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phone, all propertyof the CNMIgovernmentin an unlawful man­ner. He is facing chargesof theftandmisconductin publicoffice.

On July 25 of this year, Yuanandher sister,bothalienemploy­ees, were scheduled to departforthePeople's RepublicofChinato

'. visit their sick mother.At around1:()() a.m.whileYuanwascheck­ing-in for her flight, she was ap­proached by unnamed immigra­tionofficersandButsel, thecom­plaint said.

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ByRafael I. santosVariety News Staff

AI-iIGH schoolstudenthasbeen evacuated toGuamaftersustain­ingserious injuries in connection witha gangriot thatbrokeoutatthe Marianas HighSchool last week.

PeterCrisostomo, a freshman at Hopwood JuniorHighSchool,wasmedivaced at7:()() a.m. Fridayforfurther treatment in Guam..The Commonwealth Health Center said Crisostomo would un­dergofurther. evaluation at the GuamMemorial Hospital.

The patientwillbe undertreatment for aboutfour or fivedays,the.hospital said Friday afternoon. He was airlifted to Guamaccompanied by someCHCmedical personnel andhis family.

Crisostomo, IS,aresidentof'Kagrnan, wasseriouslyhurtfollow­ing a riot at MHSlastWednesday, MHSofficialssaid.He was inthe intensive careunit as of Thursday, personsclose to thevictimtold the Variety.

The Departmentof Public Safety receivedacallforassistance ataround 11:()() a.m. Wednesday after the violence broke out andimmediately dispatched policemen to the schoolwhichis locateda few metersaway from theDPS. 0

Three people were arrested after the incident. Those arrestedwere identified by DPS spokesperson Cathy Sheu as Jerome

o contlnued'on page12

Student seriouslyhurt in MIlS riot

Flores liberty.Yuan, whois a friendofformer

Public Auditor Scott Tan, filed acomplaint with the U.S. DistrictCourt Friday; citing numerouscivil rights violations allegedlycommitted by the respondents.

Yuanhas been subpoenaed bythe government to testify in acriminal case involvingTan.Theformer public auditor has beenaccused of providing Yuan aToyota camry car and a cellular

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~...~.~'~ .~~I ,_~~~ ,/JManuel C. Sablan

OnTuesday,a former criminaldefendant sued the CNMI gov­ernment, public safety directorJose Castro, Assistant AttorneyGeneral Cheryl Gill and otherpublic officials for alleged civilrights violations.

Anthony Chargualaf Floresac­cused DPS policemen of illegalarrest and search and seizure.Castro wasnamedin the lawsuitduetotheallegeddeplorable con­ditions attheDPSjailunderwhichthe plaintiffwas subjected.

o Gill, DPS legal counsel JaneArthur-Burkhart, andofficialsoftheBoardof Paroleand the Divi­sionof Corrections wereaccusedof conspiracy aimed at denying

withtheallegedillegalarrestanddetention of a Chinese woman.

YuanWenJingbroughtthelaw­suit Friday accusing Camacho, anumber of his staff and chief in­vestigator Noah Van Butsel ofstopping her from leaving theCNMI andholding her at the im­migrationofficewithoutprobablecauseor arrest warrant.

She is demanding at least onemillion dollars in punitive dam­ages asa resultof thedefendants'actions which she said violatedher right to international travelanddue process.

It was the second civil rightslawsuit involving thegovernmentto be filed withina week.

Rachel Juarez, daughter of Assistant Public Defender'Oavid Juarez, helps a Saturday Arts Class student paint a hat made of old newspapers atthe Joeten Kiyu Library. Rachel is one of at least two volunteers who are assisting Saipan artist Ana Baer in teachingarts to elementary schoolchildren. Baer (standing at the back), is volunteering her Saturdays to help kids develop their talents in arts.

growth.Aside from the sixteen ongo­

ing projects, Sablan said aboutfour more may be started any­time. CRM permits issued thisyear for four constructionprojects are yet to be started.Mostlikely.the construction forthese four projects may beginnext year.

"Nextyearlooksevenbrighter.Ibelievethereasonfor this inter­est (on the part of investors) isthegoodcondition of the[CNMl]

Continuedon page 12

. Partly cloudy.

George Camacho

A CIVILrights lawsuithas beenfiled against Immigration Direc­torGeorgeCamachoandthechiefinvestigator of the AttorneyGeneral's Office in connection

SIXTEENdevelopmentprojects,including a $101 million resortcomplex in Talafofo are underconstruction, indicating that theeconomy is not as bad as somepeople think.

"Whosays the economyis notmoving?," Manuel C. Sablan,DirectoroftheCoastalResourcesManagementOffice.

Sablan released a report onprojectsthat areunder construc­tion in the commonwealth as ofNovember 17, 1994. Theprojects,hesaid areworthnearly$200 million.

According to the director, thelocal economy looks brighterjudging from the amount ofprojects that are going on. "Oureconomy isstill running. It lookshealthy to me," he said, whileadmitting that the economy isnot experiencing an enormous

$.2B worth ofprojectsunderway, saysCRM

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rnentexecuted by the CNMI gov­ernmentand the Interior.

"If CUC is convinced it owesMitsubishi that amount, there isno problem. But I want to findout whether there was consulta­tion between CVC, the IG andt·he Public Auditor," saidTenorio.

The CDA chairman was ap­parently concerned over theramifications the payment mighthave on the partnership agree­ment and whether it is in linewith the IG audit report.

"The money is available, wejust want to make sure every­thing is in line with the agree­ment," said Tenorio.

rived on the night of November4 to file a complaint with thepublic safety officials.

Meanwhilc, a 32-year-Oldmale has reponed 10 the DPSthat he was robbed andsodomized by two male suspectslast week.

The incident occurred at theCentral Park, police said Fri­day. The suspects have not beenarrested.

The CNMI AttorneyGeneral'sOffice is expected to file papersthis week which may include amotion to dismiss charges againstManuel. Asst. AG Russell E.Marsh has already filed a similarmotion in a case involVingAlejandro.

According 10 Sawhney, Woodand the AG 's office have reachedan agreement that local chargesagainstManuel wouldbedropped

-as SOOn as the defendant enters aguilty plea.

Meanwhile, Alejandro andAgultoremain injail without bail.The two are sad tobehusband andwife' and have three children inthe Philippines. Agulto is a taxiOperator.

CUC does not have a sufficientfactual basis to set aside the 1991settlement," said CUC ExecutiveDirector Timothy P. Villagomezduring the meeting.

He recommended that the CUCBoard take two steps - requestCDAtopay theremainingbalance;and request the Attorney Generaland the Public Auditor to investi­gate whether the I~ I settlementwasbasedon goodfaith claims bybothMitsubishi and CUe.

During Friday's discussion ontheresolution,CDAChairmanJhanS. Tenoriosaid the money is avail­abletopayoffthebalancebutinistedthatCUCmakesurepaymentwouldbeinline withthepartnershipagree-

neously at 2:57 p.m. Wednes­day.

No arrests have been made inconnection with the case.

Unconfirmed reports said aformer waitress from anight clubon Rota returned to the CNMIfrom Manila to file a rape com­plaint against a Rota man.

The woman, a 24-yearold resi­dent of Laguna province in thePhilippines, is said to have ar-

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to a new information filed byAssistant U.S. Attorney David T.Wood.

Manuel plead guilty [0 posses­sion of methamphetamine as partof a plea agreement between himandtheUnited StatesgovcrnmcnrThe three charges contained inthe original complaint were dis­missed bythe U:S. government inreturn for the guilty pica. '

Both sides have recommendedin the plea agreement asentencefor the time served on federaloffense. This means Manuel willnot bejailed if U.S. District CourtJudge Alex Munson accepts theagreement.

No sentencing date has beenset.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 , 1994 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3

Only$6.2miIlion,however,waspaid until the issue of the 1991claim and counter-claim is ironedout.

In addressingtheissue raised bythe IG report, CUC hired an out­side law firm to investigate thepossibilityofsettingasidethe 1991settlement and challengingMitsubishi 's claim.

During Friday's CUC Boardmeeting, it was determined thatCUCmayhave to pay the remain­ing balance of the debt toMitsubishi asapparenLly suggestedby the law firm.

"CUC has now received theopinion of its independent coun­sel. That opinion concludes that

declined to answer questions re­garding the complaint, saying thematter is being followed up.

As of now, she said the onlyinformation police could pro­vide is that rape and oral copu Ia­tion complaints w.ere reponedto the DPS. Sheu also refused tosay if there was only one com­plainant. But summary of. thepolice reports indicated that thecomplaints were made simulta-

containing crystalline substancewhich was later determined asmethamphetamine.

He was detained together withArnold Agulto and Clarissa A.Alejandro. In themiddle of Octo­ber, the three were charged infederal court on similar charges.

Agulto was arrested shortly af­ter October 17,Sawhney told re­porters Friday after the courtgranted his motion.

In the U.S. District Court,Manuel, a citizen of the Republicof the Philippines,was accused ofconspiring, importing and pos­scssingwithintent lodeliver"ice."

He initially plead not guilty to111e offenses, butlastTuesday, 111edefendantentered a plea of guilty

there is reason to scrutinize theFebruary 1991 settlement in thatthe Mltsubishi claims were alleg­edly not made with enough sup­porting documentation.

Mitsubishi earlier this year de­claredCUCindefaultof itsengineexpansion agreement and threat­ened to take both CUC and gov­ernmenttocourttoforcepaymentson the engines.

