UNJV£RSJiY ~L" .

u, HilI/vAil 1.I8R.Ll.p\,

arianas ~riety;~. Micronesia's Leading Newspaper SInce 1972 ~ e\VS

tors Bureau on Jan. 14.Breeding said Continental en­

tered into an agreement with Pa­cific Island Aviation to take upthe slack left by Continental onthe Rota air service.

continuedon page4

sourcesaid.Askedfor confirmation, Conti­

nental managerfortheCNMIMaxKretzers said the airline's posi­tionwasmadeclearby Continen­tal President Don Breeding in aspeechbefore theMarianasVisi-

bere-pavedwithspecialmaterial.Meanwhile, other sources said

ContinentalMicronesiawouldnotcomebacktoRotawithitsBOeing727 aircrafteven if therunwayisrepaired.. Rota is not ready for 727 jets,

L- __

Honolulu. CPA consulting engi­neer Efrain Camacho, who par­ticipated in the discussions wentto Rota yesterday to determinethemost feasible approachto theproblem.

Basically, the runway would

By Nick Legaspi

CONTINENTALMicronesiawillnot resume jet service to Rotaeven if the skiddingproblemontheairportrunwayontheislandiscorrected. The flights were sus­pendedin December.

This was learned yesterday as,theCommonwealthPortsAuthor­ity (CPA) completeddiscussionswith the Federal Aviation Au­thority (FAA)onhowtomaketherunway safe for big aircraft.

In an interview, CPA Chair­manJ.M.Guerrerosaid threedif­ferent possible solutions· to therunway problem were discussedduring last week's meeting be­tweenCPA andFAAofficialsin

Continental notconrlng backPIA can take care oiRota's needs

Car, truck collide;both drivers hurt

Man hunting crabsfalls offAgingan

POLICEand medicalpersonnelplace Candido Borja on a stretcherafter extricatinghim from his truCk duringyesterday'saccidentIn San Vicente.

Dandanhomestead.. Borjawas grimacing in pain

before the medical personnelarrived but Salas appearedmore seriously hurt. She wasunable to move, was looking.:very pale and weakly com­plainedto a policeofficer thatshe was experiencing chestpains before the ambulancearrived.

ment of PublicSafety's BoatingSafetyDivisionandthe OfficeofCivil Defenseafter receivingwereport.

Assistant Police Chief Ray B.Camacho said a helicopter washired tobeefup thesearchopera­tion yesterdaymorning.

By yesterday noon, 17 hoursafterJimenafell,aBoatingSafetyboat with threemale rescuersonboardwasstillscouringtheroughseas.

The small BoatingSafetyboatcouldbeseenoccasionally tossedby huge waves.

Jet skis were also utilized inmorecalm waters near theshore­line.

A police officer and a CivilDefense staffstationedonthecliff

continued on page 4

By Gaynor Dumat-ol

A WOMAN driving a newMazdacar was badly injuredwhilea man driving apickuptruck also sustained injurieswhen their vehicles collidedyesterdaymorningat aninter­sectionin San Vicente.:. It tooknearly30minutes for

emergencymedicalpersonnel........,I_.....l~ ......... .....~'": ........_ ........ _M_~-_.. -

HOPES dimmedfor therescueofa man who fell in the deep andchoppywatersoffAginganPoint,as authorities failed to fmd anytraceof thevictimasof yesterdaynoon.

Renato Jimena, 29, a workerfrom the Philippines, fell fromthe cliff in Agingan at 7:58 p.m.Tuesday.

That was the last time Jimenawas seen by his companion,Marcelo Dizon, also a Filipino,who resides in Koblerville. Thetwomenwerehuntingcrabswhenthe accidenthappened.

Jimenawas kneelingon anun­stable edge of the cliff reachingforacrabwhenhefell, Dizontolda police investigator.

A search and rescue operationwas carried out by the Depart-

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Senate passes salary raisefor judges on first readingTHE SENATE yesterdaypassed .amending the ~ewly enacted hotel ~cupancy tax. .on first reading a bill to raise the GovernmentEthicsCode of 1990 "I think we urgently need this ,salaries of judges. (Senate Bill 8-136), the Garment to ensure proper taxes are being

HouseBill8-191,knownas the Export Tax Act of 1993 (Senate imposedonourhotelssowe couldJudicial Branch Compensation Bill 8- 137) and an amendment get the revenues due us," saidAct of 1993, seek to make local bill to the Planning and Budget- Senate President Juan S.judges' salaries comparable to ing Act (Se~ate Bill 8-13.8). Demapan, authoro! ~e bill.those received by their counter_Senate BIll 8-136, which was H~noted tJ:1~tstansncsfro~ tb;eparts in other jurisdictions. introduced by Sen. Edward U. Manan~s .Visitors Bureau ~di-

This is to ensure that the Com- Maratita yesterday, seeks to cate a psmg number of tounstsmonwealth will continue to at- strengthen theprovisions of Pub- travellmg to the CNMI annu~y,tract and retain highly qualified licLaw8-11,orthecodeofethics butthattheamountoftaxesbemgpersons to serve in the two local for the government, collected under the hotel occu-

. The gist of thebill is toprohibit pancy tax does no.t appear to re-courts. . . fleet a corresponding mcrease.

The House .pas~d the bill on elected .0ffiCI~S from being em- Senate Bill 8-138, another billfJISt ~d fInal. reading on Jan. 13 ployed.m any Job other than that introducedbyDemapan, requiresdespitetheobJ~l1onsofRep.Pete f~,which he.waselect~. the Legislature to meet certainP. Reyes, chairman of the Com- ~e Legislature fm~s that deadlines or automatically trig-mittee on Judiciary and Govern- ce~mem~rsoftheLegislature ger the curtailment of certain ex-mental Operations, who argued ~~e sometunes been employed penditures by the CNMI govern-that judges had been "too lenient while still sitting and serving as ment and its entities.on criminals." members of the Legislature. We During yesterday's session the

The bill proposes a $130,000 find this inappropriate, and a po- Senate confirmed the appoint-annual salary for the chiefjustice tential for conflict of interest," ments of Francisco Q. ·'DL.of the Supreme Court from the said Maratita, who also claimed Guerrero and Juanita Mendiolapresent $82,200; and $126,000 that thenewlyenactedethics~e as members of the Board of Pro-for associate judges. does not adequately address this fessionalLicensingandthe Board

The presiding judge of the Su- concern. of Regents of the Northernperior Court $123,000 yearly, The bill al~o indicates ~at ~y Mar ian a s Coli e g e ,under the bill, while associate elected official must relinquish respectively.(RHA)judges willget $120,000. all other employmentbefore he is

The Senate alsopassed thePost sworn into ?ffice.Secondary Education Amend- Senate Bill 8-139 seeks to re-ment Act of 1993(House Bill 8- quire the CNMIPublic Auditor to89), the Junior ROTC Fund Act conduct monthly audits of allof 1993(HouseBill 8-181) a bill hotels within the Commonwealth

, to ensure compliance with the

t\\\I

.,.',

Noritasuggestedtheimpositionof stiffer penalties against drugdealersas a deterrent.

The existing penalty is notenoughtoscare peopleoff,hesaid.

Eason, however, said she doesnot thinkimposingstifferpenalties'wouldserveas adeterrent becausea dealerdoesnot thinkof thepen­altieswhiledrug dealing.

Noritasaidthewaragainstdrugsmustbepriority in thecommunity.Atpresent,power,sewerandwaterproblemsarethepriorities,notanti­drug efforts,he said.

cated but genuinely interested inthe everyday problems of ourpeople. Ajet-setting, globetrottinggovernor doesnotcutit in thisdayand age,"DelRosario said.

"I havewatched withincreasingtrepidation as our Commonwealthcontinuestoflounder undertheflag­shipof thepresentadministration.Ourpeople needboldand decisiveleadership tosteertherudderofour

. Commonwealth ship into a direc­tion of renewed hope and opti­mism," DelRosario saidin the let­tersenttoRepublican PartyChair­man Benigno R. Fitial.

Benavente ontheotherhand,ex­pressed surprise. "I was naturallysurprised to hear themediareport­ing on a Del Rosario/BenaventeticketI had been tossing the ideaaroundbut withoutany degree of.commitment," thevicespeakersaid.

Benavente, a two-term represen­tative of election precinct no. 2coveringSusupeandChalanKanoa,gave an assurance that he will beseeking to maintain his seat at theHouseof Representatives.

"I have every intention of con­tinuing to servethepeoplebut in acapacity ofa member of theHouseand not in anything else," he said.

The vice speaker noted that hehas always looked at revitalizingtheSusupeandChalanKanoacom­munity by pushing for cooperativeeffortsto improve infrastructure inthe areaandthathe intends to con­tinuefocusing hisattentiononserv­ing thepeopleof thatcommunity.

"I hopeto be giventheprivilegeof representing my constituents

. again in the Ninth legislature,"Benavente said.

listen to his people," Del Rosariosaid.

Althoughthegovernorisbelievedto be the strongest political personin the party,Rosario laments thatthe chief executive has not beenable to unite the group.

"If he wishes to maintain hisstrength, he should work in har­mony with the party leadership,"he said.

Leaders of ihe Houseof Repre­sentatives havebeen in a frequentclash of opinions with the execu­tive branch on major issues, mostnotably those concerning theCom­monwealth Utilities Corp.

InSeptember lastyeartheHouseinitiated impeachmentproceedingsagainstthe governor.

Del Rosario also lashed at thegovernor forhisallegedalienationof local talents' views. "He givesmoreweight to whathis expatriateadvisers saythanhe does whathislocalpeoplesay.Even DaveSablan,whoisoneofthemostlevel-headedmember of his cabinet has quit,"Del Rosario said.

Sablan isformer specialassistantforplanningandbudgetandamem­ber of a CUC Board. He resignedtwo weeks ago.

DelRosario, servedformorethantwo years under Guerrero. Hequitin December of 1991.

Sincethen hehasbecomeanout­spoken criticof Guerrero, evenaf­ter assuming a new job as specialadvisor to the leadership of theHouse.

"Our people realize that the fu­tureoftheCommonwealth ishang­ingin thebalance andthatweneedsomeonewhdisnotonlywell-edu-

were 222 recorded primary vic­tims.

CHCstatistics alsoshowthat96percentof thewomenundergoingtreatment for ice.addiction havebeen beatenby husbandsbecauseof the side effectof the drug.

Eason said while the AttorneyGeneral has not yet observed anincreasein the numberof violentcrimesthatresultedfromiceabuse,shesaiditwouldbejust amatteroftime before local crime statisticswouldlookliketheone in Detroit,Chicagoor Washington D.C.

By Rafael H. Arroyo

GOVERNOR LORENZO I.Guerrero's former resident execu­tive for Indigenous Affairs yester­day clarified that his earlier an­nouncement thatwe would runforgovernor was amere"expression ofdiscontentment withthepresentad­ministration."

Vice.SpeakerDiegoT.Benavente,in a statement, also clarified he wasnotrunning forlieutenantgovernor.

"I amnot running for governor,"John S. Del Rosario Jr. said in aninterview. ''I didsenda notice I wasrunning outofdisappointment withthepresentsystem. InfactIfeel sorryforwhoever iscoming into takethereins ofgovernment"

According to Del Rosario, pros­pectsfortheCNMIeconomy do notlook too andthegovemmentis near­inga pointwhere therewould seemto be nomore money to spend.

Hewasreferring to thecurrent $7million deficit incurred by thegov­ernment infiscal year1992,coupledbytheneed to identify resources forutilities.

"I feel there's nopolitical agendaunderthepresent leadership and itseems it's going to take at leastthree years for the economy to re­bound, if at all,"Rosario said.

He criticized Guerrero for "notlisteningenough" andfornotmain­taining goodcommunications withthe leaders of theparty hebelongsto:

"He (thegovernor) doesnot lis­ten to (Republican) party leaders.For himthere isno such thing as acollective view, only his view. Agood leader should know how to

EDUCATOR Ana Larson, CHC Social Services ChiefLauri Ogumoro, attorney Lacia Eason and CriminalInvestigation Division ChiefClaudio Noritaduring yesterday's forum onsocialissues sponsoredby theSaipanChamber of Commerce.drugcarriers, so to savetime, sus­picious-lookingcargoorshipmentsaddressedtoorcomingfromsuspi­cious-Iooking companies or ad­dressesaretheoneswhichare sub­jected to 100percentinspection.

Iceaddictionisalsoconsideredamajor reason for the rise in inci­denceof domestic violence- yetanothersocialproblemintheNorth­em Marianas.

In 1989,CHClisted40primaryvictimsofviolence in thehome.In1990thenumbermorethandoubledwith 85 victimsand in 1991 there

Del Rosario denies plan to runfor governor; blasts Guerrero

Member ofThe

Associated Press

li:l1993, MarianasVarietyAllRights Reserved

gala event for Red Cross, the 8thAnnual Club 200 Dinner.

Ticketsareonsalenowthroughthe Red Cross office on AirportRoador from anyboardmember.Tickets are priced at $35 (single)of $60 (couple). For more infor­mationcontact theAmericanRedCross office on 234-3459.

tee.Babauta returned to his po­

sition as member. Other BOEmembers are Henry 1. Sablan,and Fermin M. Atalig.

One of the highlights of themeeting was the discussion onthe proposed budget for 1993,1994 and 1995.

Public School System Com­missioner William S. Torresattended the meeting.

problernsintheNorthemMarianas.Thecriminal investigation chief

admitted that ice is available forusers andestimated that90percentof the entire drug supply in theNorthernMarianascomesfromthePhilippines.

Ice smuggling, Noritasaid,hasproliferatedpartlybecause dealersare makingbig money.

Norita said in the Philippines,the drug can be boughtfor $35 agram and when it finds its way toSaipan,it could fetch as much as$2,(0).

He said the best way to controlthe proliferation of the drug is tochokeentrypointslike theairportand the seaports.

Custornsofficers,however,can­not guarantee thatcargoes comingintoSaipan,particularlythosetrans­ported in containers through theseaports, are cleared of any con­cealedice or othercontrolled sub­stance.

Noritasaid a 20-footcontainer,for example, wouldrequire thein­spectionof 12 officers and eighthoursofworkfcracompletesearch.

Becauseabout80percentofcus­toms' time is taken up in taxingcargoes, Norita said not all con­tainers aregiven100percentscru­tiny.

Customshasaprofileofpossible

P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP 96950-0231Tel. (670) 234-6341rl57B19797Fax: (670) 234-9271

jz' NickLegaspi Editor~.~ Rafael H. Arroyo Reporter

Ma Gaynor L.Dumat-ol Reporteri~m----------------------1II}1

I~

f.~

THENMI chapter of the Ameri­can Red Cross will hold it'sfundraising kickoff dinner andawards ceremony for 1993 onMarch 20, from 6 - 10 p.m, atPacific Islands Club Saipan.

thisannualeventmarksthestartof the fund-raising year for them.n chapter, leading up to the

THE Board of Education has anew chairperson for 1993.

During its regular meetingyesterday, the BOE electedFlorence M. Hofschneider asthe new, vice chairman JuanL. Babauta.

Hofschneider was vicechairperson during Babauta'schairmanship.

Also chosen as new vicechairperson was Maria T. Pe-.Red Cross dinner set

Hofschneider newBOE chairperson

By Gaynor Dumat·ol

THEPOllCE's Criminal Inves­tigationDivisionchief yesterdayconfirmed havingreceived infor­mation that the highly addictivecrystal methamphetamine or iceis being manufacturedin Saipan.

CIDChiefClaudio Noritaclari­fied though, that since the policestartedreceiving suchinformationayearandahalfago,lawenforcershavenotseenproofoftheinforma­tion.

"Since a yearand ahalf agowehave been getting word that ice ismanufacturedhere.Thereisalotofwordgoingaroundbutwehavenotcollaboratedit,"Noritasaidduringadiscussiononeurremsocialprob­lerns in the Northern Marianas

,whichwas sponsoredbytheSaipanChamberof Commerce.

Norita made the disclosure inresponseto a questionfrom Divi­sion of Youth Services Adminis­trator Margarita O. Taitano. Sheasked if crystal methaphetaminemight be madeon the island.

In thediscussion, thepanelcom­posed of Norita, educator AnaLarson, Commonwealth HealthCenter's Social Services ChiefLauriOgumoroandAttorneyLeciaEasonagreedthaticeaddictionis amajor factor in the rise of social

2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWSANDVIEWS-TIlURSDAY-JANUARY 28, 1993

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MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 1993 -MARIANAS VARIElYNEWS ANDVIEWS-5

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sources said.The suspension of Continental

flights willbethemain topic ofthepublic hearing to be conducted attheRotacourthouse by the SenateCommittee on Public Utilities.Transportation and Communica­tiontoday.

"We need to immediately ad­dresstheairlinetransportanonsim­ationand'answer thequestions thatledtothecancellationofContinen­tal flight to andfrom the island,"said Senator Paul A Manglona,whois alsocommittee chairman.

Rota officials earlierexpressedfears that thepullout by Continen­tal would increase transportationcostsandresultinhigherprices forconsumer goods.

hoodwascarryingahandgunandwas followed inside by anotherhoodedman.

The robbers demanded thepoker'scashboxwhichcontained$6,968 and askeda man playingpoker to give his mooey as well.Thepokerplayergave$730totherobbers.

Aftertakingthemoney,the twomen sped away in a car towardsthe northern direction of BeachRoad.

The license plate of the get­away car wasnot seen.

ary,anotherinMarch,oneinApril.twoinJune,another in Septemberand twomoreinNovember.

At least two of the drowningincidents lastyearhappenedwhilethe victims were spear fishing.(GLD)

Kretzers saidPIAhasbeenableto provideadequate airservicetoRota. He said the commuter air­line is also buying another air­craft to beefup its fleet.So~cessaidthes~dilingprob­

lem in Rota, which was blamedfor at least twoclosecalls in De­cember,wasusedbyContinentalasanexcusetogetoutof theRotaroute.Theyneverwantedtocomein the first place. according tosourceswhosaidContinentalwaspressured by the CNMIand fed­eral governments to bringits jetsto Rota with a guarantee againstlosses under the essential air ser­vicesubsidy program.

Theywouldnotcommit tocomeback despite federal subsidies.

Continental. . .ci>ntlnuecffrom page 1

considered tempting to terroristssince it cannotbe used to makenuclearweapons, but it is highlyradioactive.

Francebas toldJapan it wantsto startshippingthe wasteby theendof1994.butafacilityinnorth­emJapanneededtohandleitwon'tbereadyuntilFebruary 1995,saidMasatoNakamura of theScienceandTechnology Agency.

NakamurasaidJapanbas sentatotalof2,900tonsofspentnuclearfuel to France to be reprocessed

Car. . . continued from page 1

Extensive damage could be robbed a poker establishmentinseenon thefront left side of the San Antonioat gunpointatdawnpickup and the front portion of yesterdayandfledwithmorethanthesedan. $7.000cash.

PoliceChiefAntonioA.Reyes A police report said a certainrushedtotheaccidentscenenear ElenitaLegaspiwassweepingtheChristine's and FISh Pen stores floor in Liberty's Gameroom onin San Vicente. Beach Road when the entrance

Meanwhile. two hooded men door slightly opened.Legaspi told police she saw a

hoodedman peepingthroughthedoor opening at 3:56 a.m.. Theman motioned "her not to makeanynoise.

The man wearing an orange

POLICE officerscans wateroff Agingan Pointduring search formissing workeryesterday.

Man.. •• continued from page 1

alsosearchedtheseausingbinocu- related incident so far thisyear.larsbutstill.therewasno trace of Last Thursday. a 67-year-oldtheman. Japanese woman drowned while

TIle assistantpolice chief said swimming in waters nearJimena wasstillconsidered miss- Managaba island.ing. In 1992, police recorded eight

It was the second serious sea- drowning incidents, one in Janu-

TOKYO (AP) - Japan plans toship from France and Britainmore than 3,000 containers ofhigh-levelnuclearwasteleftoverfromtheproductionofplutoniumthere,officials saidTuesday.

Asbipcarrying 1.7tonsofplu­tonium reprocessed in France.from spentnuclearfuel arrivedinJapanearlierthismonthafterstir­ring fears that its deadly cargocould leak in an accident or be­comea target of terrorists. Thenuclearwasteto beshipped isnot

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vitedtheorganization, butheex­pressed disappointment that hewasgranted onlyafive-day visa.

Also represented at the meet­ingwas the LegalAidFoundation,a private Indonesia group set upto defend therights of thepoor.

Its chairman, Abdul HakimGaruda Nusantara, in promotinga new book titled "DemocracyBehindcomus," saiditsmessageisthattheIndonesiangovemment"is the major lawbreaker andmajor human rights violator."Nusantarasaid"coffins"referstobarriers todemocracy inIndone­sia.

conference, alsoattended by se­nior officials from 31 Asia-Pa­cificcountries.

Geoffrey Robinson, head ofAmnesty's research departmentfor Indonesia, East Timor, thePhilippines and Papua NewGuinea, said the human rightssituation in East Timorwas stillbad as there were many arrestsanddisappearances.Headded thataccess to theregion is still diffi­cult for international organiza­tions andforeign journalists.

Robinson said the meetingmarked thefirst time in 15 yearsthat Indonesia had officially in-

alsoischainnanofthe108-nationNon-Aligned Movement.

Thetwosides should cooperateto speed therealization of a just,peaceful and prosperous com­munity, he saidat the opening ofathree-dayAsiaPacificworkshopon human rights.

He said the situation becomesmore ironic whenformer colonialnations useeconomicpressure ondeveloping nations thataretryingtorecover fromtheresults ofpastcolonialism.

Thehuman rightsorganizationAmnestyInternational was amongorganizations represented at the

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killed, andaccused the troops ofoverreacting.

A separatistmovement also isunder wayin Aceh.

Suharto said that upholdinghuman rights wasuptoindividualgovernments.

He added, ''The non-alignednations recognize human rightsin their totality, which not onlycovers individual rights, but alsothe rights of the community,people and nation."

Those nations consider it un­necessary for donorcountries toexercise economic pressure overhuman rights, saidSuharto, who

Suharto calls for cooperationPressure won't so~ve rights problem

Corruptionaggravates

• •power crisisMANILA (AP) - The Philip­pines' electricity crisis has beenexacerbated by widespread cor­ruption including theft,overpricing and phony deliveryofsparepartstogeneratingplants,a newspaper reported Wednes­day.

Power wascut againWednes­day throughout Manila andelsewhere because of majorshortfalls in generating capacity.Officials say the daily cuts willcontinue until atleastSeptember.

On Wednesday, The ManilaChronicle quoted unnamed Na­tional Bureau of Investigationofficials as saying theyhave un­covered evidence of billions ofpesos (millionsofdollars) infraudwithin the state-run NationalPower Corp.

Thesourcesestimatedthefraudhad cost the company 15 billionpesos(dlrs 25million) in thelastfiveyears, mostofitinthetheftofbunker fuelfor generators.

In addition, thenewspaper saida syndicate withinthepowercor­poration had beenstealing spare.partsandfaking delivery reports,over-pricing equipment pur­chases, and rigging bidding fornewconstruction.

"Thebillionsoflosses sustainedbyNAPOCOR through thisscamis staggering, but what is morestaggering is the billions morelostinbusiness opportunities dueto the power crisis because ofthis," the newspaper quoted anunidentifIed investigator as say­ing.

There was no comment fromthe power corporation. Lastmonth, four corporation employ­e-es were arrested for allegedlystealinggeneratorfuel. Thepowercrisis followed a 1986 decisionbythenPresidentCorazonAquinoto mothball a 620-megawattnuclear plant because of safetyconcerns and allegations thatWestinghouse Electric Corp.,bribed the late PresidentFerdinandMarcos towinthecon­tract.

Mrs. Aquino then failed tocomplete anynewmajorplants tomake up for the loss of powerfromthenuclear facility.

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) ­President Subarto said Tuesdayindustrialized nations willnotre­solvehuman rights problems byusing economic pressure on de­veloping nations.

AnAmnesty International offi­cialtoldthesameconference thatthere was a "continuous patternof unlawful killings and disap­pearances" in Indonesia's north­ernprovince of Acehandin EastTimor, a Portuguese colony an­nexedby Indonesia in 1976.

Indonesian troops killed doz­ens of East Timorese pro-inde­pendence protesters on Nov. 12,1991. Agovernmentcommissionconcluded that at least 50 were

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1993 -MARIANAS VARIE1Y NEWS AND vrEws-7

port said."Japan must assume greater

international responsibilities andthe United States must accordJapana greater decision-makingrole,"it said.

In trade relations, it suggestedresisting domestic pressures forprotection of American industrywhile remaining prepared to re­taliate selectively ifJapanrefusesto openits markets, particularlyto UShigh-technology products.

On China the report said USpolicy "shouldbe oneof contin­uedengagement inways designedto support Chinese economic andpolitical liberalization ...workingwith Beijing, where appropriateand firmly opposing it wherenecessary."

It urged that insteadof threat­eningtowithdraw preferred tradestatus to punish human rightsabuses, the UnitedStatesshouldfollow "a targeted approach thatlinksspecific sanctions tospecificChinese actions or polices thathave broad international disap­proval."

Mideast statespost strongestincome growth

By Dave SkidmoreWASillNGTON (AP) - Mid­western states, relativelyuntouchedbythecommercialrealestate bust, show the strongestgrowthin personal income sincethe depths of the recession, thegovernment said today.

Meanwhile, stateshit by lastyear's hurricanes, by defensespending cutbacks and by realestateproblems dominate thelistofareas withslowincane growth,theCommerce Department said.

Nationally, incomes grewatanannual rate of 4.4 percent fromtheflrstquarterof 1991 _ theso­calledtroughoftherecession_ tothe thirdquarterof 1992, whichmarked thepointnationallywhentheproduction of goods andser­vices by the economy exceededthepre-recession peak.

The income growth outpacedinflation, which roseat anannualrateof3.2 percentduring thesix­quarter"recovery period.

Only two states _ both hit byhurricanes _ had income growthrates below the inflation rate:Hawaii, whereincomes fellat anannual rate of 1.2 percent, andFlorida, where incomegrewata '2percent rate.

They were followed by Con­necticut, 3.2 percent;Massachusetts, 3.4 percent;Maryland, 3.5 percent; Virginia,3.6 percent; Delaware, 3.7 per­cent, and California, Iowa andNewJersey, all3.8 percent.

TheEastCoaststateslisted allhavebeen'hunbyslackconstruc­tion industries. California isbearing theburdenof defense in­dustry cutbacks.01 1113 1418 1 7 B lOO6ll

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US urged to givepriority to Asia

By Nick LUdington region andnew, more construc-tive USpolicies."

WASIUNGTON (AP) - While It said US prestige and infIu­focusing on much-needed do-. ence in Asia is on the decline.mestic reforms, the Clinton ad- Partlythisisbecause of theriseofministration should paymoreat- regional power influence suchastention to Asiaandkeep Ameri- that of Japan andChina. Butit iscan troops there, according to a alsoduetodecliningUS economicstudy released Tuesday by the powerand doubt that the UnitedAsiaFoundation. States will maintain its security

Recently US policy makers commitments to Asia includinghavedevoted muchoftheiratten- keeping a "substantial militarytiontotheproblems andopportu- presence."nities createdby the collapse of "Our precipitous withdrawalEuropean Communism. Mean- could have dangerous adversewhiletieswith keyAsiannations consequences for regional stabil-havedeteriorated ity and economic prosperity," it

"Asia has not received sus- said.tained, high-level attention in the Thereportsuggested measuresUS executive branch and Con- which, in addition to reaffirminggress in recent years ... polices the US security commitment totoward the region have been Asia, include particular attentionpoorly coordinated," the report to JapanandChina.said. In reviewing US Japan ties,

"Lossof USpoliticalinfluence American policymakers shouldinAsiameansmoredecisionswill linksecurity issues, political mat-bemadeinAsiancapitalswithout ters such as Japan's desire for areference to US wishes or inter- UN Security Council seat, andests.Reversing thistrendrequires economic issues ratherthandeal-greaterAmerican attention to the ing with them separately, the re-

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6-MARIANAS VARIE1Y NEWS ANDVlEWS·THURSDAY-IANUARY 28,1993

1 PERSONNEL RECRUITER - Highschool grad.,2 yrs.experience. Salary$1,000per month.Contact: WILLIAM WAGAt-J &YOLANDA LELY dba BMW CONST.ENTERPRISES, Caller Box AM 995,Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8697(2111 )TH/102B3.

1SUPERVISOR - Highschool grad.,2yrs.experience. salary $4.05perhour.Contact: FULLHOUSE INC.dbaFULLHOUSE HOTEL, P.O.Box1328,Saipan,MP96950,Tel.No.234-7242(2111}THI10285.

60 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR10 PRESSER/MACHINE10CUTTER/MACHINE10PACKER/HAND PACKAGER - Highschool grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.50- $6.05perhour.3 SECURITY GUARD - High schoolgrad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary$2.15per hour.Contact: JIN APPAREL INC.• CallerBoxAM 1068, Saipan. MP96950, Tel.No. 234-325213 (2I11}IH/102B9.

1 AUTOPAINTER1AUTOBODYREPAIRER- Highschoolgrad., 2yrs.experience. Salary$2.15­$2.50perhour.Contact: PONYCORPORATION, P.O.Box 127,Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No.234-9126 (2111)TH/10286.

1 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC RE­PAIRER - Highschool grad.. 2 yrs. ex­perience. Salary $2.15 perhour.Contact: LEMILYN D.ARRIOLAdbaJAENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 2133 CK.Saipan, MP'96950, Tel. No. 322-1B08(2111)TH/102B1. .

1WAITRESS-REST.-High schoolgrad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 perhour.Contact: L & W AMUSEMENT COR­PORATION dba LEN'S BAR & RES­TAURANT, P.O. Box81CHRB,Saipan,MP96950, Tel.No.234-9242(2111)THI3886.

100SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR2 MATERIAL (SUPPLIER) CLERK20CUTIER10MAINTENANCE WORKER2 ELECTRICIAN - (MAINTENANCE)20 PRESSOPERATOR10 HANDPACKAGER20 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER ­High school grad., 2 yrs. experience.Salary$2.15- $7.00per hour.1 SUPERVISOR - Highschool grad.,2yrs. experience. Salary$5.00 - $8.00per hour.2 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ­Collegegrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$4.65 - $7.00perhour.1SEWING ROOMSUPERVISOR-Highschoolgrad., 2 yrs.expeiience. Salary$4.05 - $7.00perhour.2 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrr:.experience. Salary$2.50 - $7.00 perhour.Contact: SAMMARIANAS, INC.,P.O.Box 1630, Saipan,MP 96950, Tel. No.322-3444 to 6 (2111)TH/102B4.

6 COMMERCIAL CLEANER - Highschool equiv.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.15per hour.Contact: JOHN T.JGLORIA DLG.SABLAN dba J & G SABLAN RE­CRUITMENT & MANPOWER SER­VICES, P.O. Box 2119, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 234-8808/8809. (2111)THI3885.

3 GROUNDSKEEPER - High schoolgrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.15­$3.25 per hour.1 WAITER- High school grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.25 - $3.25 perhour. .2 SECURITY GUARD - High schoolgrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.35­$3.25 per hour.6 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT - Highschoolgrad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.35 - $3.50perhour.1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER (Build­ing) - High school grad.• 2 yrs. experi­ence. Salary$2.50- $7.50per hour.1 NIGHTAUDITOR - College grad:, 2yrs. experience. Salary$3.50 - $5.50per hour.1GREENSKEEPER-Highschoolgrad.,2 yrs.experience. salary $3.00- $4.40per hour.2ACCOUNTANT - College grad.•2yrs.experience. Salary$5.20 - $8.50 perhour.1 (MARKETING) MANAGER, SALES­College grad.,2yrs, experience. Salary$ $5.80- $6.00perhour.1 ASST. MANAGER - College grad., 2yrs.experience. Salary $1,500-$2,500per month.1 YARDWORKER1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary $3.00 - $4.50 perhour,Contact: SUWASO CORPORATIONdba CORALOCEAN POINT RESORTClUB. P.O.Box116,Saipan, MP96950,Tel. No. 234-7000 (1/28)TH/3724.

1TRANSLATOR - College grad., 2 yrs.experience. salary $5.80per hour.Contact: J &S CORPORATION, P.O.Box 5212 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No.234-307B (2111 )TH/1 0290.

1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - Collegegrad.•2yrs.experience. Salary$1.990per month.Contact PACIFIC DEVELOPMENTINC.,P.O. Box502,Saipan, MP96950,Tel. No.·234-8148 (2I11)TH/102B2.

1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - Highschool grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary

. $2.50perhour.Contact: CHALAN KANOA BEACHCLUB CORP. dba CHALAN KANOABEACH CLUB, P.O. Box 356, Saipan,MP96950. Tel.No.234-7829 (2I11)THI10288.

CLASSIFIE~ ADS NEW. '

Give Informat'cn about crimes committedCAL LCrimestoppers

234-7272(PARA),

5 MASON1 PLUMBER - Highschool grad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.15 - $2.40 perhour.1 WELDER, COMBINATION - Highschoolgrad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary$2.15 - $3.10perhour.2 HEAVYEQUIPMENT OPERATOR­High school grad., 2 yrs. experience.Salary$2.15- $3.00 per hour.8 CARPENTER - High school grad., 2yrs. experience. Salary$2.15 - $2.90per hour.1 REINFORCING STEELWORKER ­High school grad., 2 yrs. experience.Salary$2.15- $2.75per hour.Contact: BLACK MICRO CORPORA­nON, P.O. Box 545 CK, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 234-6800 (2111 )THI3883.

6 PHYSICALTHERAPIST, MASSEUSE-Highschoolequivalent. Salary: $2.50perhour.Contact: R &A CORPORATION, P.O.Box3052Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No.235-5031 (214)TH/10227.

/" RATES: Classified Announcement. - Per onecolumn Inch- $3.00 "Classified Display - Per onecolumn Inch- $3.50

DEADUNE: 12:00 noonthe day priorto publication

NOTE: Ifforsomereason yourodvertsernentts Incorrect.callusImmediately tomakethenecessary corrections. The Marlanas Varlely News andViews Isresponsible onlyforoneIncorrect Insertion, Wereserve the rightto edit. refuse, rejector cancelanyad at any

" time.

TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEws-9

1 HOUSE WORKER -High schoolequivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Sal­ary:$2.15 perhour.Contact: ANTONIO F. TABORA dbaTABORA ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O.Box1096saipan, MP96950 (1/28)THI10132.

1 HOUSEKEEPING CLEANER2 DISHWASHER - Highschool grad., 2yrs. experience. salary $2:;5 - $3.50perhour.Contact: PACIFIC MICRONESIACORPORATION dba DAI-ICHI HOiEi.SAIPAN BEACH. P.O. Box 1029.Saipan, MP 96950 (2I4)TH/3835.

1SUPERVISOR (RESTAURANT) - Highschool grad.,2 yrs.experience. Salary$700- $2,000 permonth.Contact: WOO YOUNG (SAIPAN),LTD., CallerBoxPPP423,Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 234-6303 (2/4)THI10222.

1 COOK - High school grad. 2 yrs.experience. Salary:$2.50-3.00 perhour.Contact: CHEON MI SUN dba HEEMANG CORPORATION, Caller BoxAM 830 SAlPAN, MP 96950. Tel.No.235-1478 (V2B)TH/10135

1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSITANT -Col­legerad. 2yrs.experience. Salary: $2.15perhour.Contact: LawOffices of DELPRIORE &GUMATAOTAO, P.C.,414W. SoledadAve. Suite 507, GCIC Bldg. Agana,Guam 96910. Tel. No. 233-6634 (1128)TH/10140.

1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR - Highschoolgrad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $500permonlh.1 BEAUTICIAN - Highschool equiv.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.35perhour.1 WAREHOUSE WORKER - Highschool equiv.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.30 per hour.1 BARBER - Highschool equiv., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.30per hour.2 BEAUTICIAN - Highschool equiv.,2yrs.experience. Salary$2.15perhour.1 PHYSICAL THRERAPIST - Highschool grad.,2 yrs.experience. Salary$3.00per hour.Contact: CARMEN SAFEWAY EN­TERPRISES dbaC-MART, CARMEN'SHAIR SALON, ETC., P.O. Box 922,saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7313(214)TH/3834.

MlSCELLANEOUS

2TRAVEL AGENT- Highschoolgrad.,2 yrs. experience.. Salary $3.50 parhour.Contact: PHIL-JAPAN INCORPO- .RATED, San Antonio Village, Saipan,MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-7090191 (214)TH/10218.--------

FOR RB\lT OR LEASE8eautiful-custombuilt

beach house,4 bedrooms or 3 & office,

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(671) 653~4766 D. Bolingerun TO 2/2

12 SALESPERSON4 CASHIER -High school grad. 2 yrs.experience. Salary:$2.15-2.l0perhour.4 FARM WORKER -HighSchool grad.2 yrs. experience. SalaIY:'.$2.15-2.80perhour. . -3 GARDENER-Highschool grad.2yrs.experience. salary:$2.15-3.15perhour.Contact: J.C. TENORIO ENTER­PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 137 saipan,MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-6445/47 (1128)TH/3723.

1 MECHANIC (AUTO)2 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR­Highschoolequiv., 2 yrs. experience.Salary $2.15per hour.Contact: M ENTERPRISES, INC.dbaTANAPAG SERVICE STATION, P.O.Box1880, Saipan, MP 96950,Tel. No.322-3149 (214)TH/10219.

1AUTO BODYREPAIRER-High schoolequiv., 2yrs. experience. salary $2.15- $2.50perhour.Contact: BENIGNOL. VIVEROJR.dbaUNITYTRADE SERVICE, INC., P.O.Box 703. Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No.322-7461 (214)TH/3B26 •

MECHANIC

10 DANCER1 BARTENDER7 WAITRESS (NIGHT CLUB)1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, Build­ing-Highschoolgrad.2yrs. experience.Salary:$2.15 per hour.1 SUPERVISOR -High school grad. 2yrs.experience.Salary:$800 permonth.1 MANAGER, CLUB-College grad. 2yrs, experience. Salary: $1.000 permonth.Contact: AL & R CORPORATION dbaROPPONGI NIGHT CLUB & REST.,CallerBoxAAA910Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No.235-8680 (1/2B)TH/10139.

4 WAITRESS (NC)1 DISCJOCKEY - Highschool grad., 2yrs.experience. Salary$2.15perhour.Contact: JOAQUIN & MARGARITA A.CASTRO dba CLUB SCORPIO, P.O.Box2817, Saipan, MP96950,Tel. No.234-2176 (214)TH/10223.

1 ELECTRICIAN -Highschoolequiva­lent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$4.00­8.00per hour.Contact: NEWSTARCOPRORATlON,P.O.Box 1749Saipan, MP 96950.-:-el.No.234-5296/7 (1/28)TH/10141.

1 GENERAL MAINTENANCE RE­PAIRER -High school grad. 2 yrs. ex­perience. Salary: $2.45perhour.Contact: BIANCA INT'L.,INC.dbaBIANCA CLUB,P.O.Box1251 Saipan,MP 96950. Tel. No. 288-5895 (214)THI10223.

CONSTRUCTION. ," WORKER

3 AUTOBODYREPAIRER2AUTOPAINTER - Highschool grad.•2yrs.experience. salarY$2.15- $3.00perhour.1ACCOUNTANT -Collegegrad., 2yrs.experience. Salary$900permonth.1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ­College grad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$4.65 - $5.00perhour.Contact: B & R CORPORATION dbaBEACH ROADAUTOREPAIR SHOP,P.O. Box2412, Chalan Laulau, Saipan,MP96950, Tel. No. 234-71B4I6019 (214)TH/10212.

1AlC(TECHNICIAN) MECHANIC -Highschool grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$3.22 per hour.Contact: SAlPANHOTEL CORPORA­TION dba HAFADAI BEACH HOTEL,P.O. Box338, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel.No.234-6495 ext.806 (214)TH/3B25.

1 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Col­lege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary$550- $800per month. .Contact: TOWN HOUSE, INC. dbaPAYLESS MARKET, DEPT. STORE;K.F.C., P.O. Box167,Saipan, MP96950,Tel. No. 234-6131/6439 (214)TH/3750.

, ~

'ENTERTAINER 'J '

20 OVERLOCK SEWING MACHINEOPERATOR10 PRESSER, MACHINE5 COOK10 PATTERN GRADER CUTTER25 SINGLE NEEDLEMACHINE OP­ERATOR-High school grad.2 yrs.ex­perience. Salary:$2.15 perhour.Contact: UNITED INTERNATIONALCORPORATION, P.O.Box6B9Saipan,MP96950. Tel. No.235~88817888 (1128)TH/10144.

10 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR­High school grad. 2 yrs. experience.Salary: $2.15-2.25 per hour.Contact: ONWEL MANUFACTURING(SAIPAN) LTD.P.O.Box 712 Saipan,MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-9522/25 (214)THI10226.

TEL. NOS. 234-6341 • 7578 • 9797 FAX NO. 234-9271

Marianas Variety News & Views

CLASSIFIED ADS

,', C'ARMENT FACTORY':'. . WORKER' .

MANAGERc

1ACCOUNTANT - College grad.,2yrs.experience. Salary$900per month.1JANITOR- Highschool equiv.,2 yrs.experience. salary $556per month.1 CONSTRUCTION LABORER - Highschool grad.,2 yrs.experience. Salary$2.,75 per hour.tt:U:CTRlCIAN - Highschoolgrad.,2yrs.expenence. Salary$2.40perhour.Contact: VESTCOR REAL ESTATE,LTD., P.O.Box2408,Saipail, MP96950,Tel.No. 322-3793194 (214)TH/10214.

1 GENERAL MANAGER -Highschoolequivalent 2 yrs. experience. salary:$4.00-8.00 pel"hour.Contact:HEEMANG CORP., CallerBoxAAA830 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No.235-1478(1/28)TH/10142.

1 OPERATION MANAGER-1 SALESMANAGER - College grad.2yrs. experience. Salary: $1,000 permonthContact: SAIPAN TV PRODUCTION,INC., Caller Box PPP 272, Garapan,$aipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-0386(214)TH/10229.

1 SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC20 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR20 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER2Q CUTTER MACHINE20 IRON WORKER (MACHINEPRESSER)- High school grad. 2 yrs,experience. Salary:$2.15-2.50 perhour.

.Contact: ONWELMFG. (SAIPAN) LTO.P.O. Box 712 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No.234-9522-25 (1/28)TH/10131.

2 CUTTER, MACHINE2 PRESSER, MACHINE33 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR­High school grad. 2 yrs. Experience.Salary: $2.15perhour.Contact: COMMONWEALTH GAR­MENTMFG., INC., P.O.Box741 Saipan,MP 96950. Tel. NO. 234-7550/1 (112B)TH/3719.

1 ACCOUNTANT -Highschool grad.2yrs. experience. salary:$2.15-3.50 perhour.Contact: MARIANAS GARMENT MFG.,P.O.Box1877Saipan, MP96950. Tel.No.234-5821-3 (1.28)TH/1013B:

1 ACCOUNTANT -College grad.2yrs.~experience. Salary: $900permonth.1 WOOD LATHE MACHINE OPERA­TOR -High school grad. 2 yrs. experi­ence. Salary:$650per month1 WOOD CARVER -Highschool grad.2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15 perhour.1 HEAVYEQUIPMENT MECHANIC ­.High school gnld. 2 yrs. experience.Salary:$3.00 perhour.Contact:AUGUSTIN T.CAMACHOdbaCAMACHO EQUIPMENT COMPANY,P.O. Box 53 Saipan. MP 96950. Tel.NO.322-9715.

" .ACCOUNTANT

1 ASST. MANAGER -College grad. 2yrs. experience. Salary:$1,200. permonth.1 MACHINE OPERATOR -Highschoolgrad. 2 yrs.experience. Salary:$2.15­2.50 perhour.Contact: LUEN TAl ENTERPRISES,INC.,P.O.Box1727Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No. 234-9770 (1/28)0010137.

1 ASST. MANAGER -College grad. 2yrs. experience. Salary:$1,OOO permonth.Contact: ENHANCE PACIFIC CORP.dba ESSENCE ACCESSORIES BOU­.TlQUE,CallerBoxAM 27saipan,MP96950. Tel. NO. 234-0046 (1128)TH/10f45.

QuakrO 643-8Quantm 141-4.Ra1sPu 507-8Raythn s 523-4ReyMII 531-4·Rockwl 305-8RoylD 813-4Salomn 363-4Saralee s 285-8SchrPI 577-8Schlmb 60ScollP 383-8Sears 491-4SmlBc eq s 323-4SonyCp 331-850uthCo 385 pellEnt 6 1-4SunCo 281-4Supval 34 1-2TRW 54Tandy 271-2Teldyn 195-8Tenneo 41TeXJiO 60 3-8Texlnst 543-8TexUli1 425-8Textron 427-8T imeW s 317-8Travler 27·5-8T rinova 241-4UAL Cp 1241-4USG 1U5XMar 171-4USXUSS 37

. UCarb 163-4UnPac 60 1-4Unisys 127-8UnTech 471-2Unocal 253-4WamL 643-4WellsF 987-8Wstg8 133-4Weyerh 405-8Whitmn 143-4Whitkn 143-4Wolwth 291-8Xerox 823-4ZenithE 6

f<r the CbineseNewYearholi­days.

Elsewhere in Asia:WELLINGI'ON:NewZealand

snares ended slightly higher onoverseas supportforselectedbluechips. The main NZSE-40 Indexgained 6.71 points, closing at1,509.99.

SYDNEY: Helped by WallStreet's gaiI} Monday, the All­Ordinaries indexof share pricesrose5.8points, closing at1,529.2.

.The market generally wasquietbecause Sydney andsomeothercenters celebrated the AustraliaDay holiday. Melbourne re-

.mained open and takes theholi­daynextMonday.

FOR REN,.1) 1- BEDROOM APARTMENT

• wI 1 Brand New Refrigerator•'wl 1 Brand NewElectric Range• 24 HourWater Supply• next to Tokyo Tower

2) STORE/OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE• 638 Sq. Ft.• nextto Tokyo Tower

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Please call at 234-6846 QI I~~ I I(Lovi's Emporium) from _ IIEAl:ltRlHl ...:.~

9:00 am-9:00 pm Mon-Sun dlr=p5

6.64 points, or 0.52 percent, onMonday.

Rumors that theBank ofJapanwouldcutitsofficialdiscountratein thenextfewdaysspurredcov­eringof oversold positions, trad­ers said

International Trade andIndus­try Minister YoshiroMoo urgedaratecut,butdidnot specify anyamount

In HongKong,the HangSengIndexof bluechipsedged higherin dull trading Tuesday in theopeningsessionoftheLunar NewYear.

The index rose 9.34 points,closing at 5,923.73. The marketwas closed Friday and Monday

New York closing pricesNEWYORK (AP) • NewYorkStockExchange closingpricesTuesday.AMR 64 AelnU 50 Aleoa 711-8 ColgPal 563-8 Imcera 343-4ASA Ltd 315-8 Alean 181-4 Amax 173-4 v jColGs 197-8 I NCO 217-8AblLab s 271·2 AIdSgnl 597-8 AmHes 48 CmwE 243-4 I BM 49

ABrand 361-2 Cornsat 507-8 I nlAav 105 1-4AEIPw 331-2 ConEd 327-8 I nlPap 633-4AmExp 24 ConsNG 451-4 J ohnJn s 431-2AGnCp 581-4 Comlns 371·2 K mart s 24AHome 64 CurtWr 38 5-8 Kellogg 61 7-8AmStrs 433-4 0 eere 47 5·8 KerrMc 441-2ATand T· 525-8 0 eltaAir 511-2 Korea 147-8Amoco 531-4 0 ialCp 441-4 Kroger 177-8Anheus 581-2 Digital 433-4 vjLTV 11-16Armco 75·8 0 owCh 533-8 Lilly 563·8Asarco 261-2 0 ressr 183-8 Lillon s 453-8AshOiI 273-8 0 uPont 461-8 Lockhd 561-8AURich 117 . EKodak 503-8 Matsu 88Avon 563-8 Ealon 783-4 McOerl ~5 1·('BakrHu 201-2 Entergy 341-8 MeOonld 48 1--.BankAm 531-2 Exxon 611-4 MeOnO 631-2BankTr 671-8 FMC 503-4 MeKes 433-4BauschL 54 FedNM 793-4 Mesrx 19BengtB 3-4. FstChie 425-8 Mercks 391-2BethSII 183-8 FInlste 501-2 MerLyn 691-4BJackO 171-8 Flemng 33 MMM 985-8Boeing 351-2 Fluor 411-2 Mobil 631-8BoiseC 237-8 FordM 477-8 M onsan 541-8Borden 271-4 Fuqua 125-8 MorgSI 571-2BrMySq ';)93-4 GTE 353-8 Morgan 60Bmwk 161-8 GnDyn 1131·2 Motorlas 59BurlNlh 45 GenEI 851-8 NLind 51-8CBI 293-8 GnMiII 677-8 Navislr 3CBS 1895-8 GnMotr 381-4 NwVall 13-64CIGNA 613-4 GaPac 591-8 NflkSo 61CPCs 475-8 Gillete 541-4 OcciPe1177-8CSX. 733-8 Gdrieh 487-8 0 lin 42CampSp s 413-8 Goodyr 68 7-8 PacGE 323-4CdnPe g 127-8 Grace 391·8 PacTel 461-8CapCits 484 GtAtPc 243-8 ParCom 463-4Caterp 561-4 GtWFn 187-8 Penney 753-8Ceridian 153-8 Halbin 291-4 PepsiC 41 3-4Chase 295-8 Heinz 411-4 Pfizer 651-8ChmBnk 401-8 HewlPk 731-2 PhelpD s 523-8Chevm 703-4 Hmstke 103-8 PhilMr 731-2Chiquta 163-4 Honda 205-8 PhilPet 257-8Chryslr 40 Honywl s 33 PionrB 191-8Citiccrp 253-4 Houslnt 64 .. Polaroid 285-9Coastal 245-8 I TT Cp 731-2 Primea 53CocaCI s 421-8 IlW 667-8 ProctG s 50~~~~~~~~~iil!mW£mmm~~mmm~~~

HONG KONG (AP) • Asianstock markets closed mixedTuesday, with share prices re­bounding inTokyoonrumors ofapossiblecutinIapan'skeylend­ingrate.

The Taiwan stock exchangeremained closed because of theChinese Newy.ear holidays.. InTokyo, the225-issue NikkeiStock Average gained 205.18points, or 1.26percent, closing at16,492.63.Theaveragehadfallen49.36points,or 0.30percent, onMonday.

The Tokyo Stock Price Indexof all issues listed on the firstsection rose 5.85 points, or 0.47percent, to 1,255.98. It had lost

Asian stock marketsmixed; Taiwan closed

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Tel. 234-3793/0862

Quality Bread ProductsPocket Bread

(Pita)Saipan Loaf

Tuturam Pan de SalSpanish Bread

Submarine Sandwich&French Bread

Other Bread Orders Please Call:

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Shopping Center, Six-Ten Store. PL Store, Christine Minll-Mart,Paylessand other stores.

PROFESSIONAL AMERICANCOUPLE

NO SMALL CHILDRENCALL 322·0848 AFTER 5:00 PM

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CJ>rwides 4~ duisfian. ekaUion. atan afforJab1e. price.fWe rJJlTen!ly have openings available in the. following cksses:

".*',- ./~• 7'.......... K-5 ./~"6.tiQ'~ 1st grade ./~

-i.b ..' ......... 2nd grade ./ ~,<M '- sth grade ~+i.fijiT ......... 6th grade ./~ ..,.* '- ./~

Office wilt be open from 7:30am- 12:06"~.oondUrln~'tiie~}.. Christmas br~ak.Regular h~urs resume on Monday, !~n..Y, " 4th. 1993 from 7:30 am. - 4:00 pm. , . .. ~ '.::

8-MARIANAS VARlETY NEWS AND VIEWS"nIURSDAY-JANUARY 28, 1993

.-.

-

-

DOLLAR INFOREIGN CURENCY

MeN TUE

NEWYORK(Ap)-ForeignExchange,NewYorkprices.Rates for trades of $1 million minimum.

FOREIGN CURRENCYINDOLlARS

MON rusfArgent Peso 1.0100 1.0100 .9901 .9901Australia Doll .6715 .6705 1.4892 1.4914Austria Schill .0900 .0902 11.107 11.082cBelglum Franc .0308 .0307 32.45 32.60Brazil Cruzeir .00006 .00006 16350 16120Britain Pound 1.5363 1.5567 .6509 .6424

30day fwd 1.5321 1.5511 .6527 .644760day fwd 1.5281 1.5459 .6544 .646990day fwd 1.5246 1.5420 .6559 .6485

Canada Dollar .7868 .7822 1.2710 1.278530day fwd .7846 .7798 1.2746 1.282360day fwd .7824 .7778 1.2781 1.285690day fwd .7804 .775B 1.2814 1.2890

YChile Peso .002687 .002692 372.15 371.48China Yuan .1743 .1743 5.7374 5.7374Colombia Peso .001681 .001681 595.00 595.00cCzechosl Koru .0353 .0353 28.29 28.34Denmark Krone .1650 .1644 6.0600 6.0845zEcudr Sucre .000552 .000557 1810.02 1796.01ECU 1.24380 1.23100 .8040 .8123dEgypt Pound .300B .3008 3.3245 3.3245Finland Mark .1892 .1905 5.2B50 5.2500France Franc .1874 '.1878 5.3370 5.3260Germany Mark .6331 .6353 1.5795 1.5740

30day fwd .6303 .6324 1.5866 1.581360day fwd .6275 .6297 1.5936 1.588090day fwd .6250 .6273 1.6000 1.5942

Greece Drachma .004738 .004752 211.05 210.45Hong Kong Doll .1293 .1293 7.7325 7.7330Hungary Forint .0122 .0122 82.20 82.17YIndia Rupee .0344 ..0344 29.070 29.070Indnsla RupIah .000485 .000485 2060.54 2060.03Ireland Punt 1.6803 1.6851 .5951 .5934Israel Shekel .3609 .3688 2.7110 2.7113Italy Lira .000690 .0006891449.50 1451.50Japan Yen .008083· .008110 123.71 123.30

30day fwd .008081 .008108 123.75 123.3460day fwd .008080 .008107 123.77 123.3590day fwd .008080 .008106 123.77 123.36

Jordan Dinar 1.4874 1.4832 .67231 .67422lebanon Pound .000548 .000548 1825.00 1825.00Malaysia Rlngg .3864 .3862 2.5880 2.5890·zMexico N. Pes .32258 .32258 3.1000 3.1000NethrlndsGulld .5639 .5618 1.7735 1.7800N. Zealand Dol .5164 .5152 1.9365 1.9410Norway Krone .1496 .1489 6.6830 6.7165Pakistan Rupee .0388 .0388 25.80 25.80yPeru New Sol .6024 .6061 1.660 1.650zPhllplns Peso .0396 .0395 25.28 25.33Poland Zloty .000066 .00006615153 15176Portugal Escud .007042 .007050 142.00 141.85aRussla Ruble . .001761 .002028 568.00 493.00Saudi Arab Riy .2667 .2667 3.7502 3.7502Singapore Doll .6091 .6075 1.6418 1.6460cSo.Africa Ran .3278 .3276 3.0555 3.0525fSo.Africa Ran .2090 .20904.7847 4.7847So. Korea Won .001259 .001258 794.10 794.60SpaIn Peseta .008959 .008921 111.62 112.10Sweden Krona .1414 .1407 7.0725 7.1065Switzerlnd Fra .6873 .6920 1.4550 1.4450

30day fwd .6859 .6906 1.4579 1.448160day fwd .6847 .6893 1.4606 1.450890day fwd .6833 .6880 1.4634 1.4534

Taiwan NT .0392 .0392 25.49 25.49Thailand Baht .03925 .03918 25.48 25.52Turkey lira .000115 .000115 8684.00 8699.00U.A.E. Dirham .2723 .2723 3.6727 3.6727fUruguay Peso .000279 .000281 3580.01 3564.01zVenzuel Bollv .0123 .0124 81.0500 80.9500Yugoslv NewDln .00133 .00133 750.00 750.00ECU: European Currency Unlt, abasket ofEuropean currencies. The Federal·Reserve Board's index ofthe value ofthe dollar against 10other currenciesweighted on the basis oftrade was 90.78 Tuesday, up0.31 points or0.35percent from Monday's 90.47. Ayear ago the Index was 87.66.a-auction result, Moscow Foreign Currency Exchange, c-commerclal rate, d­free market rate, f-financial rate, y-officlal rate, z-f1oatlng rate.Prices as of3:00 p.m. Eastern Time (1900 GMl) from Telerate Systems andother sources..

York, compared with lateMonday's rates included: 1.5770German marks. up from 1.5675;1.4530 Swiss francs, up from1.4465; 5.3310 French francs, upfrom5.3305; 1,450.00Italian lire,downfrom1,452.50, andL27125Canadian dollars, down from1.2790.

Gold rose in London to a latebidof$330.95 a troyounce from$328.75 late Monday. In Zurich.the metal roseto ~ closing bidof$331.00 from $328.50 late Mon­day: Earlier in Hong Kong, goldclosed at a bid of $329.15, com­pared with·$329.75 late to­day.On New York's Comex, silverbullionforcurrentdelivery settledat $3.689 a troy ounce, up from$3.~79 on Monday.

does sendaveryclearsignal thatwehave to get the growth back,we've got to get the economybackon track."

At the White House, commu­nications director GeorgeStephanopoulos .agreed withReich's assessment thata stimu­lus package was likely but hetoldreporters that it couldbe "alittle higher" than the. figuresmentioned by Reich.

Since the election, Clinton'sadvisers have been split over amodest plan of around d$20 bil­lionandcallsforaboldprogramofaround$60billioninincreasedspending which Clinton's moreliberal advisers have urged wasessential to get the jobless ratedown morequickly.

BothTreasurySecretaryLloydBentsen and Budget DirectorLeon Panetta, worried aboutanadverse impactonfinancial mar­ketsfrom out-of-control budgetdeficits, havearguedforasmallerfigure.

Asked whether the smallerpackage would have much af­fect. Stephanopoulos replied,"Absolutely. If we can getmoney in the pipeline now tobuild our highways, to createjobs, if we can get private sec­tor investment incentives ... Ithink there is a real job cre­ation possibility."

. Spot metal prices'

increases in future years.The debate is taking place

againstabackdropofaneconomythat, while showingimprovementinrecentmonths, isstilltroubled.

JustTuesday, someofthemain­staysofcorporateAmerica-IDM,theBoeingCo.andUnitedTech­nologies Corp. - announced newjob layoffs for 1993 in furtherefforts to deal withweaksales.

That followed the announce­mentMonday bySears,RoebuckandCo., that it would eliminate50,000jobs,closemorethan100stores andshutdown its97-year­old catalogue operation.

Reich saidthatwhile someeco­nomic indicators have moved uprecently, that has not beenmatchedbysignificant improve­ment in the unemployment pic­ture,which remained at 7.3 per­cent in December.

"We can't have a genuine re­covery, arealboomingrecovery,until we get those jobs back,"Reich said in an interview onABC's "Good MorningAmerica."

For this reason, Reichsaid,"Ithink: thereprobablywillastimu­Iuspackage." Hesaiditwaslikelytobeintherange of$15billionto$20billion.

Reichadmitted thatin terms ofthe overall economy such anamount was "very small, but it

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iri.ii'li~';_'I~llil~Mf!li~~!!'l·sumer confidence index and a 5percent jump in December salesof previously owned homes.

InNew York, theBritishpoundsoldfor $1.5380 Tuesday, downfrom $1.5565 late Monday. InLondon, theBritish pound fell to$1.5355 from$1.5589 lateMon­day.

The pound tumbled after theBankofEngland cutitsrate.mak­ingthecurrency lessattractive toforeign investors.

Thedollar sold for123.55Japa­neseyen in New York Tuesday,up from 123.45 late Monday.Overnight in Tokyo, the dollarclosed at 123.90 Japanese yen,down fromMonday's closingbidof 125.05. Later, in London, thedollar wasquoted at 123.63.

Other late dollar rates in New

By Martin Crutslnger

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheClintonadministration declaredonTuesdaythatPresidentClintonwilllikelypropose$15billion to$20billioningovemmentspend­ing and taxbreaksto jump-starttheeconomy thisyear. Theplancomes amidstarknewevidencethat America's corporate giantsarestillsheddingjobsbythethou­sands.

Reichandotheradministrationofficials insisted thatnofinalde­cisions had been made, but hiscomments werethestrongest in­dication yet of the shape of theadministration'sproposedstimu­lusprogram.

The White House said Tues­daythatClinton'seconomicpro­gram, which will link stimulusthis year with a long-term effortto reduce soaring budget defi­cits,will beunveiledbythepresi­dent in a Stateof the Union ad­dress to Congress on Feb. 17.

That gives the administrationjustthreeweeks toreachamyriadofdecisions onsuchquestions as- what public works projectsshouldpushed forward andwhattaxbreaksshouldbeoffered thisyeartoboostgrowth while at thesaine time proposing spendingcutsin popularbenefit programssuch as Social Security and tax

Dollar gains; gold prices rise

Business/Finance=···••••=!_Clinton mulls $20Bspending, tax breaks

TImRSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1993 -MARIA1'.lAS VARIElYNEWS AND VIEWs-II

NEW YORK (AP) - The usdollar rose against most major.currencies Tuesday as interestrates continued 10 keep the for­eigncurrency market fixated.

Gold prices rose. On the NewYorkCommodityExchange.goldbullionforcurrentdeliverysettledat$331.10 a troyounce, up$2.30from Monday. Republic NationalBank said gold added $2.20 anounce to a late bid price of$331.00.

Curtis Perkins,acurrency traderwith Chemical Bank, said themarket was influenced Tuesdayby remarks by central Germanbankofficialswhoindicatedtherewouldn'tbe animmediate easingof German interest rates. Hesaidthemarketwastrading ina rangebefore it endedgenerally higher.''This was the German answer,basically don't holdyour breath,we're going to be working on afew things," Perkins said. ''Thesense of themarket is themarketis looking for thenextratecut."

Perkins notedthattheBank ofEngland dropped its minimumlending rateby a full percentagepoint Tuesday to 6 percent, thelowest rate in nearly 15years.

Themarketprettymuchignoredotherdata released Tuesday thatshowed aslight slump inUScon-

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STELLA WILDER

YOUR BIRTHDAY

B Stella Wilder AQUARIUS (Jan. %O-Feb. 18) .- concern with f.inancial s~bility willy Vou may have to spend more money demand your direct attention today.Born today, you are a serious, hard- than planned on the unexpected today. LmRA (Sept. 23-OCt.U) - .Energy

working individual, and though you Be willing to budget tune and and enthusiasm can prevail todayhave been blessed with a vivid, color- finances. when opposed to boredo~ ~d fear -ful personality you usually let what P~ (Feb. 19-,March %0).- To- but they are only the begnuung. .you ·do speak more loudly than who ward mid-day, you l~ be conf1d~nt of ..SCORPIO (Oct. %3-Nov..%1) - T~you are What interests you in life is the early completion of assigned IS a good day to confront lSS~es whichresults, 'not processes, and your focus tasks. Later on, time may seem short. are not in themselves emotional: butis on what lies at the end of the tunnel ARIES (March ZI-April 19) .- wbich may lead to emotional_ though, coincidentally perhaps, you Don't let circumstances rush you into reactions.usually find that you hav~ a .terrific makingerrors y?U cannot amend. Ac- SAG.I~TARIU~ (N?v. 22-~. ~1)time just getting to the fimsh line, You curacy IS essential today. - Your Interaction with others IS like-are a rather complex, at times mysti- TAURUS (April .20.Ma,Y 20).~ ly to be colored by your ?~ personal

. fying individual. You're after something q~lte specific frustration. Know your limits.You can be quite sympathetic to- today, though rou can't quite put your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -

ward others, particularly when their finger on It Just yet. Continue the A feeling of being unsettled, unsure,situations bear no resemblance to search. unfocused is sure to pass today as youyours - for in that case, you tend to be G~MINl (M.ay 21-June 20) - Yo~ receive news of a renewedfar too absorbed in your own affairs to wornes are likely to fade today, If opportunity.concern yourself with anyone else's. only because you'll have so much elseYou enjoy falling in and out of love, to occupy your mmd. --:-:- _though you desire a long-term rela- CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Yo~ For your peracnal horoscope,tionship more than anything else. want hun or her back - but yo~ don t loveacope, lucky numbera .nd

Alao bom on thia date are: Jack- know how to say so. You mustn t take future forecaat, call Aatro·ToneIIOfI Poliock, painter; Alan Aida, ee- an overly circuitous route. .' (95¢ each minute; Touch-Tonetor, writer, director. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2%) - ,Mi:Stakes phones only). Dial 1-900-740-1010

To see what is in store for you to- made ID the recent past aren t likely to and enter your access code num­morrow, find your birthday and read haunt you today if you'ye bee~ careful ber, which ia SOO.the corresponding paragraph. Let to surround yourself With options. _your birthday star be your daily guide. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept... 22) :-

FRIDAY, JAN. 29 Changing values and an mcreasing Copyrtclll an. UnllOd roo""" S)'Dlllcolo. IDe.

patriot; Colette 0873-1954), nov~l~st; TODAY'S MOON: Between \()\Auguste Pi~card. 0884-1962), phYSICiSt; new moon (Jan. 22) and firstArthur Rubmstem 0887-1982), concert quarter (Jan.30).pianist; Jackson Pollock 0912-1956),painter' Claes Oldenburg 0929-), sculptor, TODAYS BARBis 64' ManAIda <1936-), actor,is57. . BYPHIL PASTORET

, . . If the instructions say "easy 10TODAYS SPO~TS: O~ this day in 1959, assemble," get an engineering degree

Jan. 28, 1993 the former Soviet Umo.n defeated .the beforeyoutry to put it together.

11IM T W T F 5 United States62-37, marking the firsttune 'D1993, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

, . •... ....•.•.•.• an American basketball team had ever In metal wetrust........•.. :......•. ; '.... losta gamein international competition. The traditional 90 percent silver

Today is the 28th . ., .. ... ..' h d t d 'upronickelda 0 1993 and the .. ...... ,.' . TODAYS QUOTE: "Abstract painting IS comage.was P ase. ou an c

y if if . t t It f ts you" - Jackson clad comage was mtroduced when the39th day 0 wm er. abstrac. con ron. Coinage Act of 1965 removed all silverTODAYS HISTORY: Onthisdayin 1908, Pollock . . from the dime and quarter and reducedJ.w. Howe becamethe firstwoman to be TODAY'S WEATHER: On this da~ in thesilver content of the.half?ollar t~ 40elected to the American Academy of Arts 1887 snowflakes that fell near Fort Keogh, percent. In 1970, legislative actionand Letters. MO~t., measured 15inches across by 8 removed the.remai~ing silve~ from.the

inchesth1ck. halfdollar. Changes In the design,weightTODAYS BIRTHDAYS: H~nry Morton, SOURCE: THE WEATHER CHANNEL® ., and size of the standard silver dollarStanley (1841-1904), journahst-explorer, 1993 Weather Guide Calendar; Accord Publishing, were approvedbyCongressin 1978.Jose Marti (1853-1895), Cuban poet ua,

lO_MARIANASVARIETYNEWSANDVIEWS-TIIURSDAY-JANUARY28,1993

GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

!W~RLDALMANACDATEBOOK

u..~ VARIETY NEWS ANDVIEWS-THURSOAY-IANUARY 28,1993

23-year-old Steven, who wasplaying in only the fourthquarterfinal of his career and inhisfirstGrandSlamevent. Stevennever has beaten a top 10 playerand Samprasgavehim no chanceto improve on that record.

"He had too manyweaponsforme today," saidSteven.

The former US Open cham­pion,playinginhisfourthsucces­sive Grand Slam quarter andlooked cool, cruised through thefirst two sets. He faltered brieflywhen Stevenbrokefor a 2-0 leadin the third, but quickly recov­ered.

Elegant and economical,Sampras came up with thunder­ous serves whenever Steven puthim under pressure. The Ameri­can is seekinghis second GrandSlam title and his 15th overall.

"Wheneverhehad a chancehecame up with an ace or a passingshot," Steven said. Samprasserved a totalof 14 aces and wonin one hour 57 minutes.

EASTJ!UTHERFORD, NJe .

CAP) -ChuckDalyputanotherexclamation point on an NBAcoaching career that includestwo championships when hewon his SOOth game as NewJersey beat th-e"LosAngelesLakers106-91 Tuesdaynight

Daly,who-guided the UnitedStates'to a gold medal in theJW20Iyrnpks~B&~lon~is

the 15thcoachto reach thepla­teau.

K.C.Joneswas thelast to doit, reachingthemark two yearsagowith Seattle.

"I don't get involved in that100 much," Daly, 62, said. "Idon't getexcited, but it's anicemilestone. It shows you.havebeen able to surviveand thereare a lot of good players whohavehelpedyouget there."

No. 500 was no sweat afterthe Nets went on a 16-6 third­quarterspurt, takinga66-55leadona 22-footjurnper by DerrickColeman with 2:38 Idt. TheLakers,whowereoutrebounded65-44,gotnocloserthan9points .therestof theway.

Kenny Anderson, insertedinto the starting lineup whenJ?alY took over the Nets this

D$IymarltS··S.'game with victory

By Tom-canavan year, led New Jersey With 28points, 20 in thesecondhalf.

''It'simpressivetobecoachedby a man who has won twoNBA championships and anOlympictitle,"saidAnderson,whohit 11ofl4shotsfroIQ.thefield. "Hopefully we can Winanother NBA championship ortwoherebeforeheretires."

Coleman added 23 and 17rebounds, while JamesWorthytoppedtheLakers with22.

"Youliketoseepeoplereachcertain goals in their lives andthiswasoneforhim," Colemansaid."We wanted itforhimandwentout andplayed hardto getit."

The victory was the 24th ofthe ye.;rr for NewJerseyand it.gave Daly a 500-320 recordin

. 11 seasons, lhe previous ninewiththePistons. Hehasnothadafullseasoninwhichhedidnot .win at least46 games.

Hisbestseasooswerein1988­89 and 1989-90 when the Pis­tonswon63 and59 gamesandconsecutive NBA titles.

"When you lookat the guyswith500winsalotofthemhaveasmanylosses,"Daly~aid; "Mypercentage ispretty good,ButIam happy it's over with. Thefocus shouldbe on, the team...

the United States will play No.7PetrKordaof theCzechRepublicwhile two-time championStefanEdbergfacesChristianBergstromin an all-Swedish match.

Stichhad twofive-set matchesearly in the tournament, but hasgatheredmomentum each round.

Forget, aiming for his firstGrand Slam semifmal in 37 at­tempts,nevermanagedtoputhimunder pressure in a match thatlasted only twohours.

"I played much better tennistoday. I'm getting better matchby match,"Stichsaid. "I concen­tratedwell,movedwellandservedwell. I kept him under pressure,"

Forget expressed disappoint­ment.

"Ididn't playaswellasI could,"he said."I hadchances,but everytimehe acedme,or I couldn't getthe service back. When you'renot playingyour best, especiallyagainst guys like Michael, youare going to go down."Sampras ended the dream run of

Stich, Sampras wineasy slots in semisByWinsor Dobbin

MELBOURNE, Australia(AP)';, MichaelStichandPeteSamprasmoved effortlessly into top gearWednesday, scoring straight-setvictoriestoadvance tothesemifi­nals of theAustralianOpen.

Sampras, the No.3 seed fromthe United "States, crushedunseeded New Zealander BrettSteven 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. Stich, theformer Wimbledon championseeded 14,easedpast No.11GuyForget of France 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.Stichcompletely out-servedFor­get, holdingserve throughout thematch and breaking him once ineach set. The German ended thematch with a typicallyunreturnable serve.

Stichhammered12acesand30otherservesthatForgetcouldnotreturn. Bothmatcheswereinter­ruptedfor around45minutesdur­ing the thirdset. In quarterfmalsscheduled later Wednesday, de­fendingchampionJimCourierof

Sid Peterreminder

KSAIbeginsSuper Bowlbroadcast

SPORTS fans should check theirbatteries andmake suretheirradiosareworlcingMondaymomingatnineo'clock. That's when KSAI willbeginitslivecovemgeofSuperBowl27 from Pasadena, California.

The Buffalo Billshope the thirdtime is the charm as they face theDallas Cowboys after two straightSuper Bowl defeats. TheCowboyshave risen from the NFLcellaronthestrength of Emmit Smith'slegsandTroy Aikman's arm.

Listen to thebiggest gameof theyearon theCNMI'schampionshipradio station KSAI-AM. KSAI'slive Super Bowl coverage is madepossible by Microl Corp., the Ath­letes FootandC-MarL KSAIcanbefound at 936on theAM dial.

LAST reminder to all participants forthe second annual Sid K. Peter Memo­rial GolfTournament. The tournamentis scheduled for Jan. 30 and 31. Entryfee of $120 includes green fees andbanquet. All participants and indi­viduals interested should report toMarianas Country Club by 6 a.m. forregistration, scorecards and tee assign­ments. Failure to meet your tee timewill result in automatic disqualifica­tion. It's allopen to umament so pleasecorne out and enjoy yourself;

For more information, call PlasTagabuel at 322-3822 or Sid Taisakanat 234-2338. .

6. Qc2Be77.e3Nbd78.Bd3Nh59. Bxe7 Qxe710. Nge2Nb611. 0-0-0 g612. Kbl Ng713.NB3 Bd7_14. ReI 0-0-015. Na4Nxa416. Qxa4 KbS17. Re3 b618. Ra3Be819. Qc2Rc820. RelBd721. Qd2h522. Rb3Ne623. Rbc3h424.Ne2Qd625.113 RhdS26.Ng1 g527.Nf3 f628. R3c2Ng729. Kal BfS30.Ne1 Kb731. Rc3Bxd332. Nxd3 NfS33. Qc2Ne734. Qa4KaS35. a3 Qd736. Nb4Kb737. Rb3 c538. Qxd7+ Rxd739. d~c5 d440. cx:d4Rxd441.Nd3NdS42. Kbl Re843. cxb6 axb644. a4Ka745. as bxaS46. Rc5 Nb447. RxaS+ Kb648. Nxb4 Rxb449. Raa3 Rc1+50, Kc2 Rc'2-51. Kd Kb552. Rxb4+ Kxb453. Rf3 Re1+54. Kd2Rg155. Ke2Kc456. Rxf6 Rxg257. Kfl Rh258. Rf3 Rh1+59. Kg2Rb160. RfS Rxb2Timman sealed 61st move after 5

hours 4S minutes of play.Final position:White (4pieces): Kg2.RfS, pawnsf2,

113.Black (4 pieces): Kc4. Rb2. pawns

g5,h4.

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SPORTS~,

Short, Timmanadjourns 11th

SAN LORENZO DE ELESCORIAL,Spain(AP)-The11thgame of the chess candidates finalwasadjomnedafter60moves Tues­day.

Thegamewascalledafter5hours,45minuteswithNigelShort,aBriton,andJanTimman of theNetherlandseven in pieces. Timman, playingwhite, sealed his 61stmove andthegame will be completed Wednes­day.

Short, leading 6points to4,needsonly three draws to~ up thevictorybyreaching75 points, Eachvictoryisworthonepoint,anddrawsare a half-point The winner willchallenge Garry Kasparov for theworld championship.

Timman hasagoodchancetowinthe rook endgame since he willquickly win a pawn. Timman optedfor thesecondtime in theseries fortheexchangevariationoftheQueen'sgambit The first 17 moves weresimilartoagameplayedbyKasparov(white) and S'fedish grandmasterUlfAndersson m 1988.

Georgian grandmaster ElzibarUbilava said Short's position was"veryhard todefend."

In the 12th game on Thursday,Shortwill playwith theadvantageofthewhite pieces.

The winner of the match wins$124,000 andtheright tochallengeKasparov for the world chess titlenextsurnmer.Thelosergets $76,000.SAN LORENZO DEELESCORIAL, Spain (AP) - Movesfrom the 11th round of the candi­dates final Tuesday inwhich Britishgrandmaster Nigel Short andDutchgrandmasterJanTimman adjournedafter 60 moves.

Thematch willbe completed be­ginning Wednesday at3 p.m, (1400GMI'). Timman (White) - Short(Block) (Queen's gambit, exchange ­variation)

1.d4d52.c4e63.Nc3 Nf64. cxdS exdf5.Bg5 c6

:'.

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