p.m.

PlaceBlue Peninsula Hotel and Rota Paupau Hotel Kammer Beach Club

Hyatt Regency Hotel

For More ^formation and Registration Contact Or Visit:PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEMDIVISION OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTIONCENTRAL OFFICE, LOWER BASETelephone Nos.: 322-9812/9823/9827/4051-2-3

44-MÁRIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 4.1992

SPORTS Ш Ш Ш ё

Fischer w ins firstBlack-Spassky

В С D E FH

By John Daniszewski

SVETI STEFAN, Yugoslavia (AP) - Bobby Fischer picked up where he left off 20 years ago W ednesday, defeating Boris Spassky in the first game of the rematch of the championship he won before slipping out of the limelight. “I had a. good opening, and that was basically it,” a jovial Fischer told reporters after Spassky resigned following his 49th move. “It was a pretty good game.”

It was Fischer’s first public chess since he defeated the Russian Spassky in 1972 to become the first and only American world champion.

Three years later, Fischer was stripped of his title by the Interna

tional Chess Federation for refusing to defend it against Anatoly Karpov under the federation’s ground rules. Fischer would not acknowledge the decision and withdrew into sullen obscurity.

“We salute the comeback of Robert Fischer to the chess scene and we await impatiently all further news from Sveti Stefan,” the federation said in a statement distributed at.the match.

Spassky, 55 and semiretired, accepted the defeat gamely: “Bobby had a good line. He had more space. Eventually, I got killed.”

The $5 million match in this plush Adriatic resort - a few score m iles (kilom eters) from the battlefields of Bosnia-Herze- govina -lasted six hours. Fischer

had insisted there be no adjournments.

Under the ground rules, the first person to take 10 games wins the match. Games are to be played four days a week, on Wednesday, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays.

The big question for chess experts Wednesday was whether Fischer had let his game slip during two decades out of the public eye.

International grandmasters at the game were impressed by Fischer’s first contest.

“He is even using ne w theoreti- cal m oves,” sa id B ozidar Evanovic of Yugoslavia. “Fischer played very strongly. He obviously knows the theoretic varia-

continued on page 39 White-Fischer

Miller Draft beats D-Protector 9-8

tM EN’S SOFTBALL FAST PITCH LEAGUE(Team Standing as of August 30, 1992)

Team Win Loss P e l GBDandan Equitable 6 2 .750 -

Miller Draft 6 3 .666 1/2Lite Beers 5 3 .625 1Kagman 4 4 .500 2Piaos 2 6 .250 4Kobler 2 7 .222 4-1/2

Batting Leaders: (based on 19 or more times at bat)Player Team AB Hit BattingJoe S. Camacho Kagman 28 16 .571Wilber Ada Kagman 30 17 .567James Diaz Dandan 34 16 .470Martin Ngirarou Kobler 26 12 .461Kirk Vergit Dandan 27 12 .444Mike Muna Miller Draft 25 11 .440Bob Lizama Kagman 28 12 .428Ben Guerrero Lite Beers 24 10 .416Pete Roberto Kagman 25 10 .400Henry San Nicolas Piaos 24 9 .375Bernard Cabrera Piaos 24 9 .375

Runs: (15) Pat Tenorio (14) James Diaz (12) Bob Lizama, KirkVerqjth (10)Pete Roberto, Tony CamachoDoubles: (3) Joe S. Camacho, Martin Ngirarou (2) Eleven Players tieTriples: (3) Bernard Cabrera (2) Joe S. Camacho, Jeff Guerrero, Pat Tenorio,James Diaz, Wilber Ada, Rick BabautaHomeruns: (2) Wilber Ada, Joe S. Camacho, Mike Muna, Dave, SantosFelipe Fejeran, Paul RobertoRBI’s (1 ) Jeff Guerrero (10) Joe S. Camacho, Wilber Ada (9) Mike Muna, JoeLizama (8) James Diaz, Paul Roberto

Pitching LeadersPlayer Team Inn R ER Hit W /L EraHenry San Nicolas Piaos 32 22 11 35 2-0 2.40Ben Sablan Dandan 46 27 19 45 6-1 2.89Nobert Torres Lite Beer 32 22 19 41 4-1 3.28Joe Sablan Kagman 30 22 17 29 3-1 3.96Tony M. Camacho Miller Draft35 36 22 43 3-1 4.40Gil Ada Kagman 14 12 9 17 2-1 4.50Paul Roberto Miller Draft32 45 21 34 2-2 4.59Pete Taitano Kobler 18 30 12 35 1-2 4.66Dan Flores Lite Beer 17 28 17 29 1-2 7.00John Reyes Kobler 30- 59 58 0-6 7.93

Strike-outs: (29) Ben Sablan (13) Henry San Nicolas, Paul Roberto (12)Tony Camacho (11) Gil Ada (10) John Reyes

By Frank D. Palacios

THE PACIFIC World Piaos suffered it twice, and the league-leading Equitable Insurance D-Protec- tor became the latest victim of the San Vicente Miller Draft which remained perfect in extra innings, edging the D-Protector 9-8 in the ninth.