The defaulted debt, runningaround$lOmillion, wassupposedto have been paid out of bondproceeds approved for release bytheInteriorDepartrnemafterCUCand governmentagreed on a part­nership agreement to improveCUC's operations.

CUC Board members (from left) Carlos Shoda and Laura Manglona discuss the payment of the $3.7 million balance to theMitsubishi debt with GOA Chairman Juan S. Tenorio (right). The CUC Boardpassed a resolution Friday asking COA todisburse the amount so the payment could be made.

Woman complains of rapeBy Rafael I. SantosVariety News Staff

THE Departmentof PublicSafetyis investigatingcomplaintsofrapeand oral copulation which alleg­edly occurred on the island ofRota.

Police said Friday that the DPSreceived the complaints Wednes­day afternoon, but did not pro­vide details about the allegations.Police spokesperson Cathy Sheu

By Rafael I. SantosVariety News Staff

A MAN who has been held withtwo others since April on meth­amphetamine charges, has beenfreed by the Superior Court fol­lowing a request from his attor­ney.

Rodolfo Galvez Manuel wasreleased to his own recognizanceFridaymorning. The governmentdid not Oppose the release whichwas requested by Atty. Y.K.Sawhney.

Manuel is facing charges ofimportation,conspiracy to importand possession with intent to de­liver "ice" in Superior Court. Hewas arrested in April following a

'controlled delivery of a package

CUC girds for $3. debtBy Rafael H. ArroyoVariety News Staff

THE COMMONWEALTHUtili­ties Corp. Board of Directors hasdetermined that the utilities fumrightfully owes Mitsubishi Corp.some$3.7·million representingthebalance of the defaulted $10 mil­lion engine debt:

In a specialmeeting Friday, theboardunanimouslyadoptedReso­lution 94-14, instructing the ex­ecutive director to request Com­monwealthDevelopmentAuthor­ity to disburse the payment, not­withstanding questions raised bythe US Interior's Inspector Gen­eral.

An earlier audit report from the1Gcalled'for a thoroughcheckonthe validity of the debt balanceafter it saw a possibly faulty dealbetweenMitsubishiandCUCyearsago involving the purchase of thepower engines.

The problem stemmed from alost revenue and liquidateddam­age claim worth $3.6 millionbrought by cue againstMitsubishiin 1991 and a succeed­ing $3.6 million counter claimbrought by Mitsubishi againstCUe. The contest ended with aCUC and Mitsbubishi settlementto even out each other's claim.

But according to the 1G report,

Rodolfo Galvez Manuel

MRS. studenttops poster ., 'C.olllpetition ,

MARIANAS High SchooljuniorFred Salavaria won the VeteransDay poster contest sponsored bythe Division of Veterans Affairs.

Another MHS student, seniorJoe Seman, took second place,while Tinian High School juniorJoseph H. Pangelinan won thethird-place prize.

The winning posters were notdisplayed at this year's VeteransDay ceremonies, but they will bedisplayedat theveteransmuseumat American Memorial Park.

Salavariawon$200forhis first­place poster, while Seman won$150 and Pangelinan won $100.

The theme of theposter contestwas,"Imageofaveteran:Throughthe minds of our children."

The poster contest is expectedto be held again next year.

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and NATO have any intention tostop these attacks," he said.

SpokesmanPeterKesslerfortheU.N.HighCommissionerforRefu-

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strikes, Bosnian Prime MinisterHarisSilajdzic said,''Theseactionshaven't stopped attacks onBihac."

"It isnowtimetoact,if the U.N.

San Francisco police offic~rEi!een Murphy cri~so~erthe coffin ofherbovtriend, San Francisc,?police officerJames Guefff, who.was kil/ed In a shootout With VIC Lee Boutwel/last "!ovember 13th. Gu,elffs son LandonGue/ff, 6, watches in the background at the Mt. Tamalpais Cemetery In San Rafae.l, Calt" (AP Photo)

ply, he said,Monday's attackinvolvedabout

50 planes and was the largestNATO war operation ever.Wednesday was the first timeNATO struck twice in one day.

About 20 NATO planes tookpartin thefirstraid Wednesday. Astatement issued at NATO head­quarters in Brussels said planesstruckoneof thetargetslater to tryto ensure it was out of commis­sion.

Anti-aircraftradar atthree sites- atoka and

Bosanska Krupa in Bosnia,andDvorjust acrosstheborderinSerb­held Croatia - locked onto theNATO planes.

Warplanes fired three missilesat the Dvor and atoka sites, andwentbackaftertheatoka sitelaterbecause it appeared still to be athreat, Mitchell said

The BosnianSerbmilitarycom­mand claimed iri a statement thatNATO hit eight sites, includingahospital.

BosnianSerbleaders,whohavethreatened retaliation against theUnited Nations and NATO, weremeeting in their headquarters inPale, outside of Sarajevo.

Nikola Koljevic, a deputy toBosnian Serb leader RadovanKaradzic, said that by attackingthe Bihac region, NATO "openlysided with the Muslim side in thewar."

A U.N. source in Zagreb,Croatia, said Karadzic met withthe U.N. commander for Bosnia,Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, andthreatened war against- U.N. per­sonnel. The United Nations "istaking the threat seriously," saidthe source, who spoke on condi­tion of anonymity,

Rose was "thinning .out" per­sonnelin high-risk areas such asweaponscollectionpointstolessenthe dangerof hostage-taking,said':Maj.Koos Sol,aU.N.spokesman. '

TwentyCanadianpe~keepersweredetainedWednesdayinIlijas,south of Sarajevo, by' BosnianSerbs who sealed off their check­points following the air strikes,accordiag 10 Canadian Capt. Ri-

,chardMoreau,whosaid theCana­diansweren'j being mistreated.

offerWe also

personnel in Bosnia.The continued Serb assault on

Bihacalsokeepspressure buildingfor more and tougher NATO ac­tionagainst theSerbs.

Adm. Leighton Smith, NATOcommander for SouthemEurope,saidonCableNews Network thatthe alliance's planes stood readyformoreactionifrequested bytheUnited Nations.

Maj.HerveGounneion, a U.N.spokesmaninSarajevo, confirmedfor the first time that Serb forceshad encroached on the Bihac safezone. The townof Bihac and im­mediate surroundings are one ofsix such areas in Bosnia, whereU.N. troops are posted to protectcivilians.

Bosnian Serbs apparently wereholding positions on heights justsouth of the town. U.N. sourcesreported villages to the southandwest were burning and civiliansfleeing as Serbstightenedtheirgripon Bihac,a townof 48,OCO.

Asked byAssociatedPressTele­visioninSarajevoabout theNATO

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UN calls on Serbs to end onslaughtgees said about 8,000 people hadfledvillages'under attackin recentdays. Food. and in some placesdrinkablewater were in shortsup-

2-MARlANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VlEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER 28,1994

By AIDA CERKEZSARAJEVO, Bosnia­Herzegovina CAP) - NATO war­planesblastedSerb missile batter­ies in twoair raids,whileBosnianSerbfighters for thefirsttime brokeinto the U.N.-designated safe ha­ven ofBihac.

Warplanesfrcm theUnited States,Britain, France and theNetherlandsstruck at least two surface-ro-anmissilesites Wednesday morning.NATOplanes returned to one siteafter it became clear the first raiddid not knockit out.The raidsfol­loweda NATOattack Monday onan airfield in a Serb-held region ofneighboring Croatia.

Toe battle over Bihac, which isheld by Bosnia's Muslim-led gov­ernment, hasdrawn theintemationalcommunity moredeeply thaneverintothe21/2-year-oldBosnianwar.

Serbs blocked peacekeepers innine weapons collection pointsaround Bosnia, orderedU.N. mili­taryobservers onterritory theyholdto remain in their quarters and re­portedIytbreateredwaragainstV.N.

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cally the Departments of Labor,Immigration and State," said theex-governor.

The local bill is currently gain­ing support from some mem­bers of the Legislature and hasbeen highly endorsed by theCatholic Church owing to con­cerns about the human rightssituation in the islands.

If passed by the legislatureand signed into law, the pro­posed measure will take effectsixty days after gubernatorial ap­proval and would extend a hir­ing moratorium until January I,2001.

The proposed legislation,however, would give em­ployers the opportunity torecruit new workers fromlocations other than PROC

. and would also provide anexemption of up to threeworkers per employer ifthose employees are "domes­tic workers, or bona fide ex­ecutive, professional, ormanagerial workers."

employees that have no voiceand no rights, neither regardingtheir situation here in the CNMI,nor in China. If they speak outagainst abuses here, or fry toobtain the benefits of our laws,not only might they be fired anddeported. They can be virtuallyblacklisted or even be jailedwhen they return to China," saidCamacho.

According to the former gov­ernor, such workers come herein groups with what he referredto as 'little commissars' whowatch them and report on themwhen they gel back to China.

He said to allow such an intol­erable situation to continuemakes the CNMI government"almost an agent of the Chinesecommunist government."

"If we fail to rectify this situ­ation immediately, the US fed­eral government should be urgedto legislate a ban against theimportation of workers fromCommunist China into theCNMI for employment, specifi-

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 , 1994 -MARIANAS VARIE1Y NEWS AND VIEWS-S

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Carlos S. Camacho

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>~"f:' y. .DON'T Miss OUT.

~MARiANASCAblEVisioNI!:ii CAll TodAY 2:H,4MCV

TAKAI ASSOCIATE

HAWKS

Camacho lauds Chinese ban billBy Rafael H ArroyoVariety News Staff

FORMER Governor Carlos S.Camacho has thrown his sup­port for the governor's proposalto impose a moratorium onworkers from mainland Chinaas a first step towards address­ing the labor situation in theCommonwealth.

In a press statement he issuedover the weekend, the firstCNMI chief executive airedcon­cern about labor problems in theislands andasked that local lead­ers put aside differences to ad­dress them.

He claimed truth to concernshe had raised during his term asgovernor on the alien labor la­bor problems the Common­wealth will be experiencing inthe years ahead.

"In my inauguration speechas the first governor of theCNMI, I warned about the prob­lems that growing dependenceon a large pool of foreign laborwould produce in thefuture. Thefuture is now and 1amsad to saythat my warnings were un­heeded," Camacho said.

According to the former gov­ernor, problems concerning la­bor have been caused by "self­isb and greedy interest groups"that have demanded and createddependence on cheap and easilycontrollable foreign labor.

Noting how labor problemshad damaged the local cultureand the islands' image, he seesthe proposed ban on workersfrom People'sRepublic of Chinaas asmall beginning to correct­ing the problems.

"I feel strongly that workersfrom PROC be banned until andunless the abuses of these Chi­nese workers by their own gov­ernment cease," said the formerchief executive.

Camacho's sentiments echoedthe concerns recently raised byincumbent Governor Froilan C.Tenorio on the continued influxof workers from the most popu­lous country in the world.

Theproposal toeffect a workerban from PROC came last weekafter Tenorio took note of theincreased likelihood of a laborsituation being blown beyondthe control of CNMI local gov­ernment.

In submitting his proposed billto the Legislature, the governorexpressed worry that thesework­ers are particularly vulnerableto abuses, due to the politicalsituation in their home country.

He said many of these work­ers must work under foremenand supervisors who are mem­bers of the Chinese CommunistParty, making it almost impos­sible for them to complain, nomatter how badly they may bemistreated.

In airing his support for thebill, former Governor Camachosaid a Chinese worker banshould be a good idea, appar­ently of the belief that their pres­ence in the CNMI could be aliability in terms of the abusethey may allow themselves tobe subjected to.

"In our midst is this group of

-s:

profit margin lossrather than theintended goal ofrevenuegeneration,

Too, the risein thelevel of consumerism among ourpeople--dernanding the best in public services-makesinstitutinga leangovernmentmachinerynextto impossible;VVehaveadop~awayoflife-4hef~notionthatwecanownanddrive a cadillac without paying forit. This isthemostpervasiveattitude thatwehave today, often blindlynurtured bypoliticians who raiseourhopes thatitisperfectIyappropriate to haveyourcake andeat ittoo. Those daysaregone andI amsureourpoliticians arebeginning torealizethatthehalf-a-century honeymoon is definitely over! lUtime to replace complacency with reswnsibility howeverdifficult itmaybe. VVe have nochoice. !l' same to qpenow:.mind andcloseow:. big loud mouth!

The CN1v1I government isn't in the profit businessventure. It is a central institution or conduit tasked withprovidingpublic services. The money itspendscomes fromthetaxes wepaybiweekly from ourpaychecks. 'Therefore,it is our responsibility to weigh whal do we want frQrIlQw:.selves in whatwe call ow:. gQvernment, May I againremind €t.\(eI)' living taxpayer that thesizeofourgovernmentand ~e quality of services it renders awLLdecided byrhetoric asmuch ashow fqrarew;:f/n;r:=:(he change fmm rhetonc to r 1/ v ..oersoool reSfXJnsibi/ity, May I reiterate: You can't haveyour cakeandeat it too! .

Need to change ''old ways"From the Rockies to the plains and the Appalachia,

every warm bodied American taxpayerpartakes inthedirectfinancing ofhis/her respective community needsbypaying39percent more intaxes than what wepay outhere. Thoughwegenerate ourown revenues, werebate 95percent of itatthe end oftheyear. Moreover, wearedirect benefIciariesoftaxes paid by mainland taxpayers into our nationalgovernment's coffers underspecific terrnsandconditionsoftile Covenant Agreement.

Friends, the need to institute major reform in ourcurrent .tax system is made ever more urgent bythe immi­nent attitude amopg keyplayers in the incoming l04thUSCongress, It may be a new leadership, but they'd besmgmgthesamemusic forus evenlouder. The, NationalRepublican Leadership has a contract with the American!ax~yers to slash f~ralspending every which wayimagtnabte. Its wotkmg vocabulary comprises a sin~Je~Cut!

Themoodof theincoming Republican-controlled USCongress is quitedifferentfrom ~ previous leadership.The new leadership must prove Its case to AmericanTaxpayers thatit can stem deficit spending of the federal~ove~ent ~y doWllsizing thefederal bureaucracy. Bigtlc~et Items like hea1~ reform should be an interestingnational agenda, specIfically, whether President Clintoncansail the rough waters ofgridlock in thenewRepubli­can-controlled Congress.

Perh~ I've been ultra-cautious in what may,befo~commg forusfrom thenew USCongressional Lead­~r~lp, Indeed, US 9ongressionali~~IDstltute maJor refonn'ln laoor:and iJ11Jl{~:';;,,:=other collaternJ issueslike~ .VVe've toyedaround with time. Today, weview.this~year oldrequest as 100 abrupt for ourwell nlI!1IJn>4 :erne ofOOIDp!<Gncy, Well,thepoliticsofintransigenceandevasioomust now be shelved pezTlJ,iment]y and replaced with what~e'ven:fuse<! 1? turn intoa Working vocabulary, TeSpOOslbil­uy, Let s do It m that weowetoourselves. Thanks. .

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A WEIRD, BIZARREMONSTER TI-IREATE"NINqNoRMAL pEOPLE ...FRANKENSTEIN 15OBVIOUSLY A

DEMoCRAi!

A Taxpayer's DilemmaThe conservative view of "pay as you go" has

become utopian at best, beyond thereach ofmostpeopleat worse. It is a healthy concept which promotes thenotion that"welive within ourmeans". But,itmay haverunoutoffuel both atthenational level andhereathome.II works well inrunning aprivate business, buteven thatis suspect The obvious query is whether this sameprinciple ought tobefinancial bible ofourgovernmentin itsquest to stem deficit spending?

II iseasy tovolunteer ananswer intheaffmnative.But then we leave the entire issue in the hands ofgovernment managers asthough we(taxpayers) havenopart in it It is this complacency that I find mosttroublesome, It is well andgood thatweall detest andslam the brakes on wasteful spending. But the moreimportant question is: Do wereally have theresolve todownsize governmentexpenditure through attrition anddissolution ofentitlement programs? This isa:=QueI)' that isreally the reswnsibility ofeven:~ Your decision in this regard is used as the verypremise upon which government decides the sizeofgovernment andlevel of expenditure.

Weassociate theterm"deficit"with everything thatis evil in government How unfortunate that often weforce deficitspending upon ourgovernment because notonlydowewant ourcake, butwant toeatittoo. Inotherwords, while weyell the loudest against deficit spend­ing, we're the first to exit the kitchen when facedsquarely with theresponsibility to make thehard deci­sion todownsize the number ofgovernment employeesorsocial programs or both. This is where a taxDilyer'sviewwintisputtoa lest. You can'thave more ofthis forless ofwhat you payfor byway ofincome tax, Friends,you can't have it both ways. Thegolden days of freepublic services, i.e., education, health, water, power,sewer, etc., is now in the ashheap of history.

The assertion that this conservative view (pay asyou go)has runoutoffuel ispremised inthefact that thiscommunity is far from what you'd call "affluent".People have long agoopened credit accounts in momandpopstores in order to putfood on the dinner table.We'veadopted the "creditculture"-borrowing in ad­vance of ourbiweekly to biweekly r>aychecks-out ofnecessity. This was forced upon us by theshift fromsubsistence toa money economy. It isdeeply rooted inourway oflife what with the introduction ofthe"creditcard culture" from the west, I suppose it's theconve­nience and meeting family needs (inadvance) that wehave accepted the new "credit orcredit card culture" asa way of life.

What needs to be understood though is that theCNMI Government is the people-you and l-there­fore,. there' ~ noescaping.when faced with deciding whatpublicservices do we WIsh toreceive from it. Itmeanspaying dearly for it with our tax contributions. Lessgovernment simply means less taxes and by thesametoken, biggovernment means more taxes. How unfor­lunate thatwe'velearned to expand government, a ITGovernment legacy that will be difficult to tame. It'sreally up toeach taxpayer to make a difference in thisissue which isoften left for the "wefew" richpeopleinthis community .~ decide. And with theactive oarticj­padon of the biggest businesses here in the~orrn~~of the tax le~slation that the lel."iiU;;w uld _Quently consider. you Can imagine hmvliiatG~

. " , .... ,. .. ~ - .. -

WASIDNGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND

Babbitt is besiegedon Capitol HillWASHINGTON-In the waning hours of his 18-year Senatecareer, retiring Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., got Interior Sec­retary Bruce Babbitt kicked off the Senate floor. It was the latestskirmish in what might be called the -war for the- West."

The pugnaciously partisan Wallop, who once accused Babbittof advocating "socialistic and communistic" environmental re­forms, spotted his nemesis on the Senate floor as the GOP wasfilibustering a bill to protect the California desert. Wallop wastedlittle time speaking up: "There is someone on the floor who is notauthorized."

Babbitt, who had dropped in to watch the debate on the bill, leftthe chamber unceremoniously, even though Senate rules grantfloor privileges to all cabinet members. After being reminded ofhis privilege by the sergeant-at-arms, Babbitt returned to thechamber a few minutes later.

Though the desert bill eventually passed, Wallop's commenthelps illustrate just how personal and nasty the battle has becomebetween Babbitt and conservatives on Capitol Hill.

So far, the right-wing is winning most of the battles. in twoyears at Interior, Babbitt has forged sensible compromises overonce-intractable issues such as restoration of the Florida Ever­glades and the owls-vs.jobs dilemma in the Pacific Northwest.Yet Wallop and other Western lawmakers have managed to paintBabbitt as a "green" version of former Interior Secretary JamesWatt: A wild-eyed environmentalist who is trying to shut downcommerce in the 11 Western states by turning them into a bigriational park. This caricature has passed for campaign dialogue inmany political races.

Although Babbitt has a scientist's grasp of complex ecologicalsystems, it's taken him considerable time to master the Washing­ton foodchain. He has confessed to administration officials that heunderestimated the decentralized nature of congressional deci­sion-making. He's confided to friends that he arrived at his jobthinking congressional leaders could deliver majorities for legis­lation, only to be told by the leadership that he was on his own.These days, Babbitt arms himself with a "vote sheet" for every bigissue and recently quipped to staffers: ''I'm just like a corporatelobbyist but don't have a lot more standing in terms of the abilityto get things done."

Grazing and mining reform are two things the Clintonadminis­tration has failed to get done. Both deal as much with equity aswith ecology. Babbitt was forced to scale back 'a plan to raisegrazing fees paid by ranchers who run livestock over 280 millionacres of federal land. Westerners filibustered the plan to deathduring the early weeks of the Clinton administration.

Federal grazing fees are about one-fifth of those charged graz­ers on private land. The beneficiaries are not the mythical indi­vidualists who came west to tame the frontier. They arc mostlyagribusiness and multinational corporations that enjoy a subsidythat costs taxpayers an estimated $50 million annually. Thecorporate permit holders for federal grazing land include Getty,Texaco, Metropolitan Life, and Zenchiku Land and Livestock ofJapan.

Mining reform was once a keystone of the Clinton environmen­tal agenda, but it too died after repeated attacks by Republicans.Under an 1872law that's still on the books, mining companies canstrip billions of dollars of ore from public lands while payingtaxpayers a pittance and leaving behind polluted rivers. Onceagain the prime beneficiaries are often multinational corpora"tions: Of the top 40 companies extracting minerals from publicland, 23 are largely controlled by foreign interests.

After a Canadian-based firm landed a claim worth more than$10 billion with less than a $10,000 return to the U.S. Treasury,Babbitt called it "the biggest gold heist since the days of ButchCassidy."

On both grazing and mining reform, Babbitt has been stymiedby the stalwarts of fiscal conservatism who love to lament the'culture of welfare" in the inner cities. Wallop, a fiscal conserva­tive who favors the balanced budget amendment, made a stirringspeech on entitlement reform last summer in which he called forending "the fantasy that individuals and groups of Americans have aright to-are entitled to- the benefits financed by federal tax rev­enue."

Babbitt's assault on the time-honored entitlement of below-marketgrazing fees and mininggiveaways is what's really lurking behind theso-called"war for the West."

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Scott Jazynska, although bothappeared stunned by the condi­tion placed on it. .

Duringthe meeting, Napellwasaskedifheagreesto theresponsi­bility, but all he managed was afaint smile.

The gesture was promptly an­swered by Shoda," This is no'laughingmatter." .

The Board's order to bothNapell and Jazynska came afterthe board dissolved into execu­tivesessionduringFriday'smeet­ing' discussing the balance ofCUC's engine debt to Mitsubishiand the proposed partnershipagreement between the CNMIgovernment and the US InteriorDepartmentwith regards to howCUC's operations could be im­proved.. :

It was not known whatexactlypromptedtheactionbythe board,buttherewereindications that theCDA Board may have resentednot being kept abreastof the sta­tusof theagreementnegotiations.

Later during the meeting, theboard acting on another motionofferedby Shoda, agreedto writea letter to the governor jointly .withCDA asking thatbothboard's .chairpersons be given the privi­Iegetosee finaldraftof theagree­mentprior tosigningby the gov­ernor.

A.R.T.S..readiesholidayshowTIlEARTISTS ofRota, Tinian,andSaipan, Inc. (A.R.T.S. Inc.) planshas finalized for their annual holi­day season show andsale, a newsrelease from thegroup said.

Awide cross section ofartists areparticipating in this year'sshow toattract people interested in buyinggifts forthe upcoming Holiday Sea­son, school art classes and otherorganizationsaremaking handcraftsto sell infund raising fortheir orga­nizations.

Displays will beboth in themainlobby and the Taga Room at AquaResort Hotel.

Doug Rankin, selected as theVi­sual Artistof the Year forthis year'sGovernors Award, and EllenaSuuon.iPerforming Artist of theYear, will be in attendance. Dougwill demonstrate hisintricate bam­boo'prints ona variety of materials.Ellena willentertain the artists and .guests withher singing, andwillbeselling herwell-known musical col­lections on cassettes.

Thearts andcrafts display is freeand open to the public. The AquaResorthasagain generouslydonatedthedisplay areafor the participantswith no charge. The show is IIadi,­tionally held in time to purchasettems for Christmas giftgiving. Thehours ofdisplayarecootdinated withthe Aqua Resort's elegant SundayBrunch, but thereis noobligation toparticipate in the brunch.

For more infonnation regardingthis event. or about A.R.T.S. Inc.,youmaycontaetJack Hardy at322­1013,orConnie Adams at233-2258.

by Board Member Carlos ShodachargingCUC's comptrollerandlegal counsel with the duty totransmit to CDA copies of allcommunications having some­thingtodo with thecorporation'sfinances.

"They shouid provide CDAwith anything thathas to do withtheproposed CNMI-Interiorpart­nership agreement, audits andother financial matters involvingCUCautomatically," saidShoda.

"That way, we wouldnot haveto worry about telling them toprovide CDA with all the infor­mation aboutCUC," he added.

He further moved that failureon thepartof thecomptrollerandthe legal counsel to live up withthe responsibility would consti­tute groundsfor disciplinary ac­tion and possibledismissal.

The motion, which was ap­proved elicited nary a reactionfrom both CVC Legal CounselBruce Napell and Comptroller

f~---~'-

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The board approved a motion

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6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANDVIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER 28,1994

_...~.,-

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Reach Out

IPE

sentatives and looked at four op­tions: continuethe statusquo; re­duce non-employed dependents

.(family members of workers) tozero or imposeresttictioos, suchasnochildren; turnovertheentirebase to a private coarracror andreduce the government presenceby performing all non-missionfuncuonsfrom theSpaceandsea­tegicDefenseCommand inHunts­ville, Alabama; or reduceKwajalein to "care taker" status,where only minimum personnelwould remainon Kwajalein dur­ingnon-testing periods.

The Army's fiscal year 1996operationsbudgetistobetrimmedby $16 million, according toSpaulding,

. "In the long term, our budgetcoritinues to decreasefroma 1995levelof$163millionto$127mil­lion in the year 2000," he said."Moreimmediately, wemustfmdways toreduceourcostsofopera­tions by$16millionbetweennowandnext October." .

If the size of Kwajalein is re­duced."one of the principles fortheacceptance of theCompactbythe Marshallese people would•drastically lose its significance,"the President said.

"If closure of the KwajaleinMissile Range is iiI fact immi­nent' it would be most helpfulifthe United Stateswouldgiveus atime frame for that eventso thatwe can begin to be prepared to

.offer it for civilian use by firstU.S.privatecompanies."

IfAmerican companies arenotinterested, the President saidKwajalein could be offered 10European and Asia/Pacific pri­vate institutions and companies.

Last week, a U.S. ArmyKwajalein Atoll study team vis­ited Kwajalein to find out if thecost of operating Kwajalein canbe further reduced, KwajaleinCommander Col. DavidSpaulding said.,

The team was composed ofgovernment and industry repre-

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1994-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWs-9 .

silerangeandthatareview foritsclosurewillsoonbe undertaken,"President Kabua said in a reportpublished in theMarshall Islands.JoumalFriday, Nov. 25).

U.S.Ambassador David Fieldssaid in Majuro that the U.S. re­viewisnotconsideringclosureofKwajalein but is looking at vari­ousoptionsforstreamlining baseoperations. "Kwajalein is notabout to close," Fields said.''They're looking at how to do itcheaper."

Anyreduction inthelaborforce,"particularly as it affects theMarshallese employees, willcer­tainly hurt the local economy,"the President said. About 1,500Marshall Islanders are employedat the Army base, according toArmy statistics. Local taxes onboth the 3,000 Americans andMarshalleseworking atKwajaleinand landrental payments for useofKwajaleincontributemore than$25 million annually to theeconomy of the Marshalls.

* To switch to IT&E, call 2J4-H52I

.European or Asiancompanies.The Marshalls concern about

Kwajalein's future comes in thewake of a U.S. Army study ofways to reduce the' costs ofKwajalein operations.

"We've heard rumors that theU.S. contemplates reduction intheworkforce on Kwajalein mis-

. She has returned andreformedAloha, which today stands forAncestral Lands of HawaiianAboriginals. Demellosays insteadof receiving backrentfor thesto­len lands, her groups wants theland back.. Shewillpresent adraftofaplantoregainnativeHawaiian landsatAloha's23rdanniversary banqueton December 17th. However,achieving Hawaiian sovereigntyis not partof theplan. (Pacnews) .

Native Hawaiian landrights group revivedAMAJORnativeHawaiiangroupofthe19708 thatlanguishedwhenits leaderleft,hasresurfaced,withthereturnto theislandsoffounderLouisa Makaiwi RiCe Demello,Hawaii Public Radio reportedFriday. .

Demello formed the group"Aloha,"'or Aboriginal LandsofHawaiian Ancestry, in the early19708. .

Thegroupsought toclaimUS$Ibillion in reparations from theFederal government for- landstaken by US officials after the1893overthrow. Thegroupgrewso powerful that US representa­tivesSparkMatsunaga andPatsyMink introduced a bill in con­gress asking for the money. Butlittle resulted from the congres­sionaleffortandDemello left theislands.

._--::::.

Aussieenvoyto Fijidefendssecurity

Don'tDrinkand

Drive

AUSTRAUA's ambassador toFiji has defended security at thenewAustralian embassy inSuva,after claims it looks like a for­tress, Radio Australia reportedFriday.

Opposition member of parlia­ment Viliame Cavubati said thenewcomplex is likeacastle,bris­tlingwithstate-of-the-art surveil­lancedevices.

But Australia's ambassadorJohn Trotter said security mea­sures at the new complex werenotunusual. He'sinvitedCavubatiandotherMPs toseeat firsthandwhathedescribesas"thestraight­forward andunfortress-like prop­erty.". Australian embassy staffmoveinto the new fenced compoundnextmonth. (pacnews)

.Base reduction worries MarshallsBy GItr JohnlOl1For the Variety

. MAJURO -TheMarshall Islands.has asked the United States foradvance notification ifclosureofthe Army base at Kwaialein isplanned so that the governmentcanprepareforalternative useofthe base facilities by American,

t

.-__ 1 _ ..

I

March.However, for now,pm has no

contracted fishing boats on thewaters of Palau.

Pierantozzisaid,''They(thefish­ing boats) just left and went fish­fig for..someothercompany."

He said the fishing boats havecomplained that catches in thewaters of Palau arelow.

Pierantozzi said this is secondyearthatthefishermen havecom­plainedofpoor hauls and thatpmhas hadtrouble keeping theboatsfor anentirecontracted season.

Pierantozzi saidhebelieves thatpart of the reason for the poorcatches is inexperienced crewsaboard the-long-liners Pfl'I leasesfrom the Republic of China.

"Maybe 10% (ofthefishermen)are really qualified," he said.

Butheallowedforotherfactors,likechanges in thetemperature ofthewater, andhoped thatnextyearwillbebetter.

"Yousurvive withthefish," hesaid.

Marshallsexport ofcla:rns toUS grO\VSTHOUSANDS of home-grownclams arebeing exported from. theMarshall Islands to markets in theUnited States, RNZI reported Fri­day.

Businessman Robert Reimerssays plans are being made to ex­pandtheir Majuro clam facilities..

Reimers hasbeengrowingclamsforabout tenyears andships up to3,CXXl totropical fish dealers in theUnited States every month.

He says the smaller colourfulclams are the most popular, ratherthan the giant clams which growmore than a metre in length.

Reimer says hiscompany is alsolooking at the Asian market to seewhat opportunities are available.(Pacnews)

... ,-~ ..

Opposition:Gov't servicea monsterin SolomonsTHE SOLOMON Islands newopposition leader, .Sir BaddeleyDevesi, saysthecountry'spublicservice is a big monster whicheats upannual budgets, RNZIre­poned Friday.

Sir Baddeley says the publicservice is an ineffective insutu­lion which has to be reviewedbecause it needs to deliver ser­vices to people. He says foreignexperts.couldbe engaged tocon­duct. thereview..

But Prime Minister SolomonMamaloni hasdismissed thesug­gestion, saying Solomon Island­ersarecapableofcarrying out thetask. HI( says his governmentdoesn't see any need to hire for­eign experts to reviewthe publicservice. (Pacnews)

: !,~I(,. ~ .""

By Sarah ClaytonFor the Variety

KOROR, Palau-Thepresident ofoneof Palau's twomainfisheriescompanies said Friday that hiscompany has cut its payrolls toabout20peoplebutdenied rumorsthathiscompany has beensold.

The president of PalauInterna­tional Traders Inc., MarcelloPierantozzi, said about 110-120peoplehavebeenlaidoff for thisseason.

While pm isstillopenfor bp­eration, export shipments of tunaarevirtually nil,withthelastship­ment going out last week, Pl'Tlgrossed more than $6 million inrevenues in 1993.

But he emphasized, "To myknowledge, Pl'Il is still in busi­ness."

He said PIT! is simply waitingfor the fishing season to start upagain, perhaps in February or

Top Palau fisheriesfirm not folding up

DATE: 11/2/94

breeds theriseindomesticvio­lence in the culture?" saidMauricio.

Meanwhile, the FSMWomen's Program issued astrong pressrelease urging as­sistance to develop and imple­ment programs to raise publicawareness about the problem.

:the program also called forgovernment intervention in do­mesticviolence situations.

Theoutburst ofangereruptedafterthedeathofMeriamLadoreNakasone occurred October25.

Her husband was arrestedinconnection to the alleged tor­ture-death andchargedin courtOctober28formurderandman­slaughter.

coeds,mostof whom were goneafter35 minutes.

What students did hear fromRufino Mauricio, a Pohnpeianwho is an anthropologist work­ing at the FSM Archives andPresentation, was that domesticviolence is not. part of thePohnpeian culture.

He explained that underPohnpeian culture the man hasthe right to claim to be head ofthe family, but this did not ex­tend to permit him to beat hiswife.

He added that Pohnpeian cul­ture, just as other Micronesiancultures, is at a crossroads inculturalevolution.

"What must be asked, is what

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

Respectfully;

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

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

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

/s/FELIX NOGISJTPA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Don1t be a Litter Bug•••Keep Saipan Beautiful!

By TomPanholzerFor the Variety

POHNPEI - In response towomen's anger concerning arecent domestic violence caseresulting in the death of aPohnpeian woman, theCollegeofMicronesia-FSMheldapaneldiscussion on the subject No­vemberlS,

Attending thediscussion, 350students, of whomabout40 per­centweremales,heardspeakersfrom women advocacy groups,counselors, clergy, and a well­known Pohnpeian anthropolo­gist.

However, the discussion,whichlastedmore thananhour,did not hold the attention of the

Fatal domestic incident stirs confab8-MARIANAS VARIETYNEWS ANDVIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER28, 1994

....

said the police official esti­mated 100,000 people at­tended his first rally, and80,000 the second.

"Mike Evans is a religiousswindler," shouted Sin Virak,25, a leader of the Friday nightcrowd.

Evans expressed sympathy foranyone who expected a personalhealing, but insisted his advertis­ing promised no miracles, andthat he expliciL1y told a pre-cru­sadenewsconferencethathe"per­sona�ly could not heal a mos­quito."

He said some medicallyverified miracles actually didoccur at his rallies, but that"only God can heal."

He countered negative pressreports.t'saying ·he had spentThanksgiving as well as his25th wedding anniversaryaway from his family to un­dertake the crusade, and col­lected no money in Cambo­dia, losing "well over 150,000dollars" there.

Religious rivalry may havebeen behind some of the prob­lems he encountered, Evanssaid.

With a 95 percent Buddhistpopulation, and only an esti­mated 5,000 Christians, thepeople attending his rallieswere necessarily mostly Bud­dhists, "who were lifting theirhands by the. thousands andthousands, accepting JesusChrist as their personal sav-.ior. "

"If you are a Buddhist priest... you think, what am I goingto do, there goes my business."

'J&w{y-CWed

Patrick andGene

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to heaven but I don't want togo there early."

He said he was later told bya police official tharten mem­bers of the Khmer Rouge,which is engaged in a guer­rilla war against the govern­ment, had infiltrated the sta­dium and one man had beenarrested there with a grenade.

Then there was the riot out­side his hotel.

Evans said he was in themain lobby of the luxury Ho­tel Cambodiana Friday nightwhen the manager and secu­rity people told him, "W~ 'vegot to hide you ... There are300 people out there who wantto kill you."

Only the timely arrival of20 armed policemen kept thestick-wielding and stone­throwing crowd from storm­ing the hotel. They dispersedafter being' told - falsely - thatEvans had already left. He andhis entourage were driven tothe airport at 4 a.m. the nextmorning to catch the first planeOUl of the country, to Bangkok.

Members of the. mob toldreporters., they wanted com­pensation because Evansfailed to perform faith-heal­ing miracles they claimed hadbeen promised in the exten­sive TV and radio promotions.

Announcements promisingthat "Blind eyes will open, theparalyzed will walk," drewmany to his rallies, includingthe ill and infirm, who scrapedtogether meager savings tomake the journey to the capi­tal from remote areas. Evans

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He said Cambodia's InteriorMinister, You Hockry , in­formed his aides the govern­ment was scrapping a thirdrally Friday because of bomband death threats.

Evans, 47, said he had notrouble respecting the order:"I am certainly not lookingfor an opportunity to be bur­ied in Cambodia. I want to go

MARIANA ISLANDS HOUSING AUTHORITY,PlantiN,-v·AUGUSTiN T PALACIOS andESPERANZA U. PALACIOS,Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN Ihat,pursuanttoanOrder issued by theCourtin this matteron October 31,1994, I will sell, at publicauction, tothe highest bidder, forcurrent lawfulmoney of the United States, all of the righI,title, and interest of Defendant Esperanza U.Palacios inand to Ihatcertain tract or parcel ofreal property situated in San Antonio Village,Salpan, Commonwealth of the NorthernMariana Islands. designated as Lot 001 I 30(lorme~y lot no.13,blockno.26).containinganarea of823 square meters. more orless. asshown onCadastral Plat001 100 theoriginalofwhich was registered withthe Land RegislryasDocument No.712 onthefirstdayofMarth,1971.

The sale will beheidonMonday, December5,1994, at the hour 011:00 p.rn.,at the lawo.tlees ofWhite, Pierce, Mailman &Nutting, inSusupe, Saipan. Mariana Islands.

The sale will beheld Without any warrantieswhatsoever, whether express orimplied. allofwhich are hereby expressly disclaimed. Thesale is subject to iIOprovaJ by the Court, Therightis reserved to reject any and all bids, foranyreason.

Dated. thissm day01 November, 1994..

lsiANTONIO JESUS SANTOS MUNA

PUBLIC NOTICEINTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERNMARIANA ISLANDS

CIvil ACTION NO. 93-13311'

withhold funds for the oilpurchase "would undo thedeal. "

However, Gallucci said thatonce administration officialsexplain the national security in­terests at stake in the deal toRepublican leaders, Congresswill not vote to overturn it.

One senior Republicansenator, John Warner of Vir­ginia, told the newspaper thathe had doubts about reopen­ing the agreement.

"It's better we try in suc­ceeding months or years tostrengthen what's in place,"Warner said.

achieved, he's happy to haveescaped with his life, he saidlate Saturday in a telephoneinterview from a Bangkokhotel.

Evans, a well-known Chris­tian evangelist from Euless,Texas, held two prayer ralliesat Phnom Penh's Olympic Sta­dium last Wednesday andThursday.

PUBLIC NOTICE·- INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANAISLANDS .

CIVilACTION NO. 94·765

ANA G. DUENAS,Plalntlt1,vs.CITY TRUST BANK. JIMMY CRUZ. and BENJAMIN A.SABLAN,Delendants.

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

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIONThe Superior C<Jurt of lhe C<Jmmonweanh 01 the

Northern Mariana 1&landsto Defendant, YOUNG J.OH.You are hereby toappear wrthin twenty (20) days

after IInal publcaton01 this Summons. 10 wn onorbefore the 12th day 01 December. lG94.•nd defendthe above-entrt~d aclion inthe above-entilled court,and answer the Third Party C<Jmplaint toC<JunterclalmPlaintiff, City TruS! Bank, and scrl'll acopy of YOlJr.n&wer upon the C<Junterclaim plairitiH'& attorney:

TIMOTHY H.SKINNERAttomey·At·I.JlW

P.O. Box2845SlIlpen, MP116950

II you 1.i110 do60, judgment by default will berendered againS! you according toIhIl demand 01 theC<Jmplalnt, which has been liled wrth tilecerk 01 eaid.C<Jurt. The Third Party C<Jmplaint contains allllCJ3tionaagalnS! you lor breach olliduciary duty. breach 01loyalty, negligence, and .u1oor~alion ofand executon01 varloue transactions lnyour capacity as adirectorand officer lorCity trust Bank.

leiClerk 01Court

CITY TRUST BANK, andBENJAMIN A. SABLAN,C<Junterclalm Plaintlt1s,vs.ANA G. DUENAS, PEDRO 1TENORIO. MOSES B. OUITUGUA,FRANK TOM OKANE. YOUNG J. OH.and LOUIS CRISOSTlMO,C<Junterclaim Delendanl&.

and Sen. Jesse Helms, thelikely chairman of the SenateForeign Relations Commit­tee, have also cri ticized theaccord.

"Among Republicans thereis enormous dissatisfactionwith the policy," Sen. HankBrown of Colorado told thenewspaper. "Twice the NorthKoreans have promised in­spections, and twice they'verefused. !'

The Senate is scheduled tohold a hearing on the accordon Tuesday.

Robert L. Gallucci, thechief U.S. negotiator withNorth Korea, said in an inter­view with the Times that adecision by the Congress to

By GRANT PECK

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)- Rev. Mike Evans says hisGod Bless Cambodia crusadewas a success, even though hehad to flee the country in pre­dawn darkness Saturday morn­ing.

Aside from any evangeliz­ing success he may have

David Smith (right) sits with his father, Charle·sOavid Smith, in the Moss Judicial Center courtroom in York,S.C. Listening to the mental competency hearing for his wife Susan who has been charged with two countsof murder in connection with the deaths of her sons, Alex and Michael. (AP Photo)

Republican leaders may blockKorea nuclear accord -- report

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1994 .MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-II

Aborted Cambodian crusade a success

NEW YORK (AP) - Republi­can leaders in the U.S. Senatewill seek to overturn the Clintonadministration's nuclear accordwith North Korea by withhold­ing funds to carry it out, anews­paper reported Sunday.

Republican senators said ininterviews with The New YorkTimes that they were upset that$4 billion in international aidhad been promised to NorthKorea to build nuclear reactorseven though the Communistnation was not expected to per­mit inspections of several of itsnuclear sites for five years.

Japan and South Korea areexpected to provide most of themoneytohelp NorthKorea buildlight-water nuclear reactors. Itis harder to extract plutoniumfor use in nuclear weapons fromsuch reactors.

Underthe October agreement,the United States was expectedto spend tens of millions of dol­lars toprovide North Korea withoil until the reactors are buill.

But Sen. Frank Murkowski ofAlaska, who is likely to becomethe chairman of the Senate sub­committee on East Asian affairswhen the new Republican-con­trolled Congress is seated inJanuary, said he would try toblock U.S. funding for the oilpurchase.

"I don't support theAdministration's concessions,which I find totally unaccept­able," Murkowski told theTimes. "We have given awaythe store. I don't know whatwe've gotten in return other thanpromises."

Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas,who is expected to becomethe .Senate Majority Leader,

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ans failed to honor a. contractwhich called for the installationofbeacons inanumberofvessels.The French Polynesian govern­ment says it will raise the matter

. with the South Korean govern­ment. (Pacnews)

... - .----.. ---===========:J

CONSERVEWATER

ANDPOWQI

Around the Region. ,~ ,

Gov't seen as largestmedia owner in FijiTHE FIJI Times newspaper has Bank and 14% through Fiji Postpublished a survey which shows andTelecommunications Limited.the Fiji government has become The Fiji Times itself is ownedthe largest media owner in the by the international media mag-countryspanningradio, television nate Rupert Murdoch while alland the print media. othermedia in Fiji includingradio

The government has always stationFM-96 are ownedby localwhollyowned the. Fiji Broadcast- people.ing Commission. BUl the survey Meanwhile, the Daily POSl isshowsthat throughthe FijiDevel- demanding a front-page apologyopmentBankandtheUnitTrustof from the Fiji Times for calling itFiji, the government now owns "government-controlled" on at84%of theDailyPostand itsasso- least twooccasions.ciated Fijian and Hindi language Ifanapologyisnot printed,law-newspapers. yers for the Post say they will

As well, the government owns begin legal action asking for an65% of Fiji Television Limited: injunction and damages.51 %throughtheFijiDevelopment (Pacnews)

Western Samoan cabinetmaligned in audit reportINWESTERN Sarma, the report of ingtranslated into Samoan inprepa-the commission inquiring into allega- ration for tabling in this parliamen-tions ofmisuse ofpublic funds isto be tary session,tabtcdinparliarreruduringthecurrcnt The commission of inquiry hassession, Radio Australia reported last been widely criticized. Critics sayweek. TIle auditor general's report theauditors report should havebeenmakes allegations against seven oi handed to the court to investigate-the l2-cabincl ministers. rather than the commission which is

Prime MinisterTofilauEtiAIcsana likely to favor the government.says the commission's report is be- (pacnews)

Small nations left out inUN, says Marshalls envoyMANYsmallislandcountriesare (UNICEF) report on the state ofleftoutof various UnitedNations theworld'schildren.Edwardssaidreports,accordingto theMarshall he hoped it would be included inIslands ambassador to the UN, the next UNICEF report.Lawrence Edwards. Edwards Hesaid that hiscountry's com-raisedhis concern at ameeting of mitment to improving the situa-the third committee of the 49th tion of children had been demon-UN General Assembly while strated through its early ratifica-speaking on the protection of tion of the UNConventionon thechildren's rights. Rights of the Child as well as

The Marshall Islands had ap- through its endorsement last yearparcntly been left out, of the of a resolution on the state ofUnited Nations Children's fund Pacific children. (Pacnews)

German firm to hire300 Kiribati seamenA GERMAN company, South current visit to thecountry.Pacific Marine Services (SPMS), He told PresidentTeburiroTitowantstoemployan addilional250 the recruitmentwouldbe a meansto 300 Kiribati seamen, Radio of satisfyingdemandfor qualifiedKiribati reported Friday. seamen by SPMSpartnercompa-

SPMS is a consortium of eight nies and also the demand byGerman shipping companies Kiribati seamen to work abroad.which currently employs over a Radio Kiribatisays theTarawa-thousand Kiribati seamen on its basedMarineTrainingCentrepro-vessels. duceshighlyqualified seamenca-

SPM·S managing director, pableofmanningeverythingfromRuedigger Weiss, expressed the modem computerized containercompany's .wish to employ addi- vessels to different types of fish- .tional Kiribati seamen during his ing boats. (Pacnews)

4 Korean ships strippedof their fishing licensesTHE FRENCH Polynesian gov­ernment has suspended the fish­ing licensesoffour South Koreanships operating in the territory'swaters,RNZI reported last week.

The authorities say. the actionhas been taken because the Kore-

INTRODUCESTHE ...

ing to Selma Chastaine, Job Di­rector.

Volunteers assistingtheAmeri­can Red Cross Disaster ReliefOperation at headquarters wereNMI Chapter Chair, FlorenceBocago; Disaster CommitteeChair,Stanley Torres; and Disas­ter Committee ViceChair, JeroldFacey.Larry Lee, NMI First ViceChair, assisted Public Affairs.

The Department of Land andNatural Resources, the Office ofWomen's Affairs, the Commer­cial PortsAuthority, the SupremeCourt, the Public School Systemand the Community Council re­leased employees to assist in theemergency relief operation.

Selma Chastaine, Director ofDisasterOperationsforTyphoonsWilda and Zelda, extended herthanks to these volunteers, gov­ernment agencies and the manyothers who participated in the re­covery operation.

cifically designed for Pacific Is­land emergency relief.

Outreach teams were headedby a Family Service worker withsupportfromDamageAssessmentworkersand localRed Cross vol­unteers. This approach providedthe disaster victims with expedi­ent andefficientservice by allow­ingtheFamilyServiceteammem­ber to interview the affected fam­ilywhiletheDamageAssessmentteam membercould immediatelydetermine the extent of typhoonrelated damage.

Outreach teams were able towritedisbursing ordersin thefield.

This concept eliminated theneed for typhoonvictims to standin long linesat a Service Center.

Local Red Cross volunteersacted as interpreters, guides andFamily Service Technicians forthe typhoon disaster operation.Their assistance was invaluableto the Outreach Program, accord-

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For Restaurants, Bars and Snack Barsspecial order please call 234-0862

I.IDIIBalClR

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Also Hamburger and Hotdog Buns are differentfrom what you buy from others.

THEREDCrosshas implementedthe Outreach Team program forthe first time since it was sug­gestedby theAmericanRedCrossPacificTaskForcein 1992,anewsrelease from the NMI Chaptersaid.

The OutreachProgramwasspe-

Local volunteers strengthenRed Cross outreach teams

lO-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER 28,1994

&.-

)\

IINOIITO DRUGS

2 COMMERCIAL CLEANERS3 JANITORS1 SALES ClERK - Two years experi­ence. Salary $2.45 per hour.Contact DINO M. JdNES dba D/L Per­sonnel Mgmt. Services, D/L RecruitingAgency. Caller BoxAAA 1157,Saipan,MP96950. TeLNo.322-8151.(11/28)M'17331.

1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE (TourService) - High schoolgrad.,bilingual inJapanese lang., 2 years experience.Salary $1,000 per month.ContactWINDSURFINGSAIPAN, INC.P.O. Box 1255 CK, Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No. 234-6965.(11/28)W17334.

5 SCUBA DIVERS - Highschoolequiv.,2 years experience. Salary $400-$600per month.1 DIVING INSTRUCTOR - High schoolequiv., 2 years experience. Salary$1,500-$2,000 per month.Contact:ASAKOOITATEdbaAkoCom­pany. Caller Box AAA 740,Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 233-0670/1.(11/28)MI17337.

2 AUTO MECHANICS2 AUTO PAINTERS2 AUTO BODY REPAIRERS - Highschool equiv., 2 years experience. Sal­ary $2.45-$2.75 per hour.Contact: STO. NINO ENTERPRISES,INC. P.O. Box 1447,Saipan,MP969sO.Tel. No. 234-1917.(11/28)M/17328.

3 WAITRESSES, RESTAURANT2 FRONT DESK CLERKS3 CLEANERS, HOUSEKEEPER- Twoyears experience. Salary $2.45-$4.00per hour.3 COOKS - Twoyears experience.Sal­ary $2.45-$6.00 per hour.Contact WORLD TRADING CORPO­RATION. P.O. Box 809, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 233-1420/3.(11/28)MI17330.

1 WAITRESS (Night Club) - Twoyearsexperience. Salary $2.45 per hour.Contact:Yoo CORPORATIONdbaTop40 Night Club. P.O. Box 3149, Saipan,MP96950.Tel.No.235-5366.(12/12)MI17502.

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1MUSICINSTRUCTOR-Collegegrad.,2 years experience. salary $600 permonth.Contact: DARCE' MUSIKO CENTER.P.O. Box 556 CK, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 322-17oo.(11/28)Ml17345.

5 HOUSEWORKERS2 MAINTENANCE WORKERS - Highschool equiv., 2 years experience. Sal­ary $2.45 per hour.Contact: AGNES P. DL. GUERREROdba6 DLG'sEnterprises. P.O.Box1271,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-8808109.(11/28)Ml10721.1 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2yearsexperience.Salary$1,397.07permonth.Contact:MARIANASFASTFooD,/NC.dba Kentucky Fried Chicken. P.O. Box167 CK, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No.235-6351.(11/28)Ml1055.

1WAREHOUSEWORKER- Twoyearsexperience. Salary $2.45 per hour.Contact: TRI-ALL INTERNATIONALCORPORATION. P.O. Box 2610,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-1610/1603.(11/28)Ml17342

3 WAITRESSES12 DANCERS- Two years experience.Salary$2.45-$3.00 per hour.1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - Highschool grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary$2.45-$3.00 per hour.Contact: A.S.C., INC. dba Nagoya StarNight Club and Karaoke Lounge. BoxAAAA-43,CallerBox 10001, Saipan MP96950. Tel. No. 235-B194.(12/0~)MI17423.

1 OFFICE NURSE - Colleqe grad., 2years experience. Salary $19,999.98'per year. ,Contact: MHM, INC.dba Saipan HealthClinic. P.O. Box 2878, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 234-2901.(12/12)M

3 CUTTERS, MACHINE1 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - Highschool grad.,2 yearsexperience. Salary$5.00-$10.00 per hour.20 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ­High school grad., 2 years experience.Salary$2.45-$5.00 per hour.1 WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR - Highschool grad.,2 years experience. Salary$4.00-$8.00 per hour.Contact: HANSAE (SPN),INC.~ba NewStar Corp. P.O. Box 1749, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 234-529617.(12/05)M'17438.

Chinese ladylooking for English Iutor in themorninpabout9:45 am - 10:45 am. Tuition fee $15.00 per how. PreferAmerican Lady teaC?her.interested party please drop noteto PPP 592, Box 10000, Saipan mp 96950 With simplepersonal data and teaching experience and contactphone number for appointment.

1GREENSKEEPER - High school grad.,2years experience. Salary$4.ooperhour.2SUPERINTENDENT,GREENSKEEPER-Collegegrad., 2yearsexperience. Salary$10.34per hour.1 MECHANIC, Golf Cart - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary $5.00per hour.Contact: SAlPAN LAULAU DEVT. INC.dba Laolao8aylSolf Resort. PPP 1020,Box 10000, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No.256-6789.( 12/05)Ml17427.

4 FABRICATOR-ASSEMBLER, METALPRODUCTS - Two years experience.Salary$2.45 per hour.Contact: JONG WooN KIM dbaSaipanAlum.& GlassCo.Ltd.AAA-745, Saipan,MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-2410.(12105)M'17422.

1DRESSMAKING -Highschool equiv., 2yearsexperience in dressmaking. Salary$2.45per hour.Contact: VIVIAN P. CRUZ dba HolidayShop Dressmaking and Tailoring. P.O.Box5434CHRB,Saipan, MP96950. Tel.No. 233-6910.(12105)M'17434.

1GARDENER8 COMMERCIAL CLEANERS - Highschool equiv.,2 yearsexperience. Salary$2.45per hour.Contact:ANNEDEMAPAN-CASTROdbaAJCommercialServices. P.O. Box5514CHRB, Saipan':MP96950. Tel.No.235­53n.( 12/05)Ml17428.

1 GENERAL MANAGER- High schoolgrad.,2years experience. Salary$1,000per month.Contact: MARIANAS REPAIRS COM­PANY, INC. P.O.Box2690,Saipan, MP96950. TeL No. 234-9083.(12/12)M/17501.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2yearsexperience. Salary$4,50perhour.4 LAUNDRY MACHINEOPERATORS1 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER ­Highschool equiv., 2 yearsexperience.Salary $2.45-$4.00 per hour.Contact: HYUNG KI MIN dba HK Laun­dryService. P.O.Box 1907,Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 234-966112.(12/0B)TH/17477.

1 DENTIST - College grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary $20.00-$30.00 perhour.Contact: SAIPAN ADVENTIST CLINICdba Family Dentistryand OpticalClinic.P.O. Box 169, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-6323.(12/12)Ml17500.

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1 FARMER - Two years experience.Salary $200-$300 per month.Contact: A & C CORPORATION. P.O.Box 5004 CI'lRB, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 234-9492.(11/28)M'10720.

2 FARMERS - Two years experience.Salary$200-$300per month.COntact: ABEL R. OLOPAI dba A & CCOrporation. P.O.Box5004, Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No.234-9492.(11/28)F.

4 FAST FOOD WORKERS - Two yearsexperience. Salary$3.00-$3.50 perhour.Contact: J.C.A. INC. dba McDonald's ofSaipan.P.O.Box575,Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No. 235-8761.(12/05)Ml1066.

3 WAITERSIWAITRESSES (REST.) ­Twoyearsexperience. Salary $2.75-$5.50per hour.2 SECURITYGUARDS - Two yearsex­perience. Salary$2.45-$3.40 per hour.1SPORTSINSTRUCTOR(CLUBMATE)- Two years experience. Salary $3.50­$7.00 perhour.1SPORTSINSTRUCTOR(CLUBMATE)- Two years experience. Salary $580­$700 per month.3 HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS - Twoyearsexperience. Salary$2.45-$2.85 perhour.1 CARPENTER - Twoyearsexperience.Salary$2.75-$3.00 per hour.1 REF/AIRCON (TECHNICIAN) ME­CHANIC- Salary$2.75-$2.90 per hour.1 BARTENDER - Twoyearsexperience.Salary$2.75-$2.90 per hour.1 FRONT DESK CLERK - Two years

. experience. Salary$3.00-$3.50 perhour.3 COOKS- Twoyearsexperience. Salary$2.75-$4.90 per hour.Contact: INTERPACIFIC RESORTSCORP.dbaPacificIslands Club. P.O'-Box2370, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­797613xt 5121/22.(12/05)Ml1067.

2 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESEN­TATIVES - Maintains good rapport withhotel management and/ortravel agents.Salary$21,000-$23,000 perannum, $425housingallowance per month.5 SALES CLERKS - Salary$4.25-$6.00per hour. $425 housing allowance permonth.1 COMMERCIAL DESIGNER - Creates,draws, modties, and changesdesign toachieve desired effect. Salary $4.50perhour.$425housing allowance permonth.1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - Salary$4.50 perhour.Contact: DFS SAIPAN LTD. P.O. Box528, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­6615.(12/05)M'10780.

1 COCKTAILWAITRESS - High schoolequiv.,2 yearsexperience. Salary$2.45per hour.1 WAITRESS - High school equiv., 2yearsexperience. Salary$2,60per hour.Contact: ROLAND G. JASTILLANAdbaGoldenLobster Restaurant. P.O.Box331,Saipan, MP96950Tel.No.234-7666.(12105)Ml10782.

1 FRONTDESKCLERK1 CLEANER, HOUSEKEEPING - Highschoolgrad.,2 yearsexperience. Salary$2.45 per hour.Contact: SAlPAN KORESCO CORPO­RATION. Saipan Koresco Resort Club.P.O. Box 3013,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 288-6001.(12105)M'17416.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 ,1994 -MARIANAS VARIElY NEWS AND VIEWS-13

2SALESREPRESENTAT.IVES-Collegegrad., 2 years experience. Salary $600per month.Contact: MICRONESIAN SALES CO.,(SAlPAN) INC. P.O. Box 5239 CHF.lB,Saipan, MP96950. Tel.No.322-3910.(12/05)M'17414.

1CLEANER - Highschoolgrad.,2 yearsexperience. Salary$4.03per hour.Contact: BISHOP TOMASA.CAMACHOdba Diocese of Chalan Kanoa. P.O.Box745, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­3000.(12/05)Ml17418.

1 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT - Highschoolequiv., 2 yearsexperience. Salary$2.45perhour.Contact: WINGSCORPORATION. CallerBoxAAA979,Saipan, MP9695O. Tel.No.288-3328.(12/05)Ml17419.

-,..

Employment

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2years experience. Salary $755.73 permonth.2 ACCOUNTANTS - College grad., 2years experience. Salary $1,149.20­$1,970.80 per month.Contact:TOWNHOUSE,INC.dbaTownHouse Shopping Center, Payless Su­permarket. P.O. Box 167, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 235-6351.(11/28)MI1055.

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Admlnlseraelve.Asslseane '

1ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-Col­lege grad., 2 years experience. Salary$2.70-$4.00per month.Contact:CARMENSAFEWAYENTER­PRISES, INC. dba C-Mart, Carmen'sHair Salon, Carmen's Baby News,Pacifica Funeral Services, CSE Prop­erties.P.O.Box922,Saipan,MP96950.Tel.No.234-731317490.(11/28)Ml10561ADMINISTRATiVE ASSISTANT - Col­lege grad., 2 years experience.' Salary$2.75-$4.00 per hour.Contact: GENERAL SALES, REPAIRANDMAINTENANCE CORPORATION.Mailex 3, P.O. Box 10005 CK, Saipan,MP96950. Tel.No.288-271113.(12105)MI17421.

8 ACCOUNTANTS4 ARCHITECTS (BUILDING CON­STRUCTION ENGINEER)6 CIVIL ENGINEERS6 ELECTRICALENGINEERS6 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS - Col­lege grad., 2 years experience. Salary$1,000-$2,900per month.1 CHIEF COOK - Two years experi­ence.Salary $1,000-$2,900permonth.2 LABORATORY TESTERS (Soil &Concrete) - High school equiv., 2 yearsexperience. Salary $1,000-$2,900 permonth.8 ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOORFABRICATORS10 AUTO-BODY REPAIRERS90 CARPENTERS5 COOKS6 ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRERS20 ELECTRICIANS10HEAVYEQUIPMENTOPERATORS8 MACHINIST100 MASONS16 MECHANICS4 MECHANICS,MAINTENANCE30 NURSERY WORKERS(Plant)30 PAINTERS20 PLUMBERS25 (STEELMAN)REINFORCE-STEELWORKERS6 TINSMITH8 WELDERS, COMBINATION - Highschool equiv., 2 years experience. Sal­ary $3.50-$6.50 per hour.4 BAKERS30 LABORERS, GOLFCOURSE6 WAITERs/WAITRESSES (Restau­rant) - Two years experience. Salary$3.50-$6.50 per hour.2 DISPATCHERS (Const. Ind.)4 NOODLE MAKERS(Press Operator)- Two years experience. Salary $3.60­$6.50 per hour.6 BATCHING PLANT/CRUSHER OP­ERATORS- Highschoolequiv.,2yearsexperience. Salary$3.50-$6.30 perhour.6 DRAFTERS, ARCHITECTURAL ­Collegegrad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary $3.50-$6.50per hour.Contact:SABLANCORPORATION dbaSablan Construction Co., Ltd., SablanRock Quarry. P.O. Box 1430, Saipan,MP96950.Tei. No.234-7947.(11/28)MI1057.

1ACCOUNTANT -Collegegrad., 2yearsexperience. Salary$3.00-$5.00 perhour.Contact: FU YUN INT'L. INDUSTRY &TRADECORP.P.O.Box42,Saipan, MP96950. Tel.No.234-855518380.(12/05)MI17436.

1ADMINISTRATiVE .\SSISTANT- Col­lege grad., 2 years experience. Salary$700per month.Contact: CHANGSHIN RESORTSAlPANCORP. ella HotelRiviera ResortSaipan.CallerBoxAAA 928, Saipan,MP96950.Tel. No.235-2111.(12/05)Ml17426.

1ADMINISTRATiVE ASSISTANT -Col­lege grad., 3 years experience. Salary$3.25perhour.Contact: UNILEX INC. p.o. Box 2656,Saipan,MP9695O. Tel. No.322-9283.(12/05)Ml17430.

Accountan. :. .

1 MANAGER - College grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary$1,000 per month.Contact:GEOENEL ENTERPRISESdbaC &MBoutiqueandTrading. BoxAAA66,CallerBox10001, Saipan, MP96950.Tel.No. 235-2383.(12105)M'17424.

1 OPERATION MANAGER - Collegegrad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary $3.00­$5.00per hour.Contact: S&K CORPORATION dbaBestLBaderTour. PPP713, Box10000,Saipan,MP 96950.Tel. No. 233-3772.(12105)M'17429.

1 AljDIT MANAGER - College grad., 2yearsexperience. Salary$22.98perhour.Contact: DELOfTTE & TOUCHE. P.O.Box308,Saipan,MP96950.Tel.No.322­7337.(12/05)M'10779.

1ASSISTANTOPERATION MANAGER- Highschoolgrad., 2 yearsexperience.Salary $1,700 per month.50 SINGLE NEEDLE MACHINE OP­ERATORS50 OVERLOCK SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS8 PATIERN GRADER CUTIERS5 IRONER/PRESSER MACHINEWORKERS1COMPUTEROPERATORIINFORMA­TION SYSTEM - High school grad., 2yearsexperience.Salary$2.45perhour.8 MECHANICS(MAINTENANCE) -Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary $2.45-$3.75'per hour.Contact: UNITED INTERNATIONALCORP. P.O. Box 689, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 235-6888/7888.(11/28)Ml17341.

Employment Wanted

1ASSISTANTGENERAL MANAGER­Collegegrad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary $5.00-$8.00per hour.1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2years experience. Salary $4.00-$6.00per hour.13SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS1 CUTIER (MACHINE) - High schoolgrad.,2yearsexperience.Sa/ary$2.45­$5.00 per hour.1 IRONER (PRESSER) - High schoolgrad.,2yearsexperience.Salary$2.45­$3.90 per hour.Contact:MICHIGAