\'hRSÌ7 Y OF HAWAII LIBRAR*

ananas VarietyiVoi: 2 2 No. 6 5

. £■1993 M a ria n a s V a rie ty

Micronesia’s Leading Newspaper Since 1 9 7 2

M onday ■ June 1 4 , 1 9 9 3 Saipan, M P 9 5 9 5 0 S e rv in g C N M I fo r 2 0 Years

Group wants vote on tax lawABOUT 50 small businessmen launched a petition drive Friday to require that tax increases and reduction of rebates be approved directly by the people.

The businessmen, who formed themselves into a “taxpayers’ committee,” enlisted the help of lawyer Robert O’Connor in pre­paring the petition.

In an interview Friday, O’Connor said the group repre­sents businessmen who are not members of big organizations and therefore lack protection or rep­resentation on issues like the pro­posed tax reforms.

Concerns of hotels with respect to the proposed increase in occu­

pancy tax are amplified by the Hotel Association of the North­ern Mariana Islands, while the proposed raise in the user fee is being addressed by the Garment Industry Association.

Owners of local insurance com­panies, real estate firms and other small businesses do not have the same protection, O’Connor said.

They know that the government has a voracious appetite for money, and that government be­comes an adversary to the people whenit comes to taxes, O’Connor said.

The petition proposes a general law which will achieve two things, as follows:

ANTHONY J. Taitano draws applause and laughter as he leads Carolinian dance during 12th Annual Flame Tree Festival at Civic Center Park Saturday. More photos on page 2.

• It will repeal any tax law en­acted after M ay 1| 1993; and

• It will require that any future tax law be approved by 51 percent of the voters in the Common­wealth.

The group must gather at least 2,076 signatures or 20 percent of the 10,380 registered voters as of May, to be able to include the petition in the ballot for the Nov. 6 elections.

The petition drive was the lat­est in the mounting opposition to the tax reforms prepared by the Department of Finance to gener­ate $40 million additional rev­enues a year.

Finance Director Eloy S. Inos

earlier said the $40 million target under the tax reform measure, which was introduced by Speaker Thomas P. Villagomez as House Bill 8-248, took into consider­ation a possible halt in the flow of federal funds for capital improve­ment projects.

The Natural Resources Com­mittee of the US House of Repre­sentatives has recommended strin­gent conditions on the proposed multi-year federal financial as­sistance to the Northern Marianas.

Inos said the rates of increases in taxes or decreases in rebates provided in HB 8-248 could be adjusted if the Legislature decided that these were too high.

The concept of tax reform, which is to make the local taxsystem mòre progressive and more productive, must remain, he said.

Witnesses in a public hearing conducted by a special commit­tee chaired by Rep. Pete Reyes last week said the government should reduce spending before thinking of higher taxes.

Duty Free Shoppers, on the other hand, proposed a 10 percent surcharge on all taxes as a simpler and less burdensome alternative to tax reform. Its proposal is pro­jected to generate up to $14 mil­lion additional revenue yearly, DFS said. (NL)

‘A g r ic u ltu r a l m ir a c le w a itin g to h a p p e n ’ACTING Governor Benjamin T. Manglona calledfor a “green revo­lution” Saturday to make the Northern Marianas the major food producer in this part of the Pa­cific.

“We are an agricultural miracle waiting to happen,” he said in a speech during the opening of the 12th Annual Flame Tree Arts Fes­tival and the 1993 Agricultural Fair at the Civic Center park. “I encourage our people to help make this miracle come true. Join the green revolution.”

“In time, we may even be able to return to exporting our produce to Japan and our neighboring is­lands in the Pacific,” Manglona

said. “Indeed," our islands were once the bread basket of Guam, and I believe we can do it again.”

“The point is, we have the re­sources to grow most of our own fish, poultry and meat, all of our staple vegetables, and much of our fruit,” he said. “All it takes is some initiative and hard work. I am sure the banks and CD A (Com­monwealth Development Author­ity) can finance it. The rewards will follow soon after.”

He said needs a new way of thinking that “sees in undevel­oped land not potential parking lots and office buildings but land that can be used to grow cabbage, onions, taro andpumpkins, or land

that can be planted with mangoes, bananas, coconut and papaya.”

Unlike other industries Whose production facilities can be an eyesore, Manglona said “there is nothing unattractive about a field or crops or orchard ready to har­vest.”

Thus, it will even boost tour­ism. He said in many places the quality and variety of local pro­duce is a major tourist attraction, such as apples in Washington, citrus in Florida, figs in the Middle East or kiwifruit in Australia and New Zealand.

“Considering how important tourism is to our Commonwealth,

continued on page 3

2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VJEWS-MONDAY- JUNE 14,1993

A g ri f a i r , F la m e T r e e F e s t i v a l o p e n

YOUTHS with colorful mwarmwar enjoys shade in one of the booths for paintings.

MONDAY, JUNE 14,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3

REPRESENTATIVE Ana S. Teregeyo presents copy of House resolution to Santiago Aquino, retired employee of Commonwealth C~· ’"dl for Arts and Culture, as acting Governor Benjamin T. Manglona looks on.

Aldan opposes reb ate reduction

Car dealers hit tax reform s

GOVERNMENT should increase revenue collection by raising fees for public services such as utili­ties, medical care and education, Retirement Fund Administrator Tomas B. Aldan said last w ee t

In a letter to Representative Pete P. Reyes on June 7, Aldan also opposed the reduction of tax re­bates as a revenue-generating measure.

He said additional revenues to be realized from lower rebates would only benefit alien workers who comprise more than 51 per-i cent of the Commonwealth popu­lation.

Aldan said that since most alien workers are paid the minimum wage or less, they also do not pay substantial amounts of taxes.

“The additional revenues are for roads, water, health, school and other services,” he said. “Of the total population of the Com­monwealth, more than 51 percent are aliens. Therefore, isn’t it safe to conclude that the majority of the benefit will be for aliens?”

“Given this scenario, why should I pay more to subsidize their needs? To be fair, the rev­enue scheme should be geared to the users,” he said.

He said Commonwealth Health Center and Commonwealth Utili­ties Corp. should be allowed to charge their actual cost of opera­tion and the Public School Sys­tem should charge higher out-of- state tuition to cover their ser­vices. '· -

“Let’s not unnecessarily bur­den our people for having uncon­trolled growth and uncontrolled influx of aliens,” Aldan said.l’The correct approach is not by reduc­ing the rebate amount but to ef­fectively target the revenues needed through the users of the services. In this way the user is paying for whatever he con­sumes.”

Reyes chairs the special com­mittee on tax reform which is studying the tax increases and re­bate reduction proposed under House Bill 8-248. (RHA)

A g r i c u l t u r a l . . - Qg ,n ln iiea iro n ip a ° e1

it makes sense to explore how improved agricultural production can benefit our people and our tourist industry,” Manglona said.

Manglona said green revolu­tion could start even in the home.“It doesn’t matter if it is grown in the backyard or in a flower pot,” he said. “It is just a simple gesture - a small investment of time that may convince our people to redis­cover profitability and joy to be found in a home garden.”

Plants are not the only way to

revitalize the CNMI agricultural sector. “I am sure there is some profit for those who would raise a few more chickens, ducks, pigs, goats and cattle,” Manglona said.

He also suggested investments in fish faims. “There are those who raise talapia in little pools behind their house for their own use,” Manglona said.

“Considering the price of fresh fish, why not grow them com­mercially? Fish farming can be profitable.” (NL)

THE PROPOSED tax reform will reduce vehicle sales and car result in less revenues for the govern­ment, car dealers said last week.

“The proposal is anti-business, so it will preemptexpansions plans as well as investment opportuni­ties, so this may result in a reduc­tion in total revenues,” said John Schwarz, president and general manager of Microl Corporation, dealer of Toyota.

Richard M. Davison, vice presi­dent and general manager of Mid­way Motors, said the tax measure would create further difficulties for the business community and would result to further business failures.

Schwarz and Davison were among those who wrote Repre­sentative Pete P. Reyes to oppose House Bill 8-248.

HB 8-248 proposes to increase excise taxes, hotel room occu­pancy taxes, liquid fuel taxes, li­quor and tobacco taxes, sales taxes on luxury merchandise, wage and salary taxes, while also proposing a reduction in the rate of taxes being rebated to taxpayers.

It also proposes an earnings tax on income not classified as wage and salary tax or business gross revenue taxes.

According to Davison, automo­tive dealers in the CNMI have

seen their market reduced by over 50 percent over the last several months, an indication that busi­ness is not as good as it used to be.

He said further increases in taxes will aggravate the situation.

“You can imagine the result this has on our business. Our friends in other firms have related similar situations in hotels, mar­kets, real estate, gas stations, tour­ism and even medical care. It ap­pears that the only business doing really well at this time are water supply related,” Davison said.

Industry records show 120 cars are being sold per month (used and brand new), down from last year’s 350 cars per month.

There have lately been two deal­ers who have “gone under,” namely Pacific Island Motors (dealers of Isuzu), andAutomotion (Suzuki andMitsubishi).

Dealers said tax revenues would decline because of dwindling sales that may be expected due to the tax increases.

This decrease will be due to lower in automobile inventories, low profits on account of lost sales, and a substantial loss of would-be vehicle registration fees, car sales commissions, driver license fees, not to mention reduced bank and dealership financing fees. (RHA)

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^MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- JUNE 14,1993

£ O B § A J * E

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Call Ken Govendo at 234-6057.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGThe Mariana Islands Housing Authority, which administers the Commu­nity Development Block Grant (CDBG) program on behalf of the Government of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, will be conducting public hearings to obtain the views of citizens on the proposed amendment to CDBG Program No. B-92-ST-69-0001, ap­proved by the U.S. Department of Housing Development on February22,1993.

The proposed program amendment concerns the use of surplus grant funds forthe construction of a water tank to improve the water supply for the residents of the 30-unit Section 8 housing subdivision at Liyo, Rota Island.The public hearings are scheduled to be held as follows:

1. OnTinian, June 15,1993, at 7:00 p.m., at the Tinian High School Cafeteria.

2. On Roia, June 16, 1993, at 7:00 p.m., at the Rota Public Library.

3. On Saipan, June 17 ,1993,at7:00p.m., at theMIHA Central Office in Gar apan.

Inquiries pertaining to the proposed program amendment may be directed to the Executive Director, Mariana Islands Housing Authority, P.O. Box 514, Saipan, MP, 96950; or by calling telephone number 234-6866,234- 9447, or 234-7670.

/s/JUAN M. SABLAN Executive Director

6/4, 7, 8, 9 (4947)

B e c a u s e w e a l l c a r e

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V A C C I N A T E D ! !

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[ | 2 Months Old - Vaccinations(DTP, Polio, Hib, Hepatitis B)

□ 4 Months Old - Vaccinations(DTP, Polio, Hib)

□ 6 Months Old - Vaccinations(DTP, Hib, Hepatitis B)

□ 12 Months Old - Vaccinations(DTP, Polio, Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Hib)

□ 5 Years Old - Vaccinations(DTP, Polio, Measles, Mumps, Rubella)

□ 15 Years Old - Vaccinations(Telanus, Diphtheria)

For more information,contact:• THE PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT• WOMEN & CHILDREN CLINIC (234-8943)• YOUR DOCTOR

CN.W.I. DEPARTMENT OP

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SERVICES

HEALTHY PEOPLE

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C U C s h u ts d o w n 5 w e lls : o th e r s w a tc h e d

EMPTY tank near Saipan International Airport waits for rain.COMMONWEALTH Utilities Corp. (CUC) has shut down five out of 107 wells in Saipan since March because of increasing sa­linity, water division manager Robert Sablan said Friday.

The closed wells consist of three in Koblerville and one each in As Matuis and Dandan, Sablan said in an interview.

At the same time, Sablan said water production went down from7.5 million gallons a day to six million gallons at present, a 20 percent decline.

Based on an average daily con­

sumption of 125 gallons per per­son and a 40,000 population in Saipan, production is still above demand of five million gallons.

However, many places on the island have been experiencing long water hours. In some parts of Dandan, for example, water usu­ally trickles for a few hours early in the morning. For the rest of the day only air comes out of the household faucet.

Sablan said tests are conducted occasionally in the closed wells to determine whether salt in the water has gone down to normal

levels. When it does, CUC will start pumping from these wells again, he said.

He said the other wells were •also being monitored closely be­cause of the continued lack of rain.

John Hoffmann, hydrologist for the US Geological Survey, said last week that Saipan had received only 45 percent of its normal rain­fall.

HesaidSaipannormallyreceives 17.1 inches of rain by June each year. This June,Saipan has received only eight inches, he said. (NL)

M a r i a n a s P u b l i c L a n d C o r p o r a t i o n

P U B L I C N O T I C EPursuant to the provisions of 2 CMC 4141 et sec, the PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZA­TION ACTOF 1987, noticeishereby given of Marianas Public Land Corpora tion’sintention toenterinto an exchange agreement involving the parcels of land described below. This proposed exchanged is being re-noticed as the previous notice contained an erroneous description of the public land to be transferred. Concerned persons may request a hearingon any proposed exchanged by contacting MPLC. If so re­quested, hearings on the transac­tions listed below will be scheduled on Wednesday June 16, 1993 at 9:00 a.m. in theConference Room of MPLC.

PUBLIC PURPOSE Acquisition

Roadways

PRIVATE LAND- Saipan LoVTract No. H314A-1-R/W containing an area of 184 square meters.

PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract No. 043 L 13 Containing an area of 825 square meters.

Sigon gi probension siha gi 2 CMC 4141 et sec i PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE ACT O F 1987, sino i tulaikan tano para proposi ton praibet na akton 1987, nutisia manana i ginen este put i inten- sion-na i Marianas Public Land Corporation humalom gi kontratan atulaikan tano ni ha afefekta i pedason tano siha ni manmadeskribi gi sampapa. Man interesante siha na petsona sina m anm am aisen inekungok put maseha manu/hafana priniponi put tulaikan tano. Yanggen guaha inekungokmarikuesta.i inekungok siempre para i sigiente siha na transaksion u fan makondukta gi Mietkoles, Juneo 16, 1993, gi oran alas 9:00 gi eggan gi halom i kuatton konfirensian i MPLC.

PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU - 1’Ma Chulé I’ Chalan Para I Pupbliko.

TANO PRAIBET - Sitio Numiru H- 314A-1-R/W giya Saipan yah ha konsisiste 184 metro kuadrao na area.

TANO PUPBLIKU - Sitio Numiru 043 L 13 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 825 metro kuadrao na area.

Reel ayleewal me bwangil 2 CMC 4141 et sec, PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EX­CHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, nge Marianas Public Land Corporation e arongaar towlap, igha e mangiiy ebwelliiwelo faluwiye e toolong faluw kka faal. Lliiwel kkal nge re bwal aronga sefaliiy giha arongorong we e toowow, nge ese wel aitiitil falawal aramasyeebwelliiwel. Aramasyeetipali ngeemmwel ebwe tingor ebwe yoor hearing reel inaam wo lliiwelil faluw fa. Ngare eyoor tingor bwe ebwe yoor hearing, nge rebwe ayoora reel tali faluw kka faal, nge rebwe tooto wool Meitkoles, Juneo di a 16,1993, otol ye 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC Conference Room.

AMMWELEER TOWLAP - Roadway Acquisition

FALUWAL ARAM AS - Saipan Lot/Tract No. H-314A-1-R/W

Llapal nge 184 square meters iwe e amatafa.

FALAWEER TOWLAP - Saipan Lot/Tract numurol 043 L 13 outol bwuley yeel nge 825 square meters.

MONDAY, JUNE Í4 ,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-5

Fish and Wildlife helps transplant coral species

By Melissa Upton

THE DIVISION of FishandWild­life recently coordinated their conservation efforts with the Coastal Resource Management Office and Samsung to transplant various species of coral from the area between Baker Dock and Charlie Dock to Managaha Is­land.

During this time it was noted by DFW officials that there exists an abundant and diverse coral reef community. This area will soon be filled in an attempt to increase land area for the port develop­ment project and the Common­wealth will lose all of the remain­ing coral as it becomes buried under the dredge material.