The victory improved the Miller Draft’s record to 6-3, including 3- 0 in extra innings and for the second time this season overpowered the D- Protectors, tightening the pennant race with less than three weeks remaining. The D-Protec- tors jumped to a 5-0 lead in their first trip to the plate and increased it to 6-0 with a run on the top of the second before the Miller Draft tied it all up after four complete innings with three runs in the bottom of the second, two in the third, and one in the fourth.

Dandan regained the lead, 7-6, with a run on the top of the fifth but the Miller Draft countered right back on Dave Santos’ solo homer in the bottom half for a 7-7 tie. With the score tied at the end of regulation, the D-Protectors took the lead in the top of the ninth on Paul Tenorio’s RBI single before subdueing the Miller Draft in the bottom of the ninth when the latter came up with two runs on two hits and two D-Protectors’ costly, errors.

After losing their first six games of the season, the Pacific World Piaos finally became a contender, winning their second game in a row with an 8-3 blowout over the Kobler Sun-Setters in the second game.

Manny and Bernard Cabrera both knocked in two runs and Henry San Nicolas went the distance, allowing just three runs and also went 2- for-4 with a triple to lead the Piaos. Kobler which suffered their fifth consecutive loss jumped on top 1- 0 when speed Mabel Ngimgemelas reached base on a walk and scored from first on a stolen base and two Piao’sthrowing-errors but the Piaos stole the lead with two runs in the second when with the bases loaded with no out, John Sablan grounded to pitcher John Reyes. Instead of firing it home, Reyes threw it to first for the first out.

Typhoons fail to dampen enthusiasm for Rota derbyTHE LAST week has been a bad one for a lot of people in Guam, but at least fishermen headed to Rota’s 6th Annual Cliff Fishing Derby are getting a break.

Registration for the three day event, which starts today, and is sponsored by the Marianas Visitors Bureau and the Rota Mayor ’s Office, is still on track, despite the best (or worst) efforts of typhoons Omar and Ryan.

According to Perry Tenorio, who is helping to coordinate the event for the M VB, sponsors have been keeping a close eye on the winds and waves, but expect no problems beyond keeping track of competing cliff fishermen.

Bad weather or not, the event is expected to again attract participants from as far away as Korea and Japan and as near as Ijtota and Saipan, along with a group from Taiwan. The anglers will swärm the shoreline cliffs of Rota as they pursue the biggest fish or the largest number of fish species. Another prize category rewards

the largest total weight of the catch.

Official Rotafishingpoints will be from Pona Point, Liyo’ Cliffs and As Matmos Point

The deadline for registration, which requires a $25 entrance fee, is 4:50 p.m. today. Contest officials are warning potential participants to bring bait and equipment since these items are expected to be in short supply.on

. Rota. The most common fish caught are snappers, skipjacks, groupers and barracudas.

Derby w inners w ill receive trophies and cash prizes "in addition to o ther sponsor contrib u tio n s, includ ing round tr ip p lan e t i cket s , d in n e r

1 cruises and clothing. A Sunday night awards banquet will be held at the Cham orro House in the Rota Pau Pau Hotel.

A cco rd in g to the M V B , spec ia l air tick e t ra te s are available fo r reg istered C liff fishing Derby partic ipants.

Yomiuri downs YakultTOKYO (AP) - The Yomiuri Giants rapped out 17 hits, including a two-run home run by Lloyd Moseby, to down the Central League’s front-running Yakult Swallows 9-2 at Tokyo’s Jingu Stadium Wednesday.

M oseby, form erly with the Detroit Tigers, now has 19 homers.

The Swallows still have a 2 1/ 2-game lead over the Giants, who moved into second place as the Chunichi Dragons edged the Hanshin Tigers 2-1 in 10 innings at Koshien Stadium. The Tigers

fell to third place.In the top of the 10th inning,

Hiroyuki Maebara hit a triple and scored the Dragons! winning run on pinch hitter Masaji Shimizu’s squeeze play.

At Yokohama, Larry Sheets belted a three-run home run in the seven-run fourth inning as the YokohamaTaiyo Whales beat the Hiroshim a Toyo Carp 11-5. Sheets, formerly with the Detroit Tigers, has 21 homers this season. In the Pacific Leaguf^the Kintetsu Buffaloes beat the iront-running


<¿M añanas cV a r ie ty ^ bM icronesia's Leading N ew sp ap er S ince 1972·.

P.O . Box 231 S aipan . MP 96950 · Tel. (670) 234-6341 · 7578 · 9797 Fax: (670) 234-9271

T V G u id e— Week o f September 5-11, 1992

MARIANAS CABLE VISION2nd Floor, Nauru Bldg. 235-4MCV/4628

Daytime Weekday Programming5:00 AM 84» AM 23 Short Attention Span Theater 1235 PM 6 ESPN Sports4 This Morning's Business 2 Joan Rivers 104)5 AM 24 Andy Griffith 11 Scrabble6 ESPN Sports 5 HBO Cartoon 24 Flintstones 14» PM 13 Tale Spin7 ABC News 7 700 dub 10-30 AM 2 Young And The Restless 15 News - in Tagalog12 MTV-Week in Rode 13 Peter Pan U The Pirates 7 Love Connection 4 Another World 18 . Disney - Gummi Bears17 A & E Movie 14 Reading Rainbow 13 Newhart 6 ESPN Sports 23 SCTV Network21 Looney Tunes 18 Disney- Gum mi Bears 14 The Mind 7 One Life To Live 44» PM23 That Girl 21 Eureeka's Castle 17 Wildlife Chronicles 11 Murder, She Wrote 2 Geraldo5-J0 AM 23 Stand Up, Stand Up 18 Disney - Music Box 12 MTV 4 Oprah Winfrey2 CBS News 8-30 AM 21 Cartoon - Uttl' Bits 13 Odd Couple 7 Studs4 NBC News 5 Pinocchio 10-35 AM 14 Scientific American frontier 11 $25,000 Pyramid12 MTV - Awake on the Wildside 13 Muppet Babies 24 Brady Bunch 15 Last Emperor 12 MTV13 Headline News 14 Square One TV 114» AM 17 Wonder of Western Australia 13 Darkwing Duck21 Welcome, Freshman 18 Welcome To the Pooh Corner 2 Price Is Right 21 Underdog 14 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood23 Occasional Wife 23 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 4 Doctor Dean 23 Phil Silvers 15 Commercial Programs&00 AM 94» AM 6 ESPN Sports 130 PM 17 Discovery2 This Morning 2 Commercial Programs 7 Commercial Program 13 Newhart 18 Donald Duck Presents4 News 4 Sally Jessy Raphael 13 Happy Days 14 Living with Animals 23 Short Attention Span Theater6 ESPN Sports 5 HBO Movie 14 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 16 Agila 430 PM7 Good Morning America 6 ESPN Sports 16 Teysi Ng Tahanan 23 Mchale's Navy 7 Hard Copy12 MTV - John Norris 7 Home 17 Nature of Things 24» PM 13 Beetlejuice14 Sesame Street 13 Flinstones 21 Heathcliff 2 The Bold and The Beautiful 14 3-2-1 Contact13 Station Eye 14 Where in the World is 23 Love, American Style 4 Days of Our Lives 16 Batibot18 Mouserdse Carmen Sandiego? 1130 AM 7 General Hospital 18 Jump Rattle & Roll21 Flipper 17 Homeworks 4 Concentration 11 Joker's Wild 21 Bullwinkle23 Best of Groudio 18 Under The UmbrellaTree 7 Loving 13 WKRP In Cincinnati 54» PM64)5 AM 21 Elephant Show 13 Twilight Zone 14 Nova 2 News24 Perry Mason 23 Women Aloud 14 Mystery 16 Annaluna 4 Jeopardy!6-30 AM 94)5 AM 21 Jeffs Collie 23 Saturday Night 5 Movie11 First Business 24 Tom & Jessy 23 Car 54 230 PM 7 ABC News13 Cartoon - "G.I. Joe" 930 AM 124» Noon 2 As The World Turns 12 MTV - Day in Rock18 Good Morning, Mickey 12 MTV - Week in Rock 2 Guiding Light 11 Win, Lose or Draw 13 Tiny Toons21 Cartoon - Maya, the Bee 13 Family Ties 4 Santa Barbara 13 Ducktales 14 Reading Rainbow23 Jack Benny 14 Living Right 6 ESPN Sports 14 Motorweek 15 Triangular Entanglement74» AM 16 Bahay Kalinga 7 All My Children 15 News (in Vietnamese) 16 Popeye4 Today 17 Easy Does It 12 MTV 16 Nonoy Garote 17 Discovery11 Cartoon Express 18 Dumbo's Circus 13 Airwolf 34» PM 18 Kids Incorporated13 Ninja Turtles 23 Comics Only 16 Eat... Bulaga! 4 Phil Donahue 21 F Troop14 Mister Roger's Neighborhood 104» AM 15 Nakky Wa Tumajikase 6 ESPN Sports 23 Stand Up, Stand Up18 Disney- Care Bears 2 Family Feud Challenge 17 Beyond 2000 7 Montcl Williams 530 PM21 Cartoon - "David, the Gnome" 4 Jenny Jones 18 Disney - Care Bears 11 Hollywood Squares 2 CBS News23 Mchales Navy 6 ESPN Sports 21 Inspector Gadget Marathon 13 Chip'N Dale 4 NBC News730 AM 13 Kate and Allie 23 Ocassional Wife 14 Sesame Street 7 News13 James Bond Jr. 14 The Frugal Gourmet 1230 PM 15 News (in Korean) 13 Who's the Boss?14 3-2-1 Contact 16 Batibot 14 Government by Consent 17 Discovery 14 Square One TV18 Adventures in Wonderland 17 Mother Nature 15 Yyoshibee Monogatari 23 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 16 Isabel: Sugo ng Langit21 Cartoon - Little Koala 18 Donald Duck Presents 18 Disney - Lunch Box 330 PM 18 Mickey Mouse Club23 Inside the Comedy Mind 21 Noozles 23 That Girl 2 People's Court 21 Superman

23 Comics Only

P r i m e T i m e

Saturday 5 Russell Simmons' Def Comedy Jam

September 5 6

7

Ultimate Outdoors with Wayne Pearson Boys

12 MTV Sports6:00 PM 14 Bodywatch "Inheriting2 News Alcoholism"4 News 19 Movie "Martians Go Home"6 The Fishin' Hole with Jerry 21 Are You Afraid of the Dark?

McKinnis 7:00 PM7 Stud 2 Outtakes from the Cosby11 Counterstrike Siow12 To Be Announced 4 Golden Girls13 Baywatch 5 Boxing14 Degrassi Jr High 6 International Soccer15 Sharon Cuneta Show 7 Boys17 Terra X 11 MacGyver18 "Planet of the Apes" (Cont'd) 12 Yo! MTV Raps19 "The Accidental Tourist" 13 Cops

(Cont'd) 14 Mystery "Inspector Morse:21 Reri & Stimpy Driven to Distraction" Part 222 VH-1 15 Challenge Karaoke Champion23 Movie "Up the Academy" 17 Lessons of Darkness24 "Dressed to Kill" (Cont'd) 18 Movie "Tron"25 Tokyo -12 21 Alfred Hitchcock6:30 PM 22 VH-12 Cheers 24 Movie "Scalpel"4 Wheel of Fortune 25 Tokyo -12

2 Making of You Bet Your Life4 Powers That Be13 Cops21 Alfred Hitchcock8:00 PM2 Movie "Starman"4 Empty Nest7 Human Target11 Movie "The In-Laws"12 Countdown to the Ball14 Life From Lincoln Center15 My Favorite Melodies19 Movie "Corporate Affairs"21 Mister Ed23 Stand-Up, Stand-Up25 Tokyo -128:05 PM13 Code38:30 PM4 Nurses5 Movie "Boyz N the Hood"15 Celebrity Golf Styles21 Dragnet23 Kids In the Hall8:35 PM13 America's Most Wanted9:00 PM4 Brokaw Report "America's

Schools-Pass or Fail?"

6 Sport scenter7 Commish12 Headbangers Ball15 Japan Pro Wrestling17 Movie 'The Heiress"18 Movie "The Black Hole"21 Alfred Hitchcock23 Kids in the Hall24 Movie 'The Creeping Flesh'25 Tokyo-129:05 PM13 Star Trek9:30 PM6 College Gameday - Season

Premiere19 Movie 'The Blue Lagoon"21 Donna Reed23 London Underground10:00i PM2 News4 News7 News11 Silk Stalkings14 Nicholas Nickelby 194715 Harvest Time21 Patty Duke23 Black Adder25 Tokyo -12

5 C a b l e V i s i o n

Sunday September 66:00 PM4 News7 Life Goes On11 Beyond Reality12 Big Picture13 Simpsons15 Scenic Challenge17 Making of a Continent18 Avonlea21 Mork & Mindy23 One Night Stand25 Tokyo -126:30 PM2 Hawaiian Moving Company4 Runaway with the Rich and

Famous5 Movie "Police Academy 5:

Assignment Miami Beach"6 Dutch Soccer11 Hitchhiker12 MTV Sports13 Simpsons14 Hometime "A Home of

the Future: Automation"19 Movie "Mad About You"21 Dick Van Dyke23 A-List24 World Tomorrow7:00 PM2 Murder, She Wrote4 Witness Video7 Funniest Home Videos11 MacGyver12 Unplugged13 Emmy Awards - 3 hrs.14 Travels "Into the Land of Oz"15 Movie "Ginza No Koi No

Monogatari" (Japanese)16 The Sharon Cuneta Show17 Swing Under the Swastika18 Movie "Wild Hearts Can't

Be Broken"21 Lucy Show23 Saturday Night24 Commercial Programs 3 hrs.25 Tokyo -127:30 PM7 America's Funniest People21 Green Acres8:00 PM2 Movie "Jack the Ripper"4 Movie "The Return of Eliot

Ness"5 Movie "Home Alone"7 Movie "Reds" Part I11 Movie "The Take"12 Week in Rock14 Masterpiece Theatre

"Piece of Cake"17 Full Wax19 Movie "Bright Angel"21 Hi Honey, I'm Home23 Stand-Up Stand-Up25 Tokyo -128:30 PM6 ESPN Superbouts:

Leonard Vs. Kalule12 Plimptoons (Animation)18 Preview21 Dragnet23 Inside the Comedy Mind

9:00 PM12 120 Minutes14 Edge15 Abare Kyuan17 Movie "Summertime"18 Kenny Loggins21 Alfred Hitchcock23 Ernie Kovacs25 Tokyo-129:30 PM19 Movie "Lethal Woman"21 Donna Reed23 Your Show of Shows10:00 PM2 News4 News5 Pauly Shore11 Counterstrike14 Legacy "Central America:

The Burden of Time"15 Lifeline21 Patty Duke23 Steve Allen24 WCW Wrestling25 Tokyo-1210:05 PM13 George Michael Sports

Machine

M onday September 76:00 PM9 MCV NEWS2 News4 News7 Entertainment Tonight13 Full House14 Where in the World

Is Carmen Sandiego?15 Nakky Wa Tumajikase16 TV Patrol17 Beyond 200018 Movie "Bugs Bunny's 3rd

Movie"21 Get Smart23 Best of Robert Townsend

and Friends25 Tokyo -126:30 PM2 Cheers4 Wheel of Fortune6 ESPN - Sunkist K.I.D.S.7 Current Affairs13 Golden Girls14 Ramona15 Yoshibee Monogatari19 Movie "Conquest of the Planet

of the Apes"21 Dick Van Dyke23 Monty Python's Flying Circus7:00 PM2 Evening Shade4 Fresh Prince6 ESPN-Basic Training

Workout7 Young Indiana Jones13 Street Justice14 Shining Time Station15 FCI News16 Regal Presents17 Wonder of Western Australia18 Adventures in Wonderland21 Dragnet23 Saturday Night25 Tokyo -12

7:25 PM24 National Geographic Explorer7:30 PM2 Major Dad4 Blossom5 Adventures of Tintin6 ESPN-Bodyshaping14 Shalom Sesame 'The People

of Israel”18 Preview21 Alfred Hitchcock7:55 PM15 What's Happening in Hawaii8:00 PM2 Murphy Brown4 Keiki Hula Competition5 Movie "Pet Sematary"6 ESPN-Sportscenter7 Movie "Reds"11 Murder She Wrote12 MTV - Comedy Hour13 At Eight14 Portrait of a Family15 Hokori No Hoshu17 Evening at the Improv18 Avonlea19 Movie "Kid"21 Lucy Show23 A-List25 Tokyo-128:05 PM13 Movie 'Terms of Endearment"8:15 PM24 National Geographic Explorer8:30 PM2 Designing Women12 MTV - Raps14 Portrait of A Family21 Green Acres23 Night After Night9:00 PM2 Northern Exposure6 ESPN-Body by Jake9 MCV News11 Movie "Greased Lightning"14 Degrassi Jr. High15 Katsumi No Futari16 Abangan Ang Susunod

na Kabanata17 David L. Wolper Presents18 Movie 'To Sir, With Love"21 Mork & Mindy25 Tokyo -129:15 PM24 Gunsmoke9:30 PM6 ESPN-Getting Fit with

Denise Austin12 MTV - Day in Rock14 Are You Being Served?15 News in Tagalog19 Movie "A Rage in Harlem"21 Dobie Gillis23 Stand-Up, Stand-Up9:40 PM12 John Norris10:00 PM2 News4 News5 Movie "Citizen Cohn"6 ESPN-Bodies in Motion7 News14 The Health Quarterly15 Korean Christian Broadcasting16 The World Tonight17 Sherlock Holmes Mysteries21 Patty Duke23 Short Attention Span Theater25 Tokyo-12

Tuesday September 86:00 PM9 MCV NEWS2 News4 News7 Entertainment Tonight13 Full House14 Where in the World

Is Carmen Sandiego?15 Nakky Wa Tsumajikaze16 TV Patrol17 Wildlife Chronicles18 Movie "My Little Pony"21 Get Smart23 Two Drink Minimum25 Tokyo -126:30 PM2 Cheers4 Wheel of Fortune5 Movie "A Fine Mess"6 ESPN-Sunkist K.I.D.S.7 Current Affair13 Golden Girls14 Wall Street Week15 Yoshibee Monogatari17 Profiles of Nature19 Movie "Nobody's Perfekt"21 Dick Van Dyke23 Inside the Comedy Mind6:35 PM24 Movie "Bombardier"7:00 PM2 Rescue 9114 Secret Service6 ESPN-Basic Training Workout7 Full House13 Star Trek14 Washington Week in Review15 FCI News16 Maricel Drama Special17 Wonder of Western Australia21 Dragnet23 Saturday Night25 Tokyo-127:30 PM6 ESPN-Bodyshaping7 Step By Step14 Technopolitics21 Alfred Hitchcock8:00 PM2 Movie "Jack the Ripper"4 Witness Video5 Movie "Boyz N The Hood"6 ESPN-Sportscenter7 Roseanne11 Murder She Wrote12 MTV-Comedy Hour13 At Eight14 The Legislative Report15 Tanba Onihei Hankacho18 Too Smart For Strangers19 Movie "Only The Lonely"21 Lucy Show23 A-List25 Tokyo -128:05 PM13 Movie "Biloxi Blues"8:30 PM7 Coach12 MTV-1984 Video Music

Awards Highlights14 War Series16 Palibhasa Lalaki21 Green Acres23 Night After Night

P r i m e T i m e

6 ESPN-Basic Training 8:00 PMWorkout 2 2000 Malibu Road

9:00 PM 7 Wonder Years 4 Seinfeld4 Dateline NBC 13 Beverly Hills, 90210 5 Movie "The Dream Machine6 ESPN-Body by Jake 15 FCI News 6 ESPN-Sportscenter7 Going To Extremes 16 Maalaala Mo Kaya 7 Home Improvement9 MCV News 17 Wonder of Western Australia 11 Murder, She Wrote11 Movie "Altered States" 18 Movie "Bedknobs and 12 MTV-Comedy Hour14 Frontline Broomsticks" 13 At Eight15 Katasumi No Futari 21 Dragnet 15 Aisazu Ni Iranenai17 Fatal Attraction of 23 Saturday Night 16 Star Cinema

Adolf Hitler 25 Tokyo-12 17 Evening at the Improv18 Movie "Drums Along 7:30 PM 19 Movie "Barton Fink"

The Mohawk" 6 ESPN-Bodyshaping 21 Lucy Show21 Mork & Mindy 7 Gettin' Over 23 A-List25 Tokyo -12 14 Nova 25 Tokyo -129:30 PM 21 Alfred Hitchcock 8:05 PM6 ESPN-Getting Fit With 7:55 PM 13 Melrose Place

Denise Austin 15 What’s Happening in Hawaii15 News In Tagalog 21 Dobie Gillis 23 Stand-Up, Stand-Up 9:40 PM12 MTV - John Norris 10:00 PM 2 News4 News5 Larry Sanders Show6 ESPN-Bodies in Motion7 News14 Tony Brown's Journal15 Korean Christian

Broadcasting16 The World Tonight17 Candide - Opera19 Movie 'The Commitments"21 Patty Duke23 Short Attention Span Theater25 Tokyo-12

W ednesday September 96:00 PM9 MCV NEWS2 News4 News5 Baby-sitter's Club7 Entertainment Tonight13 Full House14 Where in the World is

Carmen Sandiego?15 Nakky Wa Tsumajikase16 TV Patrol17 Flight Command18 Adventures of Robin

Hoodnik21 Get Smart25 Tokyo -126:15 PM5 Movie "Wicked Stepmother6:30 PM2 Cheers4 Wheel of Fortune6 ESPN-Sunkist K.I.D.S.7 Current Affairs13 Golden Girls14 Nature15 Yoshibee Monogatari19 Movie "Daffy Duck's

Quakbusters"21 Dick Van Dyke23 Kids in the Hall6:35 PM24 Movie "Breaker! Breaker!"7:00 PM2 Movie "Freshman Dorm"4 Unsolved Mysteries

6:00 PM23 Up the A c ad em y 6:30 PM19 Martians G o Home 7:00 PM18 Tron24 Scalpel 8:00 PM2 Starman 11 The In-Laws19 Corporate Affairs 8:30 PM5 Boyz N The Hood 9:00 PM17 The Heiress18 The Black Hole24 The Creeping Flesh 9:30 PM19 The Blue Lagoon

SUNPAY, SEPIEMB.ER-66:30 PM5 Police A c a d e m y 5:

Assignment M iam i Beach 19 M ad A b out You 7:00 PM15 Ginza No Koi No

M onogatarl (Japanese)18 Wild Hearts C a n 't Be Broken 8:00 PM2 Jack the Ripper4 The Retun or Eliot Ness5 Home Alone 7 Reds - Part I11 The Take19 Bright Angel 9:00 PM17 Summertime 9:30 PM19 Lethal W om an

M O N D A Y . SEPTEMBER 7 6:00 PM18 Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie 6:30 PM19 Conquest o f the

Planet o f the Apes8:00 PM5 Pet Sematary 7 Reds - Part 2 19 Kid 8:05 PM13 Terms of Endearm ent 9:00 PM11 Greased Lightning18 To Sir, With Love 9:30 PM19 A Rage In Harlem 10:00 PM5 Citizen Cohn

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 6:00 PM18 My Little Pony 6:30 PM5 A Fine Mess19 Nobody's Perfekt 6:35 PM24 Bombardier 8:00 PM2 Jack the Ripper

5 Boyz N the Hood 19 Only The Lonely 8:05 PM 13 Biloxi Blues 8:45 PM24 Revolt A t Fort Larqmle 9:00 PM11 Altered States18 Drums Along

The Mohawk10:00 PM19 The Commitments

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 6:15 PM5 W icked Stepmother 6:30 PM19 Daffy Duck's Quakbusters 6:35 PM24 Breakerl Breakerl 7:00 PM2 Freshman Dorm18 Bedknobs and Broomsticks 8:00 PM5 The Dream M achine19 Barton Fink 8:25 PM24 Telefon 9:00 PM 11 Nightlife18 Romancing The Stone 10:00 PM19 A C lim ate for Killing

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 6:00 PM18 Goofy's G uide To Success 6:05 PM24 Two Mules for Sister Sara 6:30 PM19 Sticky Fingers 7:00 PM5 Indiana Jones and

The Temple o f Doom 8:00 PM18 Parent Trap

Hawaiian Honeym oon19 The Pope Must Die 8:20 PM24 Joe Kidd 9:00 PM 5 Live Wire 11 Norma Rae 9:30 PM19 Mannequin 2: On The M ove

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 6:00 PM19 Author! Author!6:15 PM 5 V ice Versa 6:35 PM24 Muscle Beach Party 8:00 PM5 Road House 8:35 PM24 Beach Party 9:30 PM 19 Iron M aze 10:00 PM5 Off Limits

8:25 PM24 Movie ’Telefon"8:30 PM4 Wings7 Arresting Behavior12 MTV-1985 Video Music

Award Highlights 14 Wild America "Badlands"21 Green Acres23 Night After Night9:00 PM 2 48 Hours4 Law & Order6 ESPN-Body By Jake7 Civil Wars9 MCV NEWS11 Movie "Nightlife"12 Yo! MTV Raps14 Milenium15 Katasumi No Futari17 Rocket Pilots18 Movie "Romancing The Stone" 21 Mork & Mindy25 Tokyo -12 9:05 PM13 Rainbow Countdown 9:30 PM5 One Night Stand6 ESPN-Getting Fit with

Denise Austin12 MTV-Day In Rock15 News in Tagalog21 Dobie Gillis23 Stand-Up, Stand-Up10:00 PM2 News4 News5 Tales from the Crypt6 ESPN-Bodies in Motion7 News15 Korean Christian

Broadcasting16 The World Tonight19 Movie "A Climate For Killing"21 Patty Duke23 Short Attention Span Theater25 Tokyo -12

Thursday September 106:00 PM9 MCV NEWS 2 News 4 News7 Entertainment Tonight13 Full House14 Where in the World is

Carmen Sandiego?15 Nakky Wa Tsumajikase16 TV Patrol17 Zoolife18 Movie "Goofy's Guide to

Success"21 Get Smart23 Women Aloud 25 Tokyo -12 6:05 PM24 Movie 'Two Mules For

Sister Sara"6:30 PM 2 Cheers 4 Wheel of Fortune6 ESPN-Sunkist K.I.D.S.7 Current Affair

13 Golden Girls14 Alive from Off Center15 Yoshibee Monogatari 19 Movie "Sticky Fingers"21 Dick Van Dyke23 Talent Pool 7:00 PM 2 Top Cops4 Cosby5 Movie "Indiana Jones and

the Temple of Doom"6 ESPN-Basic Training

Workout7 Who's The Boss?12 MTV-Real World13 Simpsons14 Masterpiece Theatre15 FCI News16 Okay Ka, Fairy Ko17 Wonder of Western

Australia21 Dragnet 23 Saturday Night25 Tokyo -12 7130 TOT 4 Cosby6 ESPN-Bodyshaping7 Room For Two12 MTV-Duff13 Martin18 Adventures In

Wonderland21 Alfred Hitchcock8:00 PM2 Middle Ages4 Cheers6 ESPN-Sportscenter7 Homefront11 Murder, She Wrote12 MTV-Comedy Hour13 Women's Volleyball15 Akuma No Temari UTA17 Evening at the Improv18 Movie "Parent Trap

Hawaiian Honeymoon"19 Movie "The Pope Must

Die"21 Lucy Show23 A-List25 Tokyo-128:20 PM24 Movie "Joe Kidd"8:30 PM4 Wings12 MTV-1986 Video Music

Awards Highlights16 Luv Ko Si Kris21 Green Acres23 Night After Night9:00 PM4 LA. Law5 Movie "Live Wire"6 ESPN-Body by Jake7 Primetime Live9 MCV NEWS11 Movie "Norma Rae"12 MTV-Yo! MTV Raps14 American Playhouse15 Katasumi No Futari17 Nature's Kingdom21 Mork & Mindy25 Tokyo-12 9:30 PM6 ESPN-Getting Fit with

Denise Austin12 MTV-Day In Rock15 News in Tagalog18 Rocketeer19 Movie "Mannequin 2:

On The Move"?1 Dobie Gillis23 Stand-Up, Stand-up9:35 PM13 The Heights 9:40 PM12 John Norris

ESPN SPORTS HIGHLIGHTSSATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S5:30 AM Friday Night Baseball 8:30 AM Friday Night Baseball 12:30 PM Big Ten College Football: Louisville @ Ohio State

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 61:30 AM College Football Scoreboard6:30 PM Dutch Soccer10:00 PM NFL Gameday - Season Premiere11:00 PM Nascar Winston Cup - Mountain Dew Southern 500

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 73:00 AM 1992 Budweiser Racing Across America: Arlington Million 4:00 AM Baseball Tonight6:00 AM NFL Football: L A Raiders at Denver Broncos 10:00 AM Sunday Night Baseball: Boston @ Oakland

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 812:30 AM Brazilian Soccer12:00 PM Sports Almanac: License to Thrill11:00 PM Surfing: Pipeline Masters from Hawaii

HEDJSESPAY> SEPTEMBER 912:30 AM 1992 Bud Light Int’l. Outboard Grand Prix1:00 AM 1992 Sports Car Club of America from Elkhart Lake,’WS4:00 AM Baseball ’92

IHURSPA1LSEFTEMBER1010:00 AM Baseball Tonight 5:30 PM AMA Supercross Series

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 112:00 AM PGA Golf: Canadian Open from Ontario, Canada- IstRound 5:56 AM CFA Prime Time Thursday Football: Sn Diego State @

BYU^9:00 AM Baseball Tonight

6 ESPN-Bodies in Motion7 News11 Hitchhiker14 Are You Being Served?15 Korean Christian

Broadcasting16 The World Tonight17 Investigative Reports18

21 25 7:30 PM 2 6 7 14 16 21

Martin & Lewis: Their Golden Age of Comedy Patty Duke Tokyo -12

Major Dad ESPN-Bodyshaping Step by Step MathnetDoogie Howser, M.D>Alfred Hitchcock

7:55 PM15 What's Happening in Hawaii 8:00 PM2 Age 7 in‘America4 I'll Fly Away6 Movie "Road House"6 ESPN-Sportscenter7 Covington Cross11 Murder, She Wrote13 Women's Volleyball15 T.A.P.D.16 Baby ̂ Talk

10:00 PM 17 Evening at the Improv2 News 7 Family Matters 21 Lucy Show4 News 13 America's Most Wanted 23 A-List6 ESPN-Bodies in Motion 14 Buhay Pinoy 25 Tokyo -127 News 15 FCI News 8:30 PM15 Korean Christian 16 Ninja Turtles 6 ESPN-Sportscenter

Broadcasting 17 Wonder of Western Australia 12 MTV-1987 Video Music16 The World Tonight 18 Anne of Green Gables Awards Highlights17 World at War 21 Dragnet 14 Of Monuments & Myths18 Scenic Wonders of 23 Saturday Night 16 Baywatch

America 25 Tokyo -12 21 Green Acres21 Patty Duke 9:30 PM 23 Night After Night23 Short Attention Span 6 ESPN-Getting Fit With 8:35 PM

Theatre Denise Austin 24 Movie "Beach Party"25 Tokyo-12 11 Swamp Thing 9:00 PM

12 MTV-John Norris 2 Scared Silent

Friday September 1 1

6:00,PM9 MCV NEWS 2 News4 News7 Entertainment Tonight12 MTV-Weekend Blastoff13 Full House14 Where in the World is

Carmen Sandiego?15 Nakky Wa Tsumajikase17 From Monkeys to Apes18 Son of Dinosaurs19 Movie "Author! Author!"21 Get Smart25 Tokyo -126:15 PM5 Movie "Vice Versa"6:30 PM2 Cheers4 Wheel of Fortune6 ESPN-Sunkist K.I.D.S.7 Current Affairs13 Golden Girls14 Working Woman Show15 Yoshibee Monogatari17 Wild Side21 Dick Van Dyke23 Whose Line is It Anyway?6:35 PM24 Movie "Muscle Beach Party"7:00 PM2 Evening Shade4 Unsolved Mysteries6 ESPN-Basic Training Workout

15 News in Tagalog16 Good Sports19 Movie "Iron Maze"21 Dobie Gillis23 Mystery Science Theater

3000 9:35 PM 13 Sightings10:00 PM2 News4 News5 Movie "Off Limits"

4 Scared Silent6 ESPN-Body by Jake7 20/209 MCV NEWS11 Beyond Reality12 MTV-Yo! MTV Raps14 Maya Angelou15 Katasumi No Futari17 Time Machine18 Elvis: One Night With You 21 Mork & Mindy25 Tokyo -12

MCV Channel Lineup2 t_BS> - Honolulu3 Local - Information4 NBC - Honolulu6 ESPN - Sports & Entertainment7 ABC - Honolulu8 KUAM - Guam9 Local News and programming10 CNN - 24-hour Live News11 USA Network12 MTV- music videos13 FOX - Fox cable network14 KGTF - Guam Public Broadcasting System15 KHAI - Hawaiian multicultural entertainment17 The Discovery Channel 9:00AM to 8:00PM

Arts & Entertainment 8:00PM to 9:00AM21 Nickolodeon - Children’s Programming22 VH-1 -Music Videos23 Comedy Central - Stand-up Comedians24 W.T.B.S. - 24-hour superstation from Atlanta

with sports, movies, and syndicated programs25 Tokyo 12 - Japanese Programming

Premium Channels5 HBO - Movies, sports, music & specials

16 ABS/CBN - Tagalog sports, news & entertainment from Manila

18 The Disney Channel - Movies, specials & documentaries for the entire family

19 Cinemax - Movies, sports, music & Specials20 Special Events

Court to resolve Senate case today - eVols

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