To maximize use of our natural resources in the Commonwealth, the Department of Natural Re­sources is allowing for a “spe­cial” collection or taking of the coral between Baker Dock and Charlie Dock. The intention of this special collection is to allow for the local use of a resource which will otherwise be lost. The Department would like to have the coral taken for educational purposes in our local schools, for aquariums and displays, and for other purposes. The coral from this area will not be allowed to be taken for export.

Offici als for the Division of Fish

and Wildlife are coordinating with the Commonwealth Port Author­ity and Samsung so that any inter­ested person or group of persons can safely collect corals for the above purposes.

However, coral collectors must assume responsibility for risk in­volved in the activity. Samsung will not be held liable for an in­jury resulting from any coral col­lecting activity in the area.

Dredging for the port develop­ment project is scheduled to be- ginonJune 18. The time period in which people can take corals from the area between Baker Dock and Charlie Dock is scheduled for June 15 and 16. Staff from the Divi­sion of Fish and Wildlife will closely monitor all activities in the area andrecord what was taken and by whom.

The water in the area where the corals are located is shallow and scuba equipment is not neces­sary. This event is open to the general public but people must first contact either Susan Snow or Melissa Upton at the Division of Fish and Wildlife 322-9834/ 9830 to register for this special collection.

DFW would like to remind people that it is still illegal to take coral from the waters of the Com­monwealth and that this is a one­time event which will be closely monitored.

M a r i a n a s P u b l i c L a n d C o r p o r a t i o n

P U B L I C N O T I C E

Pursuant to the provisions of 2 CMC 4141 et sec, the PUBLIC PURPOSE LANDEXCHANGEAUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, notice is hereby given of Marianas Public Land Corporation’s in­tention to enter into an exchange agree­ment involving the parcels of land de­scribed below. Concerned persons may request a hearing on any proposed ex­changed by contacting MPLC by or on June 14,1993. If so requested, hearings on the transactions listed below will be scheduled on June 16,1993 a t 9:00 a.m. in the Conference Room of MPLC.

PUBLIC PURPOSE - Roadways Acqui­sition

PRIVATE LAND - That portion of Lot 1816 marked “A ' containing an area of9,362 square meters shown as being en­croached upon by E. A. 349 on Asia Map­ping Sketch No. 14 as stated in CIVIL ACTION NO. 88-630, a DECREE FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION.

PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract No. 029 L 52 Containing an area of 9,362 square meters

- Saipan Lot/Tract No. 0051467 contain­ing an area of 1,131 square meters.

Sigon gi prehensión siha gi 2 CMC 4141 et вес i PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EX- CHANGE ACT O F1987, sino i tulaikan taño para propositan pupbliku na akton 1987, nutisia manana i groen este put i intension-na i Marianas Public Land Corporation humalom gi kontratan atulaikan taño ni ha afefekta i pedason taño BÍhani manmadeskribi gi aampapa. Man interesante siha na petsona sina manmamaisen inekungok put maseba manu/hafa na priniponi put tulaikan taño. A’agangi MPLC antes patosino gi Ju n e 14, 1993. Yanggen guaha inekungok marikuesta, i inekungok siem pre para i sigiente s ih a na transaksion u fan makondukta gi June 16, 1993, gi oran alas 9:00 gi eggan gi halom i kuatton konfirensian i MPLC.

PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU - Г Ma Chulé I’ Chalan Para Г Pupbliku

TAÑO PRAIBET - Ayu na patten i sitio 1816 ni mamatka “A’, ni ha konsisiste i arean 9, 362 metro kuadru ni mana a annok na hinahatme halom ni i E A. 349 gi Asai Mapping Sketch No. 14 ni mamensiona gi halom i Civil Action No. 88-630, i Aturisasion para Uttimu na Distribusion (Decree for Final Distribu- tion).

TAÑO PUPBLIKU - Sitio Numiru 037 L 21 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 2,900 metro kuadru.

-SitioNumiru 0051467 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 1,131 metro kuadrao na area.

Reelayleewal mebwangil 2 CMC 4141 et sec, PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, nge Marianas Public Land Corporation e arongaar towlap, igha e mangiiy ebwe Uiiwelo faluwiye e toolong faluw kka faal. Aramasye e tipali nge emmwel ebwe tingorebwe yoor hearing reel inaamwo lliiwelil faluw fa. Aramas ye e tipali nge emmwel yere tipali reel kka psal faluw, nge rebwe aghuleey ngali MPLC wool me ngare mmwal Juen 14/ 1993. Ngare eyoor tingor bwe yoor hearing, nge rebwe ayoora reel tali faluw kka faal, nge rebwe tooto wool June 16, 1993, otol ye 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC Conference Room.

AMMWELEER TOWLAP - Readway Acquisition

FALAWAL ARAMAS - Peighi faluw we 1816 iwe e ghikki “A’ llapal nge9,362 square meters fwe e bwa bwe E. A. 349 nge e bwalo bwe e toolongllol sange Asia Mapping Sketch Numuro 14 iwe e ammatafa woow llol CIVIL ACTION NO. 88-630, reel AUeghul ammwelul met.

FALAWEER TOWLAP - Saipan Lot/ Tract No. 029 L 52

outol bwuley yeel nge 9,362 square meters.

- Saipan Lot/Tract N um urol 005 I 467 outol bwuley yeel nge,1,131 Bquare meters.

ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS

Alcoholic A nonym ous, a s u p p o rt group fo r th o s e w ith drinking [or drugging] p ro b le m s m eets every M onday, W ed n es d ay , and S a tu rd a y a t 7 : 0 0 p .m ., and Fridays a t 7 : 3 0 p .m . a t th e K ris to R ai C h urch in G arapan.For m o re in fo rm atio n , call th e HO TLINE a t 2 3 4 - 5 1 0 0 o r W o lf M . a t 2 3 4 - 6 6 1 5 (an d leave m essag e].

lif t!

The Refalewasch Golfers AssociationAnnounces

THE FIRST ANNUAL GOVERNOR'S 1993 GOLF TOURNAMENT

S a tu r d a y , J u ly 3 , 1 9 9 3 C o r a l O c e a n P o in t C o u n t r y C lu b

CUP

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT SENIOR CITIZENS FLIGHT

A-FLIGHT B-FLIGHT C-FLIGHT

LADIES FLIGHT

WÛIff\WAV.жWú

Ш

NEAREST PIN MOST BIRDIES

LONGEST DRIVE HOLE IN ONE SHOT

OVER 20 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED INCLUDING

AIR ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO TAIPEI,

HONGKONG AND MANILA AND MANY

MANY MORE .

ш ш ш ш ш к т ш ш т ш ш ж

Tony Satur, President

"I wish to invite all our friends from the Korean Golfers Association, the Japanese Golfers Association, the Amigos Golfers

Association, the SGA Members, every golfers in our Commonwealth and visitors alike, to join me participate in this exciting opportunity

to support our young Little Leaguers, the Handicapable and ourSenior Citizens." LORENZO I. DE LEON GUERRERO, Governor

6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- JUNE 14,1993

‘Jcint (Ztuiio&tMWf Úimxwf.

S o le d a d D L G . C a m a c h o

J u a n C . C a m a c h o

We, the family would like to invite our relatives and friends

to jo in us in prayers of our loved ones.Rosary is being said at Mr/Mrs. Leonardo DLG. Camacho Residence in Gualo Rai and Final Rosary will be said on Friday, June 18,1993 at 12 noon. Mass of Intentions is at 5:00 P.M. at Kristo Rai Church. Dinner will follow at the

residence of Mr/Mrs. Leonardo DLG. Camacho.

Please jo in us. Si Yuus Maase.

T h e F a m ily________ 6/11(115»)

To

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Renegade soldiers shoot poll winnersBy Sheila McNulty

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia(AP) - Renegade government sol­diers have shot opposition party members and burned down their offices in an “autonomous zone” declared by a government offi­cial, party members said Sunday.

Over 1,000 members of the FUNCINPEC party, which de­feated the government party in last month’s UN-sponsored elec­tion, had fled to Phnom Penh by Sunday from seven eastern prov­inces that were declared autono­mous Saturday.

“Our FUNCINPEC workers and supporters had to run away for their lives or they would be shot,” said Ken Savut, who fled Prey Veng province. “The shoot­ing is real.”

He was among two dozen FUNCINPEC members who de­scribed in interviews in the capi­tal Sunday how soldiers marched through the streets in several of the provinces, shooting several FUNCINPEC members and beat­ing others. A wayward son of Prince Norodom Sihanouk de­clared autonomy for the prov­inces, which represent about 40 percent of the country’s territory. He barred FUNCINPEC mem­bers and UN peacekeepers from the region.

The son, Prince Norodom Chakrapong, is a senior official of the Vietnamese-installed gov­ernment,

Chakrapong claimed the poll­ing was fraught with irregulari­ties and refused to honor the re­sults, which have been recognized by the United Nations.

The government party also has contested the election results but

Prime Minister Hun Sen has re­jected the autonomous zone and appealed for peace, according to his spokesman.

On Saturday Chakrapong de­clared himself leader of the so- called “King Father Autonomous Zone.” The zone, which borders Vietnam and Laos, is named for Sihanouk, a former ruler who now works as national reconciliation leader.

Sihanouk, however, favors an­other son, FUNCINPEC leader Prince Norodom Ranariddh, and has called for a united Cambodia under his democratically elected leadership.

“We have to use political pres­sure,” said Ung Huot, FUNCINPEC’s election manager in Phnom Penh. “That’s all we can fight back with democrati­cally and politically. We don’t want to have war.”

FUNCINPEC official Mon Bun Hong fled Kompong Cham prov­ince, leaving behind his wife and three children.

“I cannot care about my fam­ily,” he said. “I had to escape to survive in order to continue to serve Cambodia. If we stayed, we would be destroyed - shot up and killed.”

Another party member, Kong San, said he fled Kompong Cham province after the renegade sol­diers marched through the pro­vincial capital shouting that they would kill all FUNCINPEC sup­porters.

Kong said that on the road to the ferry out of the province, he was stopped every five to 10 meters (yards) by small bands of armed soldiers looking for FUNCINPEC members. He did

continued on page 8

Rafsanjani wins 2nd term in Iran

By Anwar Faruqi

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - President Hashemi Rafsanjani was declared- the victor Sunday over three little- known challengers seeking to unseat him.

Friday’s election gave Rafsanjani a second four-year teim, despite widespread dissat­isfaction with his failure to rally an economy still battered from the 1980-88 war with Iraq, The economy will be his greatest chal­lenge in his coming term.

Only 56 percent of the elector­ate turned out for balloting that appeared engineered to ensure Rafsanjani’s victory. The low turnout suggested that people were dissatisfied with his rule, but felt they had no better choice.

The Interior Ministry pro­claimed Rafsanjani the winner with nearly 10.5 million votes, or 63 percent of the 16.3 million votes castoverall. In second place was former Labor M inister Ahmed Tavakoli, with nearly 4 million votes, or 24 percent.

Two other opponents trailed far behind. Abdullah Jafar Ati Jasebi, a university chancellor, received1.5 million votes, or 9 percent, and Rajab Ali-Taheri, a former parliament deputy, won 394,981 votes, or 2 percent. Rafsanjani. 59, had a far smaller margin of victory than in 1989, when he captured 13.5 million of the 14.2 million votes cast, or 95 percent. He was then opposed by, Ali Sheibani, a little-known legisla­tor.

Opposition groups had urged voters to stay away from polls, and Iraqi-based dissidents on Fri-

continued on page 8

M a r i a n a s P u b l i c L a n d C o r p o r a t i o n

P U B L I C N O T I C E

Pursuant to the provisions of 2 CMC 4141 e t sec, the PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, notice is hereby given of Marianas Public Land Corporation’s in­tention to enter into an exchange agree­ment involving the parcels of land de­scribed below. Concerned persons may request a hearing on any proposed ex­changed by contacting MPLC by or on June 14,1993. If so requested, hearings on the transactions listed below will be scheduled on June 16,1993 a t 9:00 a.m. in the Conference Room of MPLC.

PUBLIC PURPOSE - Roadways Acqui­sition

PRIVATE LAND - That portion of Lot 1816 marked ■‘A” containing an area of9,362 square meters shown as being en­croached upon by E. A 349 on Asia Map­ping Sketch No. 14 as stated in CIVIL ACTION NO. 88-630, a DECREE FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION.

PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract No. 029 L 52 Containing an area of 9,362 square meters

- Saipan Lot/TractNo. 0051467 contain­ing an area of 1,131 square meters.

Sigon gi probension siha gi 2 CMC 4141 et sec i PUBUC PURPOSE LAND EX­CHANGE ACT OF 1987, sino i tulaikan tano para proposi ton pupbliku na akton 1987, nutisia manana i ginen este put i intension-na i Marianas Public Land Corporation humalom gi kontratan atulaikan tano ni ha afefekta i pedason tano sihani manmadeskribi gi sampapa. Man interesante siha na petsona sina manmamaiscn inekungok put maseha manu/hafa na priniponi put tulaikan tano. A’agangiMPLC antes patosino gi June 14, 1993. Yanggcn guaha inekungok marikucsta, i inekungok siem pre para i sigiente siha na transaksion u fan makondukta gi June 16, 1993, gi oran alas 9:00 gi eggan gi halom i kuatton konfirensian i MPLC.

P ROPOS ITON PUPBUKU -1’Ma Chule I’ Chalan Para F Pupbliku

TANO PRAIBET - Ayu na patten i sitio 1816 ni mamatka “A”, ni ha konsisiste i are an 9, 362 metro kuadru ni mana a annok na hinahatme halom ni i E.A. 349 gi Asai Mapping Sketch No. 14 ni mamensiona gi halom i Civil Action No. 88-630, i Aturisasion para Uttimu na Distribusion (Decree for Final Distribu­tion).

TANO PUPBUKU - Sitio Numiru 037 L 21 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 2,900 metro kuadru.

-Si tio Numiru 0051467giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 1,131 metro kuadrao na area.

Reel ayleewal me bwangil 2 CMC 4141 et sec, PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, nge Marianas Public Land Corporation e arongaar towlap, igha e mangiiy ebwelliiwelo faluwiye etoolongfaluw kka faal. Aramasyee tipali nge emmwel ebwe tingor ebwe yoor hearing reel inaamwo lliiwelil faluw fa. Aramas ye e tipali nge emmwel ye re tipali reelkkapsal faluw, nge rebwe aghulcey ngali MPLC wool me ngare mmwa] Juen 14, 1993. Ngare eyoor tingor bwe yoor hearing, nge rebwe ayoora reel tali faluw kka faal, nge rebwe tooto wool June 16, 1993, otol ye 9:00 a.m. mcllol MPLC Conference Room.

AMMWELEER TOWLAP - Roadway Acquisition

FALAWAL ARAMAS - Peighi faluw we 1816 ¡we e ghikki “A" llapal nge9,362 square meters fwe e bwa bwe E.A. 349 nge e bwalo bwe e toolongllol sange Asia Mapping Sketch Numuro 14 iwe e ammatafa woow llol CIVIL ACTION NO. 88-630, reel Alleghul ammwelul inet.

FALAWEER TOWLAP - Saipan Lot/ Tract No. 029 L 52

outol bwuley yeel nge 9,362 square meters.

- Saipan Lot/Tract Numurol 005 I 467 outol bwuley yeel nge,1,131 square meters.

MONDAY, JUNE 14,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-7

B u s i n e s s e s u r g e d t o s u p p o r t c e n s u sTHE STATISTICS division of the Department of Commerce and Labor will start on July 5 the 1992 economic census, Juan S. Borja, division chief, announced Friday.

Now is the time to look at eco­nomic data in the Commonwealth and try to establish the background for the future direction for invest­ments and other economic activ­ity, he said.

Results of the census will show changes in the Commonwealth economy and present its current condition, Borja said in an inter­view.

Businesses can use these re­sults in deciding whether to pur­sue a certain project or not. The government, on the other hand, will be able to set direction for economic development and adopt the necessary laws and policies to ensure growth.

Borja said the census would cover retail trade, wholesale trade, services, manufacturing and con­struction.

The division will hire 25 top 30 enumerators to interview business owners and managers.

The enumerators, who may work for one month, will be paid $7.50 per hour. They must have cars and valid driving licenses. In addition to the hourly wage, they will be compensated for mileage.

Results are expected to be com-

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DENNIS J. O'SHEA•ATTORNEY AT L A W ·

A GENERAL PRACTSCE OF LAWINCLUDING

• CRIMINAL LA W · BUSINESS TRANSACTION• LABOR/OSHA · LAND MATTERS LOCATED IN TH E TRANSPAG B U S IN E S S C ENTER

M ID D L E ROAD, GUALO RAI.M - F 8 : 0 0 A M - 5 : 0 0 P M 2 3 5 - 3 3 5 5

S A T . 8 : Q O A M - 1 2 : C O N N 2 5 6 - 4 1 0 0 ( a f t e r 5 j

5/25, 26. 28 (83)

Juan S.pleted by February 1994, Borja said.

This will be the third economic census for the CNMI, according to Borja. The first was conducted in 1982andthelatestwasin 1987.

Borja expects a lot of changes from the 1987 data to 1992, a period which saw the boom in the CNMI’s tourism and construc­tion industries.

Even the previous five-year period showed significant changes. In 1982, for example, the census listed 466 establish­ments. The number jumped to 7 68 in 1987.

In 1992 the Department of Com-

Manglona pushes farm developmentACTING Governor Benjamin T. Manglona called on Pacific islands Thursday to tap agricul­tural and maritime resources in developing their economies.

Speaking before participants of the third annual regional con­ference on agricultural devel­opment, Manglona said each island nation in the region could become self-sufficient in many agricultural products, reducing dependence on outside sources as well as the cost of living.

"Once we have reached that goal, we need to set our sights on a new target, that is to enter into the export trade,” he said. ‘This will reverse the dollar outflow to a dollar Inflow into our economic.”

Most Pacific island nations have yet to produce export qual­ity agricultural products on ac­count of the mostly rocky ter­rain and the lack of technology.

The CNMI itself has not had its sustainable share of subsis­tence farming and is exporting most of its need for crops, fruits and vegetables.

It has mostly relied on tour­ism as the top revenue generat- ihg industry that supports the needs of the economy.

But considering that a tour­ism-based economy has been

Benjamin T. Manglona

considered a fickle economy due to its reliance on external factors, Manglona said efforts at diversification have been exerted. That is to stimulate more investment in manufac­turing and agriculture.

“The growing necessity of xevitalizingouragricultural po­tential, is becoming more ap­parent every passing year,” Manglonasaid. “So long as we cannot adequately feed our­selves, we are always at the mercy of those from whom we buy our food.” (RHA) .

Borjamerce and Labor issued about4,000 business licenses.

Borja said the law requires dis­closure of information sought by the census takers. He assured busi­nesses, however, that all informa­tion would be kept confidential and would only be used for statis­tical purposes.

“We do not question whether an activity is legal or not legal,” he said. “It’s not to see whether they are violating any law; only to provide a picture of the economy.”

He said the census was origi­nally scheduled for April but was moved to July so people would be more prepared. (NL)

t f ’s ffiestm u ram t(JE Tenorio Bldg., Middle Road, Guaio' Rai)

On Your

Grand Opening

SABLAN’S MANAGEMENT SERVICES

Benjamin A. & Josephine S. Sabían Tel: (670) 234-0795Fax: (670) 235-6340 6/14(11612)

M a r i a n a s P u b l i c L a n d C o r p o r a t i o n

Pursuant to the provisions of 2 CMC 4141 et sec, the PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, notice is hereby given of M a ria n a s P u b lic L and Corporation’s intention to enter into an exchange agreement in­volving the parcels of land de­scribed below. This proposed ex­changed is being re-noticed 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 Wednesday June 16,1993 a t 9:00 a.m. in the Conference Room of MPLC.

PUBLIC PURPOSE - Roadways Acquisition

PRIVATE LAND - Saipan Lot/ Tract No. H314A-2-R/W contain­ing an area of 159 square meters.

PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/ Tract No. 043 L 12 Containing an area of 713 square meters.

P U B L I C N O T I C ESigon gi probension sihagi 2 CMC 4141 e t sec i PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE ACT OF 1987, sino i tu laikan taño para propositen praibet na akton 1987, nutisia m anana i ginen este put i intension-na i M arianas Public Land Corporation humalom gi kontratan atulaikan taño ni ha afefekta i pedason taño siha ni manmadeskribi gi sampapa. Man interesante siha na petsona sina m anm am aisen inekungok p u t m aseha manu/hafa na priniponi put tu laikan taño. Yanggen guaha inekungok m arikuesta, i inekungoksiem preparai sigiente s ih a n a tra n s a k s io n u fan makondukta gi Mietkoles, Juneo16,1993, gi oran alas9:00 gi eggan gi halom i kuatton konfirensian i MPLC.

PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU - I’ Ma C hu lé I ’ C h a lan P a ra I Pupbliko.

TAÑO PRAIBET - Sitio N um iru H-314A-2-R/W giya Saipan yah ha konsisiste 159 m etro kuadrao na area.

TANOPUPBLIKU - SitioNumiru 043 L 12 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 713 m etro kuadrao na area.

Reel ayleewal me bwangil 2 CMC 4141 e t sec, PUBLIC PU R PO SE LAND EX ­CHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, nge M arianas Public L and C orporation e a ro n g a a r to w la p , ig h a e mangiiy ebwe lliiwelo faluw iye e toolong faluw k k a faal. Llii wel kkal nge re bwal aronga sefaliiy giha arongorong we e toowow, nge ese we] a itiitil falawal aramas ye ebwe llii wel. Aramasye e tipali nge emmwel ebwe tingor ebwe yoor hearing reel inaamwo lliiwelil faluw fa. Ngare eyoor tingor bwe ebwe yoor hearing, nge rebwe ayoorareel tali faluw kkafaal, nge rebw e too to wool Meitkoles, Juneo dia 16,1993, otol ye 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC Conference Room.

AMMWELEER TOWLAP - Roadway Acquisition

FALUWALARAMAS-Saipan Lot/Tract No. H-314A-2-R/W

Llapal nge 159 square meters iwe e amatafa.

FALAW EER TOW LAP - Saipan Lot/Tract numurol 043 L 12 outol bwuley yeel nge 713 square meters.

^MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- JUNE 14,1993

M a r i a n a s P u b l i c L a n d C o r p o r a t i o n

P U B L I C N O T I C E

P uisnan t to the provirions of2 CMC 4141 e t sec, the PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACTOF 1987, notice is hereby given of M arianas Public Land Corporation's intention to enterintoanexchangeagreem entinvolv- in g the parcels of land described below. This proposed exchanged is being re-no­ticed as th e previous notice contained an erroneous description o f the publicland to be transferred. Concerned persons may request a hearing on any proposed ex­changed by contacting MPLC. I f so re­quested, hearings on the transactions listed below will be scheduled on Wednes­day Ju n e 16, 1993 a t 9:00 a.m. in the Conference Room ofMPLC.

PUBLIC PURPOSE - Roadways Acquisi­tion

PRIVATE LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract No. H314A-3-1R/W containing an area of 116 sq ua re m eters.

- Saipan Lot/Tract No. H314A-3-2R/W containing an area o f674 square m eters.

- Saipan Lot/Tract N a H314A-3-3R/W containing an area of 109square meters.

PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract No. 043 L 14 Containing an area of 3,992 square meters.

Sigon gi prehensión siha gi 2 CMC 4141 e t sec i PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EX- CHANGE ACT O F 1987, sinoi tulaikan La no para proposi ton praibet na afcton 1987, nutisia manana i ginen este p u t i intension-na i Marianas Public Land Corporation hum alom gi kon tra tan atulaikan taño ni ha afefekta i pedason tanosiha ni manmadeskribigisampapa. Man interesante siha na petsona sina manmamaisen inekungok put maseha manu/hafa na priniponi put tulaikan tano. Yanggen guaha inekungok marikueata, i inekungok riempie para i sigiente s ih a n a tranaaksion u fan makondukta gi Mietkolea, Juneo 16, 1993, gi oran alas 9:00 gi eggan gi halom i kuatton konfirensian i MPLC.

PROPOSITONPUPBLIKU- I’MaChule I’ Chalan P ara I Pupbliko.

TANOPRAIBET-SitìoNumiruH-314A- 3-1R/W giyaSaipan ya ha konsiaiste 116 m etro kuadrao na area.

- Sitio N um iru H-314A-3-2R/W giya Saipan, ya ha konrisiate 674 metro kuadra na area.

- Sitio N um iru H-314A-3-3R/W giya Saipan, ya h a konrisiate 100 m etro kuadrao na area.

TANO PUPBLIKU- SitioNumiru 043 L 14 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 3,992 m etro kuadrao na area.

Reel ayleewa] me bwangil 2 CMC 4141 e t sec, PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZA­TION ACT OF 1987, nge Marianas Public Land Corporation e arongaar towlap, igha e mangiiy ebwe lliiwdo faluw iye e toolong feluw kka faal. Lliiwel kkal nge re bwal aronga sefaliiygihaarongorongweetoowow, nge eae wel aitiital falawal aramaa ye ebwe'lliiwel. Aramasye e tipali nge emmwel ebwe tingor ebwe yoor hearing reel inaamwolliiwdil faluw fa. Ngare eyoor tingor bwe ebwe yoor hearing, nge rebwe ayoora reel tali faluw kka faal, nge rebwe tooto wool Meitkoles, Juneo dia 16,1993, otol ye 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC Con­ference Room.

AMMWELEERTOWLAP - Roadway Acquisition

FALUWAL ARAMAS - Saipan Lot/ T ract No. H-314A-3-1R/W

Llapal nge 116 square meters iwe e am atafa.

- Saipan Lot/TractNo. H-314A-3-2R/ WLlapal nge 674 square meters iwe e amatafa.

- Saipan Lot/Trace N a H-314A-3- 3RAVLlapal nge 100 square meters iwe e amatafa.

FALAWEERTOWLAP- Saipan Lot/ Tractnum urol 043 L 14outolbwuley yeel nge 3,992 square meters.

M a r i a n a s P u b l i c L a n d C o r p o r a t i o n

P U B L I C N O T I C E

Pursuant to the provisions of 2 CMC 4141 et sec, the PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, notice is hereby given of Marianas Public Land Corporation’s inten­tion to enter into an exchange agreement involving the parcels of land described below. Concerned persons may request a hearing on any proposed exchanged by con­tacting MPLC by or on June 14, 1993. If so requested, hearings on the transactions listed below will be scheduled on June 16, 1993 at 9:00 a.m. in the Conference Room ofMPLC.

PUBLIC PURPOSE Acquisition

Roadways

PRIVATE LAND - Saipan Lot/ Tract No. 1970-NEW-l containing an area of 1,042 square meters.

PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/Tract No. 037 L 06 containing an area of10,906 square meters

Sigon gi probension siha gi 2 CMC 4141 et sec i PUBLIC PURPOSE LANDEXCHANGE ACTOF 1987, sino i tu la ikan tano para propositon pupbliku na akton 1987, nutisia manana 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 manmadeBkribi gi sampapa. Man interesante siha na petsona sina manmamaisen inekungok put maseha manu/hafa na priniponi put tulaikan tano. A’agangi MPLC antes pat osino gi June 14, 1993. Yanggen guaha inekungok marikueata, i inekungok siempre parai sigiente siha na transaksion u fan makondukta gi June 16, 1993, gi oran alas 9:00 gi eggan gi halom i kuatton konfirensian i MPLC.

PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU -1’ Ma Chulé F Chalan Para I’ Pupbliku

TANO PRAIBET - Parte gi Sitio Numiru 1970-NEW-l giya Saipan, yan ha konsisiste 1,042 metro kuadrao na area.

TANO PUPBLIKU - SitioNumiru 037 L 06 giya Saipan yan ha konsisiste 10,906 metro kuadru.

Reel ayleewal me bwangil 2 CMC 4141 et sec, PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EX­CHANGE AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 1987, nge Marianas Public Land Corporation e arongaar towlap, igha e mangiiyebwelliiwelofaluwiye e toolong faluw kka faal. Aramasye e tipali nge emmwel ebwe tingor ebwe yoor hearing reel inaam wo lliiwelil faluw fa. Aramas ye e tipali nge emmwel ye re tipali reel kkapsal faluw, nge rebwe aghuleey ngali MPLC wool me ngare mmwal Juen 14, 1993. Ngare eyoor tingor bwe yoor hearing, nge rebwe ayoora reel tali faluw kka faal, nge rebwe tooto wool June. 16,1993, otolye 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC Conference Room.

AMMWELEER TOWLAP - Roadway Acquisition

FALAWAL ARAMAS - Saipan Lot/T ract Numurol 1970- NEW-l outol bwuley yeel nge10.906 square meters.

FALAWEER TOWLAP - Saipan Lot/Tract No. 037 L 06 outol bwuley yeel nge10.906 square meters.

Harley-Davidson marks 90th year

B y Sharon Theim er

M IL W A U K E E (AP) - Harleys revved, the crowdroared andmerchant Bob Okpara stood with cotton balls stuffed, in his ears as more than60,000 bikers rumbled along Saturday in a parade marking the motor­cycle maker’s 90th anniversary.

“Maybe when it’s their 100th anniversary they will come again, so we. can get used to the noise,” Okpara said. “This is fantastic."

He sold sunglasses to squinting spectators who turned put in the thousands forHarley-Davidson’s anniversary bash-Bikersfromaround the world motored down Wisconsin Avenue, greeted by handshakes and high-fives from the crowd.

Among the leaders of the pack was Harley enthusiast Jay Leno-who servo! as emcee of a birthday ceremony Saturday night. "Die - Tonight Show” host wore a-gray leather jacket, and his wife, Mavis, sat on the

“It felt like the kind of parade we didn’t get when we came back from Vietnam,” said Rick Jensen, 44, of Carlisle, Pa. “All the way on the overpasses and everything there were cheering and waving. The prob­lem is we have to wait 10 more years for 100.”

Stretches of Interstate 94 were closed and lanes blocked to other traffic for several hours along a 45-mile (75-kilonieter) stretch as motorcyclists rolled into downtown.

There were seven motorcycle accidents during theparade, but no one was seriously injured, a sheriff’s dispatcher said.

Authorities estimated the crowd lining the highways and parade route; at 70,000 to 100,000.

At the downtown festival grounds Saturday afternoon, the gathering took a romantic twist with the double wedding of David Mangus, 42,; to Lisa Donisi, 31, of Garden City, Mich., and Lynn Lisko, 31, to Jim Nugent, 41, of Sarasota, Fla.

Tothestrainsof“Only You” and thehoots andhollersof theireasually dressed audience, the couples marched on stage accompanied by a tiny flower girl in a blade leather dress.

America’s only major motorcycle maker was launched in Milwaukee in 1903 by three boyhood friends working out of a shed. Today, Harley- Davidson owns a 60 percent share of the domestic motorcycle market

The company claims it sells a lifestyle as much as a product The Harleys Owners Group boasts more than200,OOOmembers nationwide, ranging from lawyers to laborers.

It’s been a long time since retired postal worker Leroy Gilmore hopped on a bike. But the sound of humming engines hasn’t lostits thrill for die 72-year-old, who said he enjoyed mixing with the Harley riders, even

Renegade. • ·---------————not have his party card and so was not caught.

“They consider FUNCINPEC the opposition and say, ‘This party

came and stole the rice bowl, ’ ’ ’ Kong said. “They said they would not allow FUNCINPEC to take rice from their mouths.”

The UN peacekeeping mission chief, Yasushi Akashi, said he would try to calm the situation by partially meeting Chakrapong’s demand to withdraw UN staff from the seceding provinces. Akashi said he would remove all

“non-essential” personnel but UN troops would remain.

On Sunday, a handful of armed soldiers kept UN personnel and foreigners from entering the zone near Prey Veng, blocking the road to the ferry leading to the prov­ince.

Cambodians said they could travel freely in and out of the zone, but Im Sok Han, a farmer, said: “It is difficult for the people to live like this now. We are in two separate parts. The people don’t want to be separated.

Rafsanjani. 8 e continued from page 6

day claimed to have bombed a big oil refinery and killed or wounded 200 Revolutionary Guards. The government denied the claim.

Rafsanjani has promised to re­suscitate the economy and im­prove living standards. Analysts say he is determined to navigate the sluggish centralized economy toward a free-market orientation.

Over the past four years, Rafsanjani has moved slowly on reforms, trying to save the poor, the Islamic Republic’s staunch­est supporters, from suffering the brunt of the hardships.

Iranians will have a rough ride in the short run, because the re­forms are expected to push al­ready soaring inflation and un-

employment to unprecedented levels.

The government is expected to sell some state-owned enterprises that have operated in the red for more than a decade.

But it must decide whether privatization and scrapping sub­sidies for the poor are compatible with the 1979 revolution, which promised an equal distribution of wealth and economic welfare for the poorest.

Analysts here say that during his second term Rafsanjani is also certain to reshuffle his Cabinet. Oil M inister Gholamreza Aqazadeh is among four or five , ministers expected to lose their , jobs.

MONDAY, JUNE 14,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9

UN commander warns C o n serv ativ es s e le c t of anarchy in Bosnia C an ad a p rim e m in iste rBv Maud S. Beelman between Croats and Muslims, and «■ /By Maud S. Beelman

SA RA JEV O , Bosnia- Herzegovina (AP) - The UN com­mander in Bosnia says the United Nations may have to withdraw from the war-torn republic, as UN negotiators kept up efforts to find adiplomatic end to the 14-month- old war.

“If they want to fight to the death, we have nothing todohere,” Lt. Gen. Philippe Morillon of France said Saturday in Sarajevo. “If there is no will for peace, we will have to withdraw.”

On Europe-1 radio he added: “I ’ve never felt that we were so close to catastrophe.”

Morillon retained hope that “we have not reached the point of no return. If we have reached that stage, then this country will de­scend into a state of total anar­chy.”

It was not clear whether Morillon’s statements had the backing of higher-ranking UN officials.

Shelling continued over Sarajevo’s front lines Saturday night, an army commander said. Earlier, eight people were killed and five others wounded when a mortar shell slammed into a Mus­lim cemetery near Sarajevo’s old quarter during a funeral.

Looting and sporadic fighting hampered a mammoth relief con­voy bound for the Muslim-held town of Tuzla. UN officials said they could account for only half of its 500 trucks.

Recently, the most bitter fight­ing has been in central Bosnia

between Croats and Muslims, and near Gorazde, where a Bosnian Serb assault is two weeks old.

Croats, driven from the key town ofTravnik by Muslim-domi­nated govemmentforces, attacked a huge relief convoy headed north to Tuzla this week. Several driv­ers were killed, others were taken hostage, and many trucks were seized.

Officials in central Bosnia said late Saturday that roughly half of the convoy’s 500 trucks had passed through the area, includ­ing 66 that had been captured by the Croats and then released. Many of them were looted.

Bosnia’s Muslims and Croats have turned against each other in an increasingly vicious land grab as international peace plans fal­tered.

Serbs have seized 70 percent of Bosnia in fighting that broke out last April after Muslims and Croats voted for independence from Yugoslavia. An estimated138,000 people are dead or miss­ing and 2 million have lost their homes.

On the other side of the repub­lic,. Bosnian radio reported that Serb attacks were taking a huge toll in the besieged enclave of Gorazde. The Bosnian govern­ment said the assault was the big­gest of the war.

Gorazde is one of the “safe ar­eas” set aside for Bosnia’s Mus­lims under UN plans. The radio report claimed that about 420 people had been killed in the past two weeks, including 30 Friday and Saturday morning.

US criticizes Turkey; then sells weaponsBy Barry Schweid

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - The United States raised questions Sat­urday about Turkey’s humanrights record, but wentahead anyway and allowed its NATO ally to purchase $277 million in helicopters and at­tack aircraft.

US Secretary of State Warren Christopher, on his first official visit, said human rights were a US priority but ties with Turkey, a close ally, were based on “many other factors.”

He also admitted that America’s own human rights record was flawed.

Christopher also notified Turk­ish officials that another $59 mil­lion worth of equipment that no longer has US military use will be transferred to Turkey.

A senior US official said the United States would propose “benchmarks” for Turkey to ob­serve in its treatment of prisoners and in other areas of concern. The US State Department, in its most recenthumanrightsreport, accused Turkey of widespreadrights viola­tions.

Acting Prime Minister Erdal Inonu, posing for pictures with Christopher before the two began

talksonexpandingUS-Turidshties, defended Turkey’s record “as good as any democratic system in the world.”

“Ichallenge any country tocome up to us and say they have a better human rights record,” he said.

But, Inonu added: “That doesn’t make it perfect.”

Christopher, before shooing re­porters from the room, said “our record in the United States is not perfect either.”

US State Department officials said their main concerns were re­ports of torture during police ques­tioning and conditions in Turkish prisons.

The situation is awkward for the Clinton administration. Turkey, a staunch US ally in NATO, stood out among the Europeans in sup­porting a US proposal for tougher military measures against Bosnian Serbs.

Turkish planes help patrol the skies over Bosnia and over pro­tected areas of Iraq.

Helsinki Watch, a private hu­mans rights group, said in April that it was disturbed by a continu­ing pattern of suspicious deaths in southeast Turkey where most of th? nation’s Kurdish minority lives.

By Jeffrey Ulbrich

OTTAWA (AP) - Conservatives select Canada’s 19th prime min­ister Sunday, and the likely win­ner will either be Canada’s first woman prime minister--or its youngest.

Defense M inister Kim Campbell, 46, has led in the polls to replace resigning Prime Minis­ter Brian Mulroney since the cam­paign began three months ago. But her lead has dwindled under the onslaught of 34-year-old En­vironment Minister Jean Charest.

What originally was expected to be a Campbell coronation has become a horse race, and all indi­

cations are she does not have enough support to win a majority on the first ballot.

On Saturday, the candidates faced the delegates in a question and answer session at the Civic Center Arena. The first ballot was scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday.

In a speech Saturday night, Charest confronted what many consider his weak points - his youth and his roots in French- speaking Quebec.

“Canadians want a prime min­ister they can identify with... who feels at home in every comer of the country,” said Charest, con­trasting him self with Ms. Campbell, whose French is less

fluent.“I also know that some say I

may be too young. Yes, I am young, and vigorous, and so is Canada.”

A Gallup poll published in the Toronto S tar on Saturday revealed a surprising shift: it said Conser­vatives faced an “electoral disas­ter” if they chose Ms. Campbell as their standardbearer.

As Charestconfronted the prob­lem of his youth, Ms. Campbell confronted her sex.

“There are some commentators who suggest that our party may not be ready for a woman leader,” she said. “Our party is ready for a leader of either... gender.”

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10-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-MONDAY- JUNE 14.1993

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C o n tin en ta l M icro n esiaBILINGUAL FLIGHT ATTENDANTS

Continental Micronesia is currently looking forqualified bilingual Flight Attendants, both male and female, to serve as Foreig n Language Speaking Cabin Crewmembers on board international flights who are fluent in English and Chamorro or Japanese. You must be at least 19 years of age and meet all flight qualifications. Only those individuals who currently have a U.S. Passport or Resident Alien "Green" Card which allows them to work in the United States and its Territories can be considered. Sorry, we cannot sponsor you. We offer an excellent benefits package. Selected applicants must be willing to relocate to the beautiful, tropical, Island of Guam.

Please send your resume/application along with a copy of your U.S. Passport or Alien "Green" Card to:

C o n tin en ta l M icro n es iaP.O. Box 8778-N

Tamunlng, Guam 96931

ATTN: Human Resources

Applications must reach Guam before June 21,1993. Only applicants selected for interviews will be contacted. Submitted resumes are non-returnable.

M ondale m ay set new tone for US, Jap an relations

By Laura King

TOKYO (AP) - Walter Mondale has his work cut out for him. The former US vice president has been picked as ambassador to Japan at a time when relations are strained by trade tensions and plagued by cul­tural miscues.

The tenure of outgoing Ambas­sador Michael Armacost, who ar­rived in 1989, has coincided with a distinct chilling of sentiment on both sides of the Pacific.

Japanese critics dubbed Armacost “Gaiatsu-san” - Mr. For­eign Pressure - for his criticism of Tokyo about matters ranging from its ban on rice imports to passive­ness in the Gulf War.

The sobriquet was symptomatic of deeper divisions.

In recent months, Japan has re­sponded with increasing sharpness to US criticism of its trade prac­tices. Officials have complained openly about the Clinton administration’s role in raising the value of the yen, which hurts the overseaseamingsof Japanese com­panies.

When a Louisiana man was ac- quittedlastmonthinthefatal shoot­ing of a Japanese exchange student who was looking for a Halloween party, some saw it as proof that America is a violent, lawless land whose values are incompatible with those of Japan.

President Clinton’s election raised hopes of better relations, but those quicklydimmed.Recentpolls indicate diminished Japanese ex­pectations of improvement during his presidency.

In April, a combative first meet­ing between Clinton and Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa set the tone. Television here repeatedly showed clips of a news conference at which Clinton appeared to glower at the Japanese leader.

Miyazawa made light of the flap that arose when Clinton cautioned Boris Yeltsin that a Japanese yes sometimes means no. “Yes, we have no bananas,” he joked when asked about it

But by and large, the Japanese

were not laughing. In some circles; Clinton’s remark was read as a signal that the US views Japan as a fundamentally untrustworthy part­ner.

Thatcould work both ways. Japa­nese officials have done little to disguise their disdain for Mickey Kantor, the US trade representa­tive, who they say is at best untried and at worst ill-intentioned. Some are starting to apply that judgment to the entire US administration.

Earlier in June, Miyazawa told a TV interviewer that American of­ficials are promoting misguided trade policies because of inexperi­ence. He retracted the remark, but it was widely reported.

Even before Clinton took office, US-Japanese relations had been marked by growing acrimony.

The US recession lent new ur­gency to American trade com­plaints. High-profile Japanesereal- estatepurchasesfannedresentment of Tokyo’s economic muscle and racial gaffes by Japanese politi­cians offended American blacks.

A low point may have been then- PresidentBush’svisitin 1992, when he was criticized for a clumsy sales pitch on behalf of US

auto executives accompanying him. Plus, there was the matter of his vomiting in Miyazawa’s lap.

Some believe the appointment of Mondale could help set a new tone - if only by soothing feelings, an important aspect of dealing with the Japanese. In this status-con­scious, hierarchy-bound country, the choice of a former vice presi­dent as ambassador is being taken as a welcome sign of respect.

Clinton picked Mondale over Richard Holbrooke, who was as­sistant secretary of state for Asia in the Carter administration and had credentials similar to those of Armacost, a veteran career diplo­mat

Arm acost adm ittedly had tough acts to follow. Two of his predecessors - long-serv­ing envoy Mike Mansfield and Japan sch o la r E dw in Reischauer - were deeply re­spected in Japan, even loved.

N M C o f f e r i n g q u a l i t y

m a n a g e m e n t c o u r s eDISCOVER total quality management - a proven system for improving the way you do business, your product or service and your bottom line.

Northern Marianas College is offering a course in total quality management this summer. Visiting professor Falatusi Avegalio of the University of Hawaii, Manoa will be lecturing. Avegalio brings his considerable knowledge of TQM methods and years of experience in implementing TQM programs in the Pacific. Don’t miss this opportu­nity to learn about the management system that is changing the way the world does business. Chances are your competition won’t.

For your convenience MG296 total quality management is being offered in both day and evening hours. Three credit hours of college credit can be earned. Classes begin June 14, and run thru July 28.

Classes meet on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 1:30 - 3:20 p.m. or at 6:30 - 8:20 p.m.

The cost of this course is $180 (resident tuition). For registration information call Abbie Cing at 234-3690 ext. 24.

MONDAY, JUNE 14,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-11

Man blames 2 NBA stars for his arrest

By Stan Miller

CHICAGO (AP) - A Chicago man has sued Charles Barkley and Jayson Williams, alleging the two NBA players lied to police to get him arrested and avoid arrest themselves after a barroom fight last year.

Christopher Vincent, a profes­sional athletic trainer, claims in the lawsuit that Williams smashed a beer mug across his head and beat him severely in a hotel bar Jan. 15, 1992. He claims the at­tack was unprovoked and the play­ers falsely told police he had threatened Williams, Daniel Alexander, Vincent’s attorney, said Saturday.

Barkley’s attorney took the law­suit Friday rather than having Barkley served with court papers on his way to Game 3 of the NBA Finals when his Phoenix Suns play the Bulls on Sunday, Alexander said. Williams, now with the New Jersey Nets, has not been served with court papers, he said.

“I have not made an effort to discuss this with Charles because he’s got more important matters to attend to,” saidBarkley’s attor­ney, G. Thomas Sullivan of Bir­mingham, Ala. “My impression is it’s pure hogwash.”

In a letter to Suns attorneys last week, Alexander offered to dis­miss the case against Barkley for $250,000 “if Mr. Barkley knows that he wronged my client and wishes to make amends.” That offer expired Friday, Alexander said.

Chicago police Capt. Donald Walsh said at the time of the inci­dent that Vincent harassed Barkley and Williams, then team­mates with Philadelphia, at the bar after the 76ers lost to the Chi­cago Bulls.

The players walked away, but Vincent persisted until Williams felt threatened, picked up a glass béer mug and struck Vincent in the bead, police said at the time.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC AUCTION OF LAND

The Bank of Saipan hereby gives notice that on the following dates there will be the following public auctions of land on mortgage fore­closure orders. The Bank of Saipan will be submitting its own mini­mum bids (below) on the following auctions and any other purchasers will need to exceed such bid. Bids lim ited to those of N orthern Marianas ancestry.

• JUNE 23,1993 $137,250.00—TINIAN. Tract #027 ' T05 containing an area of 25,479 square meters, more or less, as shown on the Division of Landsand Surveys Official Plat #027 T 00 dated February 10,1976. $36,500.00— SAIPAN. Lot 010 К 291, containing an area of 898 square meters, more orless,as more particularly described on Drawing/ Cadastral Plat No. 010 К 01, the original of which was recorded on 19 AUG 87 as Document No. 87- 2910 and 09 SEP 87 as Document No. 87-3103 a t Commonwealth Recorder's Office Saipan (mayhave house)JULY 15,1993$64,250,00— SAIPAN. Lot Num­ber 496 & 497-5A, containing an area of924 square meters, more or less, as more particularly described on Drawing / Cadastral Plat Num­ber 2052/80 the original of which was registered with the land regis­try as document number 10699, on September 5,1980. ( may have Apartment Building).

W hy ch oose any other long-distancecom pany ? ere are snecml oet

§ and services only ava, with IT&E asdistance telephone company

If you did NOT re tu rn your E qual A ccess ballo t by th e May 3 rd dead line o r you chose a n o th e r com pany, you can still choose IT& E as your long-d istance carrier! To immediately gain the benefits of IT&E discount program s and low rates, select IT&E by com pleting and retu rn ing the completed au thoriza tion form below to IT&E!

r D IT&E is a full-service long-distancetelecommunications company which offers full support for International Direct-Dial and Operator- assisted calls with over 260 worldwide destinations. IT&E is the Marianas’ only locally-owned long­distance telephone company which means we understand the local needs.

r D IT&E is the only iong-distance company to offer not one but two discount calling programs in the CNMi: The Right Plan: saving you 11% on telephone numbers that cost you the most.The Volume Incentive Plan (VIP), for additional savings of up to 10%

r □ IT&E does not charge for Toll Restriction, Toll Reactivation service, or impose monthly limits.

r □ IT&E offers you the option of EconoPlus. You benefit from the ease in tracking and accounting your calls as well as security from unauthorized long distance calls. You place long-distance calls from any touch-tone phone in the CNMI, or you can call the CNMI while traveling in Guam and the USA, with calls being billed to the Authorization number rather than to the originating telephone.It's a convenient, sensible way to manage your long­distance expenses.

r □ IT&E and AT&T have combined the best of both resources in offering ECONO CHARGE Card which allows travelers to call the CNMI and most international cities from Guam, the US and most international cities.

*/ h IT&E allows you to access 1-800 numbers.

If you have any questions, call 234-8521. D on't lose your opportunity to voice your choice! IT&E is the righ t choice!

I hereby authorize IT&E Overseas, Inc. to act as an Agent on our behalf in all transactions with the Micronesian Telecommunications Corporation to designate IT&E Overseas, Inc. as our long-distance company in all our customer billings and working telephone numbers under the Equal Access Conversion Process, as follows:

tSBI ttM—KEH~1SE?—eza-lga—B8B

Return to: IT&E, Sablan Building, San Jose, Saipan, MP 96950.

Customer Telephone Numbers:

This authorization shall supercede any other such document in effect and shall be valid until further notification from us.

Signature Printed Name and Title

Company Date

S f^ 1 1

g èl'*** [Щ $Щ ===

Marianas’ Only Locally Owned Long-Distance Telephone Company

12-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- JUNE 14,1993

1992 ECONOMIC CENSUS

PA RT-TIM E EM PLOYM ENT O PPO R TU N ITIES W ITH THE

C ENTR AL STATISTICS DIVISION

P A R T IM E -B IL IN G U A L C E N TR A L S T A T IS T IC S E M P LO Y E E S A R E NEEDED (FR O M J U L Y 5 - A U G U ST 13 , 1 9 9 3 ) FOR PEOPLE W IT H LA N G U A G E C O M P E T E N C Y IN EN G LISH , C H A M O R R O OR C A R O L IN ­IA N . A LS O E N G L IS H C O M PETENC Y A N D ONE OF TH E FO LLO W IN G LA N G U A G E S -T A G A L O G , JA P A N E S E , KOREAN, CH IN ESE A N D TH A I.

ARE YOU:• A United States C itizen; o r• A Japanese, Chinese, Korean o r Thai National married to a U.S. citizen o r• A son o r D aughter o f a U.S. citizen or• A perm anent res ident o f th e CNMI and

fluent in the English language and one o f the above languages?If so, you may be in terested in w o rk in g fo r the Central S tatistics Division on the 1992 Econom ic Census (part-tim e).

Contact: Central Statistics DivisionCNMI Department of Commerce and LaborDonnie Hill Apt., Capitol HillSaipan, MP 96950Tel: 322-0874/6Fax: 322-0880orPersonal OfficeCNMI Civil Service CommissionJ.M. Building - GarapnSaipan: 234-6925 / 234-7327 / 234 - 3354

$ 7.50 per Hour

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N O W O P E N F R O M

4 s 0 0 P M T O ! 2 s 0 0 M I D N i G M ' i i

CABRERACENTER EAGLES' PUTT

COMMONWEALTH DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

TRUSTEE & INVESTMENT SERVICES

The Commonwealth Development Authority ("CDA") is re­questing proposals from eligible banks to serve as Trustee for certain investment funds of CDA and to provide investment management of the funds pending release for various economic development projects in the CNMI.

CDA will accept proposals only from banks licensed in the CNMI and regulated by FDIC. Eligible banks must also have a full-time staff devoted to trustee and investment management services.Copies o f the Request for Proposal may be obtained from CDA’s offices or by calling Mr. James Ripple, Executive Director, at 234-7145/46.

A conference for proposers is scheduled on June 21, 1993 at 10:00 a.m. at CDA’s offices in Gualo Rai, Saipan.

The deadline for submission of all proposals is 4:00 p.m. on June18,1993.

Isl JUAN S. TENORIOChairman, CDA Board of Directors

Isl JAMES H. RIPPLE Executive Director

6«. 11,14.16(4982)

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALThe Mariana Islands Housing Authority (MIHA) is soliciting proposals for the packaging of Farmers Home Administration Rural Housing 502 Loan Program and other housing loan applications. Inquiries regarding this request for proposal may be directed to John M. Sablan, Executive Director, at telephone numbers 234-7689/7670/6866/9447 during working hours.Interested individuals or firms may submit proposals on or before July15,1993.MIHA reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the govemmenL

/ s / J O H N M . S A B L A N Executive Director 6/14,21,28,7/5,12 (5007)

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALThe Mariana Islands Housing Authority (M IH A ) is soliciting proposals for hazard insurance policy with fire, typhoon, earthquake and flood coverage for approximately fifty-seven (57) permanent single-family detached residential dwelling units amounting to approximately $1,545,716.00. Schedule of Prop­erties may be obtained at M IHA's Central Office in Garapan.Inquiries regarding this request for proposal may be directed to Diana P. Chrisostimo, Chief, Mortgage Credit Division at telephone numbers 234- 7689/7670/6866/9447 during working hours. BInterested hazard insurance providers may submit proposals no later than s July 15, 1993. |

/s /J O H N M . SABLAN j=Executive Director ™

CM"MIHA Is an equal employment and fair housing public agency" 2

H e l p W a n t e d

M in iiliifQ idriver's license and experience driving diesel.,

tractor-trailer rigs Also to operate forklifts

delivery vehicles and general

warehousing work

$ 3 . 0 0 t o $ 4 . 5 0

p e r h o u r .Apply at Triple J W holesale, Lower B ase

Phone: 322-04306/14,15,16.17.18.21,22 (5010)

Gov’t scientist ends 33-day hunger strikeNEW YORK (AP) - A govern­ment scientist who was protesting the closing of his office by the N ational Institutes of Health ended his 33-day hunger strike after doc­tors said his health was in jeopardy; according to a published report.

Dr. Walter W. Stewart, a scien­tific fraud investigator, lost 30 pounds (14 kilograms) and his blood pressure fell 40 points by the end of his protest Friday night, The New York Times reported in its Sunday editions.

Stewart! 48, was demanding that NIH reopen his office andpromise to investigate the fraud cases that he kept locked-up in bis files,-The Times said.

Steward andacolleague, Dr. Ned Feder, were reassigned last month after a historian complained they were accusing him of plagiarism. Feder went on leave ¿id Stewart said he was going on a hunger strike in protest

Officials with the Department of Health andHuman Services, which oversees NIH, said the two had gone beyond their mission in using NIH equipment and time to accuse historian Stephen B. Oates of pla­giarism in a biography of Abraham Lincoln.

Stewart said they had permis­sion to test Oates’ work for plagia­rism using the computer system he and Feder had developed.

While receiving no promises from the institutes, Stewart told The Times that several members of Congress promised to support him.

In addition, about 24 scientists and other workers at the institutes said they will take up Stewart’s cause, with each person fasting for a day, The Times said.

Peasants go on rampage of lootingBEUING (AP) - Peasants upset by heavy taxes and fees went on rampages of looting, beating and smashing in a central Chinese vil­lage in the past few weeks, an authoritative report said Sunday.

The Chinese media has carried frequent reports about peasants being enraged by the higher lev­ies. But the article in the China- supported Wen Wei Po newspa­per of Hong Kong was the first official confirmation of anger bubbling over into violence in recent months.

The unrest in Fujia village, which included ransacking the homes of local officials, occurred in late May and early June and involved more than 100 peasants.

Authorities arrested the protest leaders on June 5, provoking a confrontation between their sup­porters and police that drew nearly 10,000onlookers, including some who threw stones, the report said.

Reinforcements were sent in and a small amount of tear gas was fired to disperse the crowd, which torched five vehicles as it broke up. The report said no peas-1 ants were injured and order was restored.

MONDAY, JUNE 14,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-13

U N la u n c h e s a t t a c k s o n S o m a lia w a r lo r dBy Reid G. Miller

MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Explosions rocked the capital for the second straight night Sunday as the United Nations launched new aerial attacks onwarlordMohamed Farrah Aidid.

Dozens of concussions erupted at 12:45 a.m. Fireworks flashed in the sky in the direction of his com­pound, which was not targeted Sat­urday night. The whine of aircraft carried through the night

It was the second attack against Aidid in retaliation for an ambush last weekend that killed 23 Paki­stani UN troops and crippled relief efforts.

Smoke billowed from the red glow of a fire Sunday as the blasts continued for about 20 minutes. Other explosions could be seen at the target, apparently another of Aidid’s weapons storage sites.

The target appeared to be in the section of southern Mogadishu where the warlord maintains his headquarters in one of several large houses he owns.

The pre-dawn air and ground strikes Saturday targeted Aidid’s radiostation in southemMogadishu and four of his weapons storage sites cm the outskirts of the city.

The weapons used Sunday ap­peared to be 105mm howitzers car­ried by US AC-130s, highly so­phisticated aerial gunships that can pinpoint their targets to within a few feet (meters).

After the shelling ended, flames on the ground grew and appeared to be spreading. Relief agencies near the scene reproted by radio that small arms fire could be heard after the shelling stopped.

In the attack Saturday, the flash of rockets lit up the pre-dawn sky as helicopter gunships blasted away at tanks andother vehicles trying to head into the city. The assault con­tinued into the morning.

While insisting they made no attempt to arrest Aidid, UN offi­cials made it clear he was the target of their wrath and suggested his detainment may come later. Aidid has denied ambushing the Paki­stanis..

An Aidid aide was captured by Italian troops, according to the Ital­ian Defense Ministry in Rome. The ministry did not release details on the arrest or the name of the aide.

In Washington, President Clinton said the allied troops suffered no casualties Saturday. He said the attack was “essential to send a clear message to the aimed gangs” in Somalia.

Turkish Ll Gen. CevikBir, chief of UN troops inSomalia, said weap­ons were stored at the radio station, which was destroyed. He said the attack began before dawn to avoid civilian casualties.

Despite capturing tons of am­munition, tanks, artillery pieces and other military hardware, UN offi­cials acknowleged Aidid may have plenty more*hidden away.

“He’s not out of business, but I bet he’s pretty shaky today,” said

US Maj. Gen. Thomas Montgom­ery, deputy commander of the more than 18,000 UN peacekeepers in Somali?

A defiant spokesman for Aidid warned the attack would lead to more unrest And a Somali radio broadcast was heard hurling abuse at the UN troops for the attack, calling them “imperialist boot­lickers.”

Montgomery said about 200 So­malis were detained in the raids, in­cluding sane women and childrea The three main hospitals in southern Mogadishu reported four dead So­malis and at least 20 wounded.

Only one of the dead was believed killed in the military strikes. The other victims died or were injured in clashes withpeacekeeperslaterin the day. Associated Press reporter Paul Alexander saw Pakistani soldiers fire

at an apparently unarmed but stone- throwing group of demonstrators as they marched toward UN headquar­ters, led by women waving palm fronds.

He said one man was killed and two womeninjuredby the Pakistanis, many of whom have privately told reporters of their anger over the am­bush that killed 23 members of their brigade and wounded 59 on June 5.

They were among the UN person­nel in Somalia, where more than 350,000Somal is are believed tohave died firm civil war, disease and fam­ine in the last year.

UN officials declined to com­ment on Aidid’s whereabouts or whether he was under surveil­lance. Associates told reporters he left his residence for an undis­closed location before the raids began.

remain on N. Korea move

By Kelly Smith Tunney

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - North Korea’s decision to remain under international nuclear controls temporarily defuses the crisis over nuclear arms proliferation in Asia, but leaves serious questions unresolved.

The most notable outstanding issue is inspections, without which there are no guarantees that North Korea’s isolated hardline Commu­nist regime will comply with international demands to refrain from building a nuclear arsenal.

In making the announcement Friday that it would “suspend” its withdrawal from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, North Korea did not address pending demands for both international and inter- Korean nuclear inspections.

Nor was there any mention made of controversial arms sales to the Middle-East or reports that North Korea oily weeks ago tested a new long-range missile which could target Western Japan and longtime rival South Korea.

Friday’s dramatic announcement came one day before North Korea’s decision to leave nuclear controls was to take effect and followed four rounds of talks with the United States, with which it has no relations.

Significantly, both governments said there would be future dia­logue. High-level talks with Washington has been a North Korean demand.

E MU.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

OA-9883

1992 ECONOMIC CENSUSESNORTHERN M ARIANA ISLANDS

{Kfftta to this Inquiry is required M U jfltM · IS , U.8. Cod·), g y the same

report to the Census Bureau is KM. It may be seen only by sworn'

employees and may be used only for [dticat purposes. The law also provides that 1 J retained in your files are Immune from

Census use only

S93OMB No. 0607-0731: Approval Expires 12/31/93

OA-9883

NOTE-Ptease read the accompanying instructions before answering the questions. If records are not available, reasonable estimates are acceptable.

Census use only990 991 992

r H

Name of this establishment S P E C I M E Nnm

Mailing address S P E C I M E N .

S P E C I M E N

(Please correc t errors in the n a m e o f this establishm ent, a d d ress , or ZIP C ode)

Item 1. PHYSICAL LOCATION

a. What Is the PHYSICAL location of this establishment if different from the mailing address?

If the location cannot be described by number and street name, give as much Information as possible such as name of shopping center, street intersection, highway number, or distance from nearest town.

NOTE - P. O. boxes or rural routes are not physical locations.

b. On what island is this establishment physically located?

Hem 2. EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER

Do you have an Employer Identification (El) Number?(It would be used to report Social Security withholding in 1992 on form 941SS.)

094 1 □ YES - Enter currentEl Number (9 digits) -

2 Ü N O

3 d Unknown

095

Hem 3. OPERATIONAL STATUS

How many months during 1992 did this flrra or organization actively operate this establishment?

Number of months

I ¿L.

Item 3. OPERATIONAL STATUS (Continued)

b. Which of the following best describes the operational status of this establishment at the end of 1992?Mark (X) only ONE box.

101 1 D in operation2 D Temporarily or

seasonally inactive3DCeased operation - Give date ■4 D Sold or leased to another

operator - Give date

102

AND enter name, etc., below -g

Month Bay Year

Name of new owner or operator

Number and street

City or town State ZIP Code

Hem 4. ORGANIZATIONAL STATUS

Which of the following best describes the organizational status of this establishment at the end of 1992?Mark (X) only ONE box.

103 1 D Individual proprietorship 2 D Partnership

3 D Corporation4 D Government - Specify _______________________ _____

5 D Other - Specify

Hem 5. CITIZENSHIP STATUS

Which of the following best describes the citizenship status of the owner/ownership of this establishment In 1992? Mark .1X1 only ONE box.

104 1 D lJ .S .-C N M I born 2 D U.S.-Other 3 D ja p a n 4DPhillipines

s D Korea# D Other - Specify_______________________

YOUR RESPONSE IS REQUIRED BY LAW.

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S P E . C I M E N S P E C I M E N

• · ' :

S P E C I M E N S P E C I M E N

ЯБMжHии№И

жмжни

wРчсо

HOW ТО REPORT DOLLAR FIGURESïReport dollar values rounded

to thousands.

E3CAMPLE: Report$1,125,628 as -*■

M il­lions(ООО)

Thou­sands(ООО)

Dol­lars(ООО)

I 1 2 6

Item 6. DOLLAR VO LUM E OF BUSINESS

W h a t w as th e to ta l d o lla r volum e o f m erchandise sales and o ther o p era tin g receip ts fo r th i3 es tab lish m en t in 1992?

■ Ml L I Thou. I Dol.

I

hem 7. PAYROLLkwus

p ayro ll, b e fo re dedu ctio ns fo r th ia es tab lish m en t in 1992?

b. W hat w as th e FIRST QUARTER (J an u ary -M arch ) p ayro ll, before deductions?

hem 8. EMPLOYMENTH ow m any EMPLOYEES (fu ll- and p art-tim e) w e re on your payroll during th e pay period w h ich Included M a rch 12, 1992?

b. How m any PROPRIETORS and PARTNERS w o rke d 15 or m ore houra during th e w ee k w h ich Included M arch 12, 19927

c. H ow m any U N P A ID FAM ILY m em bers w o rke d 15 or m ore hours during th e w eek w h ich included M a rch 12, 1992?

Mil. Thou. 1 Dol030

Number

h e m 9 . KIND OF BUSINESS OR ACTIVITY

W hat was the PRINCIPAL kind of business for this establishment in 1992 (or activ ity by which this establishment is known to the trade or public)? Mark <XI only ONE box.

070Agricultural service or production .................................... □ 0100

Mining .............................................................................. □ looo

ConstructionGeneral building contractor...................................................... Q 1500

Heavy construction, exclude building.................................... Q 1600Special trade contractor........................................................... Q] 1700

Manufacturing - Specify primary materials consumed . . . □ 2000

Travel agencies and other passenger transportation services

Water transportation services................................. ............ O 4499Travel agencies.......................................................................... Q 4724

Tour operators ....................................................................... Q 4725

Other services In arranging passenger transportation. . . . □ 4729

Wholesale tradeDurable g o o d s .......................................................................... □ 5000Nondurable goods.............................................................. O 51 0 0

Retail tradeHardware store . 1 ..................................................... ...............□ 5251Grocery store . . . ................................................................. □ 5411Meat and fish market..................................................... O 5421

Candy, nut, and confectionery store.................................... C l 5441Auto and home supply s to re .......................... ¡J gg31Gasoline service station.......................... |—j

B08tdealer................................. □ 5551

Form OA-9883

T te in 9 . KIND OF BUSINESS OR ACTIVITY (Continiii'd)

Retail trade (Continued)

Clothing store, men's and boys' ...............' .............................. Q 5611Women's clothing store.................................................................Q 5521

Family clothing s to re .................................................................... □ 5651Shoe s to re ...................................................................................... □ 5661Furniture store . . .......................................................................C 5712

Eating place (restaurant, cafeteria, etc.).................................. C 5812Drinking place (tavern, bar, nightclub, e t c . ) .......................... C 5813Drug store (prescriptions fille d ).................................................. O 5912Liquor store...................................................................................... □ 5921

Jewelry store...................................................................................C 5944

Gift, novelty, and souvenir store..................................................O 5947Other kind of retail business - Specify ...................................... O 5999

Finance, insurance, and real estatePersonal credit Institutions . . : ...................................................C 914-,Insurance agent, broker, or related services..............................C 6411

Operator of apartment bulldlng(s)................................................D 6513

Residential mobile home park operator....................................... O 6515Real estate agent and m anager.................................................. □ 6531

Subdivider and developer, except cemeteries.......................... C 6552

Other kind of finance, Insurance, or real estate - Specify . . O 6999

Services

Hotel or m o te l................................................................................ C 7011Coin-operated laundries and drycleanlng....................... C 7215Beauty s h o p ................................................................................... O 7231Barber s h o p ................................................................................... □ 7241

Funeral services.............................................................................O 7261Truck rental and leasing, without drivers................................... O 7513Passenger car rental....................................................................... Q 7514

Passenger car leasing.................................................................... EH 7615Utility trailer and recreational vehicle rental............................. EH 7519

Automotive paint and body s h o p ............................................... EH 7532Automotive muffler shop.............................................................. EH 7533

Automotive transmission repair shop......................................... EH 7537

Other automotive repair sh o p ..................................................... EH 7539□ 7622 EH 7623□ 7629□ 7841□ 7999 Q BOI 1

Radio and television repair s h o p ....................................Refrigeration and air conditioning service.....................Other electrical and electronic repair shop.....................Video tape rental..................................................................Other amusement and recreation services.....................Medical doctor's office, Including clinics........................ _Dentist's office, including orthodontist.................................... L J e 02lLegal services, Including legal aid............................................. — 8111Management services........................ 8741

Business consultant............................................................................Private household (domestic help, e.g., cooks, etc.)............... LJ 8811Other business or activity - Specify ....................................... LJ 8999

(tern 1 0 . CLASS OF CUSTOMERTo whom did th is establishment sail m ost o f your products or provide your services in 1992?

310 1 EH To the general public (household consumers and individuals)

2 EH To retail or wholesale establishments3 EH To construction contractors4 EH To Institutional, industrial, commercial,

professional, government, and farm users5 EH Other customers - Specify -g

HOWTOREPORTPERCENTS ►

Report percentages as whole numbers

EXAMPLE: Report 38.76% as — :— ►

Ite m 1 1 . SOURCE OF SALES OR RECEIPTSa. W hat was the estim ated percentage o f to ta l

1992 sales or receipts (Item 6) fo r products m anufactured a t this location?

Percent

3 9

Percent331

b. W hat w ere the principal lines o f m erchandise sold, types of construction w o rk done, products produced, or services provided? Estimate the percentage each was of the sales or receipts in 1992 (item 61 (e.g., gasoline 85%, auto repairs 10%, oil 5%).

Source

TOTAL

Percent

%

1 0 0

Ite m 12 . OWNERSHIP, CONTROL, AND LOCATIONS OF OPERATION

Refer to instructions before completing this item. a. Is this

company owned or controlled by another confpany?

425

1 EH YES—►

2 EHNO

b. Does this company own or control any othercompany or companies?

427

i D y e s —►

2 O NO

ENTER OWNING OR CONTROLLING COMPANY NAME, ADDRESS, AND ZIP CODE

Name

Address

El Number 19 digitsIENTER OWNED OR CONTROLLED COMPANY NAME, ADDRESS, AND ZIP CODE

Name

Address

И*«ОHЖHж

El Number (9 digits)c. D id this company operate a t m ore than one location

during 1992?NOTE - Locations which are not staffed on a full-time basis by at

least one employee covered by this El Number should NOT be considered separate. Include data for these locations with data reported for the main location.

429 1 EH YES - List additional locations below and provide the information requested. If more soace is needed continue in REMARKS (item 13).

2 EH NO - Skip to item 14

1

Name, address, and island 1992 Mil. j Thou, j Dol.

Sales

430 , I I I I I I I

Annualpayroll

431 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i

Kind-of-business description

2

Name, address, and Island

Sales

432 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 i i

Annualpayroll

433 1 1 i i i i 1 1 1 1

Kind-of-business description

Ite m 13 . REMARKS - Please use this space for any explanations that m ay be essential in understanding the reported data.

Ite m 1 4 . CERTIFICATION - This report is substantially accurate and has been prepared In accordance w ith the Instructions. Print name of person to contact regardl^ this report ' ennm. — u 1 . i „ . .

ХЛ►tJИоHЖMш

Telephone -

FORM OA-9883

441 Area code 442 Number 443 Extension

Period covered by this report- ‘

FROM: Month 1 Year

Preparer's signature

TO: Month \ Year

Date

Ряде 2 Page 3

16-MÀRlANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- JUNE 14,1993

INVITATION TO BIDCOMMONWEALTH UTILITIES CORPORATION

CUCJTB-93-0018

The Office of the Executive Director, Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) is soliciting sealed bids for the Construction of ROTA INDUSTRIAL PARK TO TATACHOG SATELLITE CAMPUS WATERLINE PROJECT, Rota, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The sealed bids shall be identified on the outside of the envelope by the invitation for bids number CUC-ITB-93-0018. Bids in duplicate will be accepted at the Office of the Manager, Procurement and Supply, CUC at Lower Base, Saipan until 2:00 p.m., local time on July 09,1993 at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

A bid guarantee of 15 percent of the total bid price must accompany the bid. This security may be in cash, certified check, cashier’s check, or other form acceptable to the CNMI Government made payable to the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation with the notation on the face of the check: “Credit Account No.· F93W1002”.

The bidder is required to submit with his proposal a copy of his Business Permit in compliance with the Contractor’s Registration and Licensing Laws of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

This project is funded in part by a federal grant form Economic Development Administration (EDA) U.S. Department of Commerce. The EDA funds for this acquisition total $623,750.00 which represents 50% of the estimated total costs.

The project consists, in general, of installing 6 miles of underground 10-inch diameter waterline with appurtenant valves, fittings, hydrants, service laterals, meters and pressure control valves.

A non-refundable payment of $300.00 is required for each set of Plans, Specifications, and Proposals Forms, available on or after June 15, 1993 at Water Division Office, CUC, Saipan. A pre-bid conference for this project is scheduled at 1:30 p.m. local time, June 18,1993, at Conference Room, CUC Rota. Project site visit is scheduled following the pre-bid meeting.

Attention is called to the Labor Standard Provisions for Wage Rate Determination of the CNMI Classification and Salary Structure Plans and that payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project.

CUC reserves theright to reject any or all bids and to waive any imperfection in the bid proposal in the interest of the government.

/s/RAMON S. GUERRERO Executive Director

0014.18,25 -7/2 AO0219

We Design Print• B r o c h u r e s · C a l e n d a r s · B o o k s · M e n u

C o v e r s · P o s t e r s * C o r p o r a t e L o g o ·

L e t t e r h e a d s · B u s i n e s s C a r d s a n d m o r e . .

m Younis Art Studio, Inc.P.O. Box 231 Saipan .919 96950 ¡.ocaioci in G atapan

Tel. 234-6341 · 757b · 97- / · : ·.· \

Pi.:.6ç"v

¿Marianas ^VarietyMicronesia Leading Newspaper Since 1972

P e t k i t t e n e n d s

g o r i l l a ’ s s a d n e s sSALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Old age left Gorgeous the gorilla lonely. But now she has a pet, a kitten that is giving her life new interest and excitement.

“She follows the kitten around through the exhibit. She touches her and picks her up. The kitten stalks the gorilla and jumps on her. It is very interesting to watch,” said Kimberly Davidson, a zoo curator.

The 44-year-old great ape and her 10-week-old playmate are al­most inseparable for eight hours a day.

“She is very, very gentle with the kitten, and very patient,” said Bob Pratt, primate supervisor at Salt Lake’s Hogle Zoo.

The kitten named Njina (pro­nounced nuh-GEE’-nuh) was in­troduced to brighten the social skills of a primate slowed by old age and cataracts.

Gorgeous underwent surgery three years ago that improved her eyesight.

But something still seemed to

be missing in the ape’s life and her handlers decided it was com­panionship, Pratt said Friday.

The kitten, which belongs to a zoo employee, was slowly intro­duced to Gorgeous over the last several weeks.

“It has been more successful that I had ever hoped for,” said Pratt. “There’s excitemeht, more anticipation... Gorgeous will run her hand back and forth acrpss the floor and pie kitten will bat at-it.”

“As the kitten gets older ... it will probably calm down, and the relationship will probably work out even better,” Davidson said

Handlers knew a bond had de­veloped when the gorilla care­fully lifted Njina into her sauce­pan - the gorilla’s favorite posses­sion. It was interpreted as a sign of intimate sharing.

Being with the kitten should give additional time to the aging Gorgeous, “making (life) more interesting for the time she is still here,” said Zoa Director LaMar Farnsworth.

Bride gets real ups and downsNEW YORK (AP) - Leslie Fratkin expected some ups and downs in her marriage - and she got them just seconds after saying “I do” on Saturday.

Fratkin exchanged vows with David Lindsay in a car on the Cyclone in Coney Island. The couple then rode the venerable roller coaster with the minister, the best man and the maid of honor.

“It was a rollicking success,” said Fratkin, 33, who collected a little grease on her otherwise spotless ivory wedding gown. Her husband emerged unscathed in his white tie and tails.

Romantic? Maybe not. Exhilarating? Absolutely, the couple said.The idea for the carnival ceremony came from the 36-year-old groom.

No, it wasn’t some childhood fascination with the Cyclone that brought him back to Brooklyn. Turns out it was something he just made up.

“I was writing a screenplay, which didn’t go anywhere, and I had one of the characters get married on the Cyclone,” Lindsay said. “Then I thought, ‘I could do that myself.’ Why waste good material?”

Jackson changes concert dateJERUSALEM (AP) - Michael Jackson agreed to change the date of his Israel concert, originally scheduled for a Saturday, so his fans won’t have to violate the Jewish Sabbath.

Jackson kicks off his world tour on Aug. 18 in the Far East He was originally scheduled to appear inTel Aviv on Sept. 18. The new date is two days later.

The change was requested by Tempo Industries, the Israeli licensee of Pepsi Cola, sponsor of the tour.

“We asked for the change because of the values of our chairman and shareholders,” Tempo’s managing director, Robert Avital, said Saturday.

Tempo chairman Moshe Bomstein is an observant Jew. Jewish law forbids work or travel on the sabbath, which lasts from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday.

G uitarist wounds M endLANCASTER, Calif. (AP) - Mick Mars, lead guitarist for the rock group Motley Crue, accidentally wounded a friend while target shooting in a desert north of Los Angeles.

Mars, 42, was not charged in Friday’s shooting of Rebecca Mettling, 24. Ms. Mettling was treated at hospital for a minor wound to the side of her abdomen and released.

Mars told deputies Ms. Mettling was standing behindhim and was struck by a bullet that apparently ricocheted off a rock, said Los Angeles County sheriff’s Deputy John O ’Neal.

New career as HusseinSACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Saddam Hussein doesn’t work as a lobbyist for some of California’s biggest corporations. It just looks that way.

“It’s comforting to know that a couple of Fortune 500 companies don’t mind having Saddam Hussein represent them before the California Leg­islature,” joked Jerry Haleva, who has turned his resemblance of the Iraqi leader into a part-time second career.

Haleva, 47, had a non-speaking 10-second role as Hussein in the 1991 comedy film “Hot Shots!” The role grew into a 15-minute speaking pari in the sequel, ‘

MONDAY, JUNE 14,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-17

Marianas Variety News & Views

CLASSIFIED ADSTEL. NOS. 2 3 4 -6 3 4 1 · 7 5 7 8 · 9 7 9 7 FAX NO. 2 3 4 -9 2 7 1

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DEADLINE: 12:00 noon the day prior to publication

NOTE: If for some reason your advertisement Is Incorrect, call us Immediately to m ake the necessary corrections. The Marianas Variety News and Views Is responsible only for one incorrect Insertion. W e reserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any a d a t any ttme.

MANAGER1 GENERALMANAGER-Collegegrad., 2yrs. experience. Salary$1,500-$1.800 per month.Contact: CARSON SAIPAN CORPO­RATION, Caller Box PPP 544, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-2886 (6/21 )M/ 011416.

1 GENERALMANAGER-Collegegrad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $8.66 per hour.1 SALES PERSON, GENERAL MER­CHANDISE - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour. Contact: RONG YAN ENT. dba MING MING STORE, P.O. Box 3052 PR 261, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-1105/6 (6/21)M/011414.

1 MANAGER, OFFICE - College grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.80 - $8.00 per hour.Contact: JCC CORPORATION, P.O. Box 5212 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-2623 (6/21 )M/011419.

ACCOUNTANT,1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $930.per month. Contact: WESTERN SALES TRADING COMPANY, P.O. Box 91 CK, Saipan, MP 96950, Tet. No. 234-6031 (6/21 )MI 011423.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 - $1,100 per month.Contact: COMMONWEALTH MARI­TIME GROUP CORP. dba COMMON­WEALTH MARITIME AGENCY. P.O. Box 803, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No.233-0508/234-7637 (6/21) MA)11409.

2 ACCOUNTANT-. College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 - $1,000 per month.Contact: NJJ BUSINESS SERVICES, INC. dba COMMONWEALTH CON­SULTING SERVICES, P.O. Box 2551, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-6680/ 81 (6/21)W04954.

ENGINEER1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 permonth. Contact: JOSELITO L. BOCAGOdba JB’s CONSTRUCTION COM. P.O. Box 744, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 5014 (6/14) M/011351.

1 REFRIGERATION ENGINEER - Col­lege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 - $4.50 per hour.Contact: TRIPLE J. SAIPAN, INC. dba TRIPLE J MOTORS/WHOLESALE, P.O. Box 487, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-1795 (6/21)M/04955.

CONSTRUCTION WORKER

4 CARPENTER8 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: NANG’OCHA ENTERPRISES dbaANTONIOM. CAMACHO, P.O. Box 2668, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235- 0937 (6/14)M/011358.

1 CARPENTER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.20 per hour. Contact: JUAN T. GUERRERO & AS­SOCIATES dba ISLA RENTAL/ISLA MULTI-SERVICE, ETC., P.O. Box 1218. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-0779 (6/21)M/011435.

MISCELLANEOUS1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $4.65 - $6.50 per hour.Contact: J & S CORPORATION, P.O. Box 212 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3078 (6/21)M/011420.

1 PAINTER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.60 per hour.Contact: MARIANAS REPAIRS COM­PANY, INC., P.O. Box 2690, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 234-9083/4 (6/21 )M/ 011422.

1 ICE DELIVERY MAN1 WAREHOUSEMAN11CE MAKING MAN-High school grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: LOURDES SABLAN KIM dba PL’S ICE AND WATERCOMPANY, P.O. Box 2214, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-0856 (6/14)M/011354.

1 (ALUMINUM) INSTALLER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: TAE WOO CORPORATION, Caller Box PPP #102 Box 10000, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3423 (6/14)M/ 011359.

1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.70 per hour.Contact: SUN & SURF dba NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY, P.O. Box 5779 CHRB, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 234- 3341 (6/14)M/011357._____________

10 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER 1 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 1 FACTORY SUPERVISOR 3SEWING MACHINE REPAIRER-High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 - $6.05 per hour.Contact: JIN APPAREL, INC. Caller Box AAA 1068, Saipan, MP 96950 (6/ 14)M/011355. _____

1 HOUSE CLEANER1 COMMERCIAL CLEANER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.25 per hour.2 BARBER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $500 per month. Contact: MARIANAS VISITORS DE­VELOPMENT INC., P.O. Box 5192, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-2020 (6/21 )M/011410.

2 PHONE INSTALLER/TECH. - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $500 per month.Contact: NICK S. RAMON dtja WEST­ERN PACIFIC TELECOM, P.O. Box 2675, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 6030. (6/21 )M/011417.

1 WAITRESS (RESTAURANT) - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: KORAT INC. dba GREEN HOUSE RESTAURANT, P.O. Box 2947 or 2949, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3994 (6/21 )M/011415.

1 PASTRY CHEF - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2,340-$2.800 per month.1 ASST. FOOD & BEVERAGE MAN­AGER - College grad., 2yrs. experience. Salary $2,166 - $2,600 per month.1 AUDITOR-Coliegegrad.,2yrs. expe­rience. Salary $4.30 - $5.00 per hour.1 APPLIANCE REPAIRER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 - $4.30 per hour.1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.80 - $3.30 per hour.1 KITCHEN HELPER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.55 - $3.00 per hour.2 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT - High school grad., 2 yrs: experience. Salary $2.45 - $2.90 per hour.Contact: SAIPAN PORTOPIA HOTEL CORP. dba HYATT REGENCY SAIPAN, P.O. Box 5087, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-1234 (6/21)M/ 011413.

2 WAITER2 WAITRESS (REST.)2 COOKS - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.1 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary$600permonth. Contact: DELEN ENTERPRISES, Caller Box PPP 712, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-6484 (6/21)M/011424.

3 HOUSEKEEPING CLEANER 3 FRONT DESK CLERK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: SUMMER HOLIDAY HOTEL dba CAMACHO INVESTMENT INC., P.O. Box 908, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3182/4/5 (6/21 )M/011411.

1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.00 per hour.Contact: UNITED MICRONESIA DE­VELOPMENT ASSO. INC. dba UMDA, P.O. Box 5235, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9253 (6/21)M/04957.

1 PARTS SALESPERSONS - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 - $5.00 per hour.Contact: AUTOMOTION INC. dba TRIPLE J MITSUBISHI, P.O. Box 569, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-1795 (6/21 )M/04956.

1 GROUNDSKEEPER 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, BUILD­ING - High school grad., 2 yrs. experi­ence. Salary $2.75 per hour.1 CHIEF ENGINEER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2,000 - $2,500 per month.1 SPORTS INSTRUCTOR (SCUBA) - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $800 - $1,000 per month.1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.20 per hour.1 RECEIVING CLERK - High school grad.. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.75 per hour.Contact INTERPACIFIC RESORTS (SAIPAN) CORPORATION dba PA­CIFIC ISLANDS CLUB-SAIPAN, P.O. Box 2370, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7976 Ext 5121/5122 (6/14)M/4917.

1 REAL ESTATE APPRAISER’S AIDE 1 ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT-Two years college equivalent preferred but not required. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 - $5.50 per hour.1 COMPUTER OPERATOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.75 - $3.50 per hour.Contact: PONCIANO C. & VIVIAN P. RASA dba P & R ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 511, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7712 (6/21)M/011418.

1 COOK(STAFF DINING) - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15- $2.40 per hour.Contact: DIAMOND HOTEL CO., LTD. dba SAIPAN DIAMOND HOTEL, P.O. Box 66, Susupe, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-5900 ext. 266 (6/21 )M/ 04958.

1 NIGHT AUDITOR - College grad.. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.75 per hour. Contact: 1NTERPACIFIC RESORTS dba PACIFIC ISLAND CLUB-SAIPAN, P.O. Box 2370, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7976 ext. 5121/5122 (6/21)M/ 04953.

MECHANIC1A/C MECHANICS-High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 - $3.00 per hour.Contact: BERTS REF. & AIRCON APPL REPAIR SHOP, INC., P.O. Box 1274, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 6933 (6/14)M/011550.

CLASSIFIED ADS NEW

1 ASSISTANT RESTAURANT MAN­AGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experi­ence. Salary $1,800-$2,000 per month. 1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 - $4.50 per hour.1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $3.25 per hour.Contact: YANO ENTERPRISES INC. dba KINPACHI RESTAURANT, P.O. Box 89, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No.234-6900 (6/28)M/011609.

1 OPERATION MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 per hour.Contact: MORNING SUN (SAIPAN), INC., P.O. Box 78 Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-5790 (6/28)M/011608.

2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.19 per hour. Contact: GEORGE A. SABLAN dba GD MANAGEMENT & ACCOUNTING SER­VICE, P.O. Box 906, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3961 (6/28)M/011615.

1 ACCOUNTANT-College grad., 2yrs. experience. Salary $6.00 - $8.00 per hour.Contact: COMMONWEALTH DEVEL­OPERS, INC., Caller Box PPP 579, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-2844 (6/28)M/011605.

1 ACCOUNTANT-College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 per month. Contact: KORPAN INCORPORATION dba LIFE SHOPPING CENTER, Cha- lan, Laulau, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No.235-4862 (6/28)M/011618.

1 COMPUTER OPERATOR 1 COOK - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: WIN FUNG ENTERPRISES INC., P.O. Box 463, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3238 (6/28)M/011604.

1 SALES CLERK - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.00 - $6.00 per hour with $425 per month housing

. allowance.Contact; DFS SAIPAN LTD., P.O. Box 528, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 6615 (6/28)M/05021.

5 WAITRESS 1 WAITER1 BARTENDER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $3.00 per hour.2 FOLKSINGER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $700-$1,000 per month. ^ Contact: DELUXE ENTERTAI№ffl$lT CORP. dba HULA HUT, P.O. Box * » 1 , Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-7171/ 7272 (6/28)M/011607.

55 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS1 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRER4 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.2 INTERPRETER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.80 per hour. Contact: GRACE INTERNATIONAL INC., Caller Box PPP 109, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9682 (6/28)M/ 011610.

1 FIELD ENGINEER (PROJECT ENGI­NEER) - College grad., 2 yrs. experi­ence. Salary .$1,403 per month. Contact: NK3 CONSTRUCTION CO., INC., P.O. Box 2195, Saipan, MO96950, Tel. No. 234-3677 (6/28)M/011602.

2 CARPENTER1 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.40 - $?.50 per month.Contact: MANUEL S. VILLAGOMEZ dba M.S. VILLAGOMEZ ENT., P.O. Box 7, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No 234- 6108/7723 (6/28)M/05003.

1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 per month.Contact: KYUNG HEE CORP. dba KYUNG HEE ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC, Caller Box AAA 921, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-6666/7(6/28)M/011603.

1 ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT-High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $4.65 per hour.6 TRASH COLLECTORS DRIVER- High schoolequiv.,2yrs.experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: CNM, INC. dba TRASH KING, P.O. Box 3003, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3961 (6/28)M/011616.

3 CARPENTER 1 MASON1 PLUMBER2 PAINTER1 ELECTRICIAN3 MAINTENANCE WORKER2 DELIVERY ROUTE TRUCK DRIVER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.3 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15- $3.00 per hour.2 ACCOUNTANTS (CPA) - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 per month.Contact: GLOBAL TRADING LTD., CallerBoxAAA663, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. (670) 322-2112 (6/28) M/05020.

DO YOU HAVE $200 TO THROW AWAY?

SINCE MAY 4 -2 7 LITTER CITATIONS HAVE B EEN ISSUED.WHETHER YOU ARE

WALKING, DRIVING, SAILING OR FLYING.LITTERING IS ILLEGAL

______________ IN THE CNMI._____________

If you have any questions concerning the L itter Control Law, please co n ta c t M iriam K. Seman, coordinator cr Roger Yates at th e division of Environm ental Quality (DEQ) at 234-1011/1012/ Let us keep CNMI L itter Free,

AUTOMATICS E L L E RM A C H I N E

Busy schedule? You still have plenty o f I time to place a classified ad. Just faxyour ad I copy to 234-9271. I f s a quick and easy way to sell your unwanted Items for quick cash.

Ityou don’t have access to a FAX machine, Call 234-9797/6341/7578 and a representative will help you place your ad over the phone.

¿Marianas VarietyF A X y o u r a d to / 7 K l/

234-9271

18-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIBWS-MONDAY- JUNE 14,1993

f r t t & M E E K ® b y H o w i e S c h n e i d e r

THE. ADMIW(5fl?mKA)'S OFFENSIVE 70W\ DOESN’T SEEM TO K MAWN6 ANY HEADWAY THIS SEASCA)...

GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

S T E L L A W IL D E R

YOUR BIRTHDAY

By Stella Wilder

Bom today, you have a highly devel­oped and often inflexible sense of right and wrong, and you can quickly be­come inflamed and angered when yon feel that someone within yonr circle of experience has been wronged Indeed, yon are far more tolerant of those who wrong you then those who wrong oth­ers — though, of conrae, yon don't just sit idly by and let the offense go urno- ticed or unchecked! You can become angered quickly, but you recover quickly as welL You're not the type to bold a grudge.

Yon are deeply intuitive and also quite spiritual in your approach to many of the routine and even fpun- dane aspects of daily life, which gives yon a rare outlook. To yon, almost ev­erything has a purpose and nothing is without meaning. Yon are keenly aware of coincidences throughout yonr life.

Atoo bom on this data are: Burt Ives» singer and actor, Eric Heidon, Olympic speed skater; Harriot Bee- Cher Stowe, author.

To see what is in store for you to­morrow, find your birthday ami read the corresponding paragraph. Let

DATE BOOKJune 14, 1993

Today is FLAG DAY. It is the 165th day of 1993 ay.d the 87th day of spring.

TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1775, a congressional resolution es­tablished the Army as America’s first military service.TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: H arriet Beecher Stowe (1811-1896), novelist; John Bartlett (1820-1905), editor-book- seller; Burl Ives (1909-), folk singer- actor, is 84; Pierre Salinger (1925 ), journalist, is 68; Marla Gibbs (1931-),

your birthday star be your daily guide. TUE8DAY, JUNE 15 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Try

not to tie yourself down as a result of anticipating too much. Be open to ehancrinc circumstances.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - The bigger the chance you take today, the more likely you are to profit Risk and reward are directly proportional.

LEO (July 25-Aug. 22) — Yon may find another person or situation virtu­ally irresistible today — but you must use caution in your approach.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - The road may be calling you today, and though yon haven’t any good reason to travel you may"just have to do so!

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22) — You may have to employ unusual tactics today before you can enjoy the fruits of your labors.

SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) — Your attraction to a co-worker must not be allowed to interfere with your produc­tivity at the workplace today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)— Warnings received today are likely to intrigue you more than put you off. Still, caution is advised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — "What begins as a routine endeavor to-

actress, is 62; Donald Trump (1946-), real-estate developer, is 47; Eric Heiden, speed skater, is 36; Steffi Graf (1969-), tennis star, is 24.TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in 1870, baseball’s first professional team, the Cincinnati Red Stockings lost 8-7 to the Atlantics — Cincinnati’s first loss in 130 games.T p D A Y ’S QUOTE: “A thoughtful mind, when it sees a nation’s flag sees not the flag only, but the nation itself.” — Henry Ward BeecherTOD AY S WEATHER: On this day in 1990, 3 to 4 inches of rain fell in less than an hour on the headwaters of the Pipe-Wegee Creeks and Cumberland Run in Belmont County, Ohio, leading to walls of water, mud and debris up to 20 feet high and 300 feet wide; 26

day is likely to become quite quickly a test of skill, quickness, and resourcefulness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Thoughts of love may be difficult to expel from your busy mind today. If so, distractions will be useless!

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - You’ll hit upon an unusual way to ex­press yourself today which may bring you both admiration and profit

ARIES (March 21-ApriI 1») - You may receive news today which throws a wrench in the works. Be creative; you can solve all problems.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - The ordinary is likely to become extraordi­nary before this day is out Be ready to make quick decisions.

( I

Fire Awav

The word ‘‘cartridge" is taken from the French "cartouche,” which in turn can be traced to "charta," the Latin word for paper. The original cartidges, for flintlock muskets, were rounds of powder wrapped in paper.

CROSSWORD PUZZLERACROSS

1 Hostelry 4 Mother 6 Confirmation

11 Schoolbook 13 Sprinter15 Latin

conjunction16 Clothing18 Note of scale19 Tellurium

symbol21 Profound22 Aroma 24 Await

settlement 26 Chair28 Single29 Worship 31 Journey33 Old pronoun34 Location 36 Ardor38 Rooney ID 40 Vessels 42 Snares

45 Obtain 47 Back of neck49 Weary50 Buckeye

State52 Beer

ingredient54 Behold!55 Sun god56 Restaurant

workers59 Italian river 61 In the rear 63 Stopped65 Hurry66 Koppel ID67 Ancient

DOWN

1 Anger2 Profited3 Sodium

symbol4 "Fermented

honey drink5 The Ram6 Make ready

Answer to Previous Puzzle-

6-14 © 1993 United Feature Syndicate

7 Hurry8 Aware of:

2 wds.9 Running

10 Crime 12 Phys.14 Street show

17 Encounter 20 — Slaughter23 Fulfill24 Father25 Faucet

problem27 Tip30 Short jacket 32 Separate 35 Loosely

woven- cotton fabric

37 Metal fastener

38 Greek marketplace

39 Go-over agai 41 Quarrel43 Drive onwarr44 Compass

point46 Agave plant 48 Choose 51 Is in debt 53 "Star — “57 Skill58 Anton ID 60 Unusual 62 Tantalum

symbol 64 Therefore

For your personal horoscope, lovsscopo, lucky numbers and future forecast, call Aatro*Tone (85* each minute; Touch-Ton« phones only). Dial 1-900-740-1010 and enter your access code num­ber, which la 500.

Copyright 1M3, United Feature Syndicate, Inc

people died.SOURCE: THE WEATHER CHANNELW1993 Weather Guide Calendar; Accord Publishing, Ltd.TODAY’S MOON: Between last quarter (June 12) and new moon (June 19).TODAY’S BARB BY PHIL PASTORETCouldn’t resist telling you about the baker’s love song: “Oh, How I Knead You.”

01993, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

News Tips? Fax it to

oMarianas <7№arietycm234-9271

MONDAY, JUNE 14,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-19

Island-wide Softball Fast Pitch League (Team standing as of Sunday June 6)

TeamDandan Protector San Antonio Lite Beer Herman Cabrera Piaos COP Enforcers Miller Draft Sunrisers San Antonio Amigos Toyota Wheels Kautz Glass Glazers Kan Pacific D-9'ers Dial Rent to Own Batting leaders: (based Player John Diaz Ben Cabrera Eddie Cepeda Nick Guerrero Joe Torres KirkVergith Nick Saimon Jess Cabrera Joe AtaiigPaul Roberto — „Runs: (14) KirkVergith, Manny Camacho (13)Adrian Sablan (12) Ben Cabrera (11) Joe Ataiig, Ben Duenas, John CamachoDoubles: (5) John Diaz, KirkVergith, Joe Torres (4) Manny Camacho, Dennis Ngeskebei (3) Ten were tie.Triples: (4) Joe Tudela (3) Ben Cabrera, John Reyes (2) Nine tieHomeruns: (3) John Diaz (2) Wilver Ada, Manny Camacho, J J . Cruz, Ivan Igitol, JohnIdechil, Paul Roberto, Pat Tenorio. DAve SantosRBI's: (14) Pat Tenorio (13) KirkVergith (10) Joe Ataiig, Nick Saimon.Pitching Leaders:PlayerNobert Torres John Sablan Ben Sablan JoeSAblan Paul Roberto Max Pangelinan Pete Taitano Tony CamachoStrikeouts: (30) Ben Sablan, Max Pangelinan (17) Gus Aguon (16) Joe Torres, Joe Sablan, Pete Taitano (15) John Reyes

Win Loss Pet GB8 0 1.000 -

6 2 .750 25 3 .625 35 3 .625 34 4 .500 43 4 .428 4 1 /23 5 .375 52 5 .285 51 /22 5 285 51 /20· 7 .000 71 /2

on 19 or more times at bat)Team AB Hit BattingEnforcers 21 13 .619

25 13 .520Enforcers 22 11 .500Enforcers 24 12 .500Toyota Wheels D-Protectors

2233

1116

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Amigos 22 10 .45527 12 .444

Sun Risers 23 10 .435

Team Inn ER Hit W/L EraProtectors 23 1 14 4-0 0.33Piaos 17 5 21 2-0 2.02Protectors 31 11 29 4-0 2.48D-9’ers 27 9 37 2-2 2.33Sun Risers 23 12 28 2-2 3.65Lite Beers 48 26 60 6-1 3.79Amigos 35 27 51 2-3 5.80Sun Risers 29 27 41 2-2 6.52

Janzen, Waldorf tie Buick ClassicBy Bob Green

U S • · · continued from page 20

because of the fact that I play in Germany'and the fact that they ’re the worldchampion,” US forward Eric Wynalda said.

Wynalda, a 24-year-old Cali­fornia^, played in Germany for the first time last season and scored eight goals in his first 13 Bundesliga games for FC Saarbrucken. Thenhe didn’t score until his fmal game of the season.

US midfielder Thomas Dooley, who plays for FC Kaiserslautern, had the choice to play for either nation because of his dual citizen­ship. His father, who was in the US Army, deserted the family and Dooley hadn’t set foot in the United States until last

year.“If two or three years ago I

had an offer from the (Ger­man) national team, I would have played for the national team,” Dooley said.

He now hopes to remain with the US team for the next year if his transfer can be negotiated, even though it would lead to a pay cut.

“I played 10 years. I have a big house in Germany. I have two cars. I am very happy with my family,” Dooley said. “The money is not important.”

Dooley, 32, scored his first in­ternational goal against England, then left with a sprained right ankle.

S A I P A N M A J O R L E A G U E G I V E S

A P P R E C I A T I O NThe President and the Board of the Saipan Major League

(Basball Association) would like to say "Thank You" and "Un Dangkulo Na Si Yuus Maase” to the following businesses and individuals who took time out to help by co-sponsoring the CNMI Delegation to the Mobil Games 1993 in Pohnpei this year. Your contribution surely, made a difference. We would also like to recognize and thank the family members of the CNMI team for their patience and understanding during the training and on to the games.

And lastly, we want to thank the Corporate Sponsor for the Games, Mobil Oil Micronesia, the FSM Government, Pohnpei State Government, the Pohnpei Sports Council, and the people of Pohnpei for the wonderful hospitality extended to us during our stay in Pohnpei.

• Governor Larry Deleon Guerrero

• UMDA• National Pacific Insurance• Mr/Mrs. John Sablan• Mlcroneslan Tele - communication Corporation

• Northern Marianas Amateur Sports Association

• Coral Ocean Point

• Saipan Shipping Company• Mlcrol Corporation• DaMchl Hotel (Saipan)• Nlizekl Int'l (Saipan)• Saipan Bowling Center• Pacific Insurance

Underwriters• JC Tenorio Enterprises• Tropical Gardens• Delloitte and Touche

6/14 (11606)

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Both Lee Janzen and Duffy Waldorf birdied the fmal hole and moved into a tie for the lead after a mas­sive collapse all but erased the red from the third-round leaderboard Saturday in the Buick Classic.

Waldorf, whose best career fin­ish came as a runnerup in this event a year ago, managed a scrambling 70 while Janzen shot 68 on the Westchester Country Club course that has been more

than a match for the elite of the US PGA Tour.

Each will take a 209 total into Sunday’s final round in the chase for a dlrs 180,000 first prize. That’s 4 under par for three trips over the 6,779-yard (6,101-meter) course - short by current stan­dards but armed with hard, fast greens, narrow, tree-lined fair­ways and deep, difficult rough.

Only two others, former Brit­ish Open champ Ian Baker-Finch of Australia, and Loren Roberts, were able to stay in the red figures

that indicate subpar rounds.-Rob- erts, who matched par 71, and B aker-Finch, who remained fully dressed throughout his 68, were tied at 212.

No one else could handle it - not US Open champ Tom Kite, not Fred Couples.

K ite, who will defend his US Open title next week in nearby New Jersey, entered, the d ay ’s play in a tie for the top spot. But he b lew jp a 75 and was five shots back with a round to play.

San Francisco. . . continuedfrom page 20

seventh time in eight games as Junior Felix hit a three-run homer to help the surging Marlins beat Pittsburgh. The victory moved the Marlins into fourth place in the NL EasL They now lead last-place New York by 9 1/2 games.

Felix’s fourth-inning shot against Bob Walk (7-5) was the seventh home run of the season for the outfielder, who returned to the roster Friday after being optioned to Class AAA Edmonton on May 28.

Winner Chris Hammond (6-4) had an RBI single in the seventh.

Braves 7, Reds 2Ron Gant homered in each of

his first two at-bats and drove in four runs as host Atlanta beatCin- cinnati.

Atlanta’s John Smoltz (6-5) ran his consecutive scoreless inning streak to 20 before Jeff Branson hit his first major league home run - a two-run shot - in the sev­enth.

John Smiley fell to 3-8. Cardinals 13, Expos 3Gregg Jefferies went 4-for-5

with a three-run homer, two doubles and a single as St. Louis

at home routed Montreal. The Cardinals have won seven of their last nine games and three straight, their first three-game winning streak since April 13-15.

Ray Lankford and Mark Whiten also homered for SL Louis, which hadn’t hit three home runs in a game since April 9 against Cin­cinnati.

Rheal Cormier (3-3), making his first start since May 13, held the Expos to one.hit and no runs for five innings. He tired in the sixth when he hit a batter and allowed three hits and two runs.

Q u a l i t y B r e a d P r o d u c ts P o c k e t B r e a d

(P ita )S a ip a n L o a f

T u tu r a m P a n d e S a l S p a n is h B r e a d

S u b m a r in e S a n d w ic h & F r e n c h B r e a d

O th er B read Orders P lease Call:

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

Joeten San Vicente, Susupe. Chalan Piao, Hafa-Adai Shopping Center, Six-Ten Store, PL Store, Christine Mmii-Mart.

Payless and other stores.

Younis Farm, D a n d a n Heights P.O. Box 231 S a ip an MP 96950

Tel. 234-3793/0862

20-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND V1EWS-M0NDAY- JUNE 14,1993

S P O R T SS a n F r a n c i s c o G i a n t s b e a t C u b s

By The Associated Press

ROBBY Thompson went 5-for-5 and drove in three runs as the host San Francisco Giants beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-4, Saturday.

Darren Lewis also had three hits, walked twice and scored twice as he and Thompson, the first two batters in the Giants or­der, reached base 10 times in 10 plate appearances.

Chicago starter Mike Harkey, bothered by shoulder stiffness, left after the fourth inning trailing 4- 0, but the Cubs rallied to tie it in the fifth behind two-out, two-run hits by Ryne Sandberg and Mark Grace.

Jeff Reed put the Giants ahead

in the sixth with his fourth homer of the season, driving a 1 -1 deliv­ery from Chuck McElroy (2-2) over the right-field wall.

Winner Bill Swift (8-3) allowed seven hits over six innings, giv­ing up four runs, all in the fifth. Bryan Hickerson and Mike Jack­son kept the Cubs in check through the seventh and eighth and Rod Beck pitched the ninth for his 18th save. In Boston, the Balti­more Orioles won their 10th straight game Saturday by scor­ing four runs in the ninth inning, including Paul C arey’s tiebreaking single, to beat the Boston Red Sox 5-1.

Carey, bom in Boston, Harold Reynolds and Brady Anderson

each singled with the bases loaded in the ninth to help send the Red Sox to their seventh straight loss and 10th in their last 11 games. Greg Harris (2-2) was the loser.

The Orioles, who tied the game 1-1 in the seventh on Carey’s RBI double, sent 10 batters to die plate in the ninth.

Reliever Brad Pennington (3- 1) pitched two innings for the victory.

Tigers 12, Blue Jays 1 In Detriot, Cecil Fielder drove

in three runs to lead a 15-hit at­tack as Detroit routed Toronto and widened its lead in the AL East to four games over the sec­ond-place Blue Jays. A win Sun­day would give them a sweep of

I n d o n e s i a w i n s 2 g o l d m e d a l sSINGAPORE (AP) - Indonesia won the first two gold medals awarded in the 17th biennial Southeast Asian Games Sunday, capturing the men’s and women’s marathons.

Indonesian runners took first and second places in the men’s marathon as Naek Sagala finished in 2 hours, 24 minutes and 37 seconds and Indro Sowarno Wanidi clocked 2:28:20.

Third was Thailand’s Jiratikam

Boonma in 2:30:50.Sury ati Marij a of Indonesia won

the women’s marathon in 2:50:58, followed by Singapore’s Toh So Liang in 2:58:25 and Indonesia’s Maria Lawalata in 3:04:37.

Indonesia, thechampioninmost previous SEA Games including 1991, is expected to repeat, with Thai and Filipino officials predict­ing their nations would be fighting for the second spot.

Of the 317 golds at stake 4? are

1 9 9 3 Men’s Major Baseball League(Tearn standing as of Monday June 7)

TeamSablan Termites UMDAAces Toyota Wheels Seabees Four Blue Sharks Batting leaders: (bi Player JessWAbol Ron Benavente Junior Martin Reno Celis Tony Camacho Mike Guerrero Eddie Kapileo Frank Pangelinan Darwin Ngirmidoi Naruseldip ^Tony RogolifoiRuns: (12) Frank Pangelinan, Joe Uamactio(11) Heno Uelis (10) Mike Muna, Greg Camaciio, Inosuke Yamada.Doubles: (4) Darwin Ngirmidoi (3) Joe Camacho, Steve Coleman (2) Junior Martin, Frank Pangelinan, T ony Camacho, Bill Quitano, Joe Tenorio, Jason WEsley ; 'Triples: (2) Tony Rogolifoi, Reno Celis, Paul Camacho ■Homeruns:(1) Al CamachoRBI’s: (11) Tony Camacho (10) Greg Camacho (9) Mike Guerrero Jess Wabol Pitching Leaders:

PlayerTony Benawnte : ■Elmer Sablan Eddie Santos Mike Guerrero Giovanni Mira Abraham Alfonso Kaleb Dutei Ben LJzsnaStrikeouts: (40) Tony Benavente (35) Kaleb Dulei (25) Bmer Sablan

Win Loss Pet GB7 0 1.000 W ÌM 'X Ì&M .4 3 .571 33 3 500 31/21 5 167 51/21 4 .167 22 or more times at bat)

51/2

Team AB Hit BattingAces 24 ·. 11 458Wheels 22 10 455Blue Sharks 27 12 .444Termites 33 14 .438Termites 30 13 .433Seabees4 26 .423Aces 26 .423Termites 31 &.· 13 419Blue Sharks - 24 10 .417Blue Sharks 24 10 - .417 :Seabees4 27 11 .407

Team G Inn ER Hit W/L EraTermites 7 32 8 25 5-0 2.25Aces 6 32 15 38 2-3 4.22Termites 6 27 14 29 2-0 4.66Seabees 3 11 5 10 1-1 4.07Aces 2 13 7 16 0-0 4.84Aces 3 16 10 17 2-0 5.63Seabees' 6 32 25 60 0-3 7.03Wheels 4 10 8 20 1-1 720

for track and field, followed by swimming with 36. The nine-na­tion games conclude June 20 with the soccer final.

Sagala,apohcemanfromJakarta, said, “It was easy win. The morn­ing was quite cool and plesant.’

Marija, a bank officer from Penanjaka, East Jawa, said: “I am very happy to win one of the first golds from Indonesia. I was confi­dent I would win because I had trained hard.”

US faces Germany in soccer

By Ronald Blum

CHICAGO (AP) - Now that the United States has beaten the coun­try that invented soccer, it plays the nation that has been the sport’s best over the past two decades.

World Cup champion Germany plays the United States for the first time Sunday, four days after the Americans beat England for the first time in 43 years.

“For one game, my team is ca­pable of beating any team in the world,” US coach Bora Milutinovic said Saturday. “We demonstrated this against En­gland.”

The United States humiliated the British, 2-0, Wednesday night at Foxboro, Mass., which almost certainly will lead to the firing of England coach Graham Taylor following this US Cup tourna­ment. Now the Americans play the nation that won the World Cup in 1974 and 1990, and fin­ished second in 1982 and 1986.

“It’s a very special game for me continued on page 19

the series and their largest divi­sional lead of the season.

The Tigers reached double fig­ures in runs for the ninth time this season, and this time they did it without an extra base hit.

Mike Moore (4-3) scattered eight hits over seven innings, walking one and striking out three. A1 Leiter (3-5) was the loser, al­lowing seven runs on seven hits and three walks in three innings.

Phillies 3, Mets 0 In New York, Danny Jackson

pitched a six-hitter for his first shutout in five years and first com­plete game since 1989 as Phila­delphia beat New York, sending the Mets to their fifth straight loss.

Philadelphia, meanwhile, won its fourth straight game and ninth in the last 11. The Phillies (43-17) lead the last-place Mets by 23 1/2 games.

Jackson (6-3) struck out five and walked one. The left-hander had six shutouts for Cincinnati in 1988 when he finished 23-8 with 15 complete games.

But he has battled nagging in­juries since, going 8-13 last sea­son for the Cubs and Pirates.

Dwight Gooden (7-5), who had won five of his six previous deci­sions, gave up three runs and seven hits in eight innings.

Marlins 5, Pirates 2In Miami, Florida won for the

continued on page 19

Record holders lead Mobil track meetEUGENIE, Ore. (AP) - Eight world record-holders, led by multi-

:, lead

Championships, beginning Tuesday at the University of Oregon.The first three finishers in each of 37 events - 20 for men, 17 for

women- will qualify for the US team for the World Championships at Stuttgart, Germany, in August, if they meet the qualifying stan­dards. *

Lewis, the world record-holder in the 100 meters, failed to make the US Olympic team last year in the sprint event after being slowed by a viral infection during the trials. Now, Lewis, the 1984 and 1988 Olympic gold medalist in the 100 and 1984 Olympic champion at 200 meters, will try to make the US team in both events..

He will face strong fields in the 100 and 200. The 100 includes former world record-holder Leroy Bureell, 1992 Olympic gold medalist Mike Marsh and 1992Olympic 100-meter bronze medalist Dennis Mitchell. Marsh also will be in the 200, along with 1988 Olympic champion Joe DeLoach and possibly Michael Johnsoa

Johnson, the 1991 world champion, will choose between the'200 and 400 but is not expected to double.

Joyner-Kersee, world record-holder in the heptathlon and 1988

1988 Olympic champion in the long jump, also will be attempting another difficult double.

The other world record-holders in the five-day meet are Butch Reynolds,400meters; Roger Kingdom, 1 lOhurdles; Kevin Young, 400 hurdles; Mike Powell, longjump; Randy Bames, shot put, and Dan O’Brien, decathlon.

Reynolds, who misled the 1991 World Championships and 1992 Olympics because of a drug suspension, will face one of the meet’s strongest fields, including the last two Olympic gold medalists, Steve Lewis and Quincy Watts. Also competing will be 1991 world champion Antonio Pettigrew, two-time Olympic relay gold medalist Andrew Valmon and possibly Johnson.

Kingdom, the two-time Olympic champion, also will meet strong opposition in the 110 hurdles. It includes three-time world outdoor championGregFoster, 199201ympicsilvermedalistTonyDeesand 1992 Olympic bronze medalist Jack Pierce.

Young, who broke Edwin Moses ’ 10-year-old world record in the 400hurdles las t year at the Olympics, is considered an overwhelming favorite in his specialty.

Powell, the 1991 world champion and 1988 and 1992 Olympic silver medalist, will not have to contend with three-time Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis in the longjump. Lewis, after suffering a back injury in an auto accident in February, decided not to longjump this year while concentrating on then sprints.

Joining Powell in the long jump will be US college (NCAA) champion Erick Walder, one of only nine ever to clear.28 feet (8.53 meters), and Olympic bronze medalist Joe Greene. ■___

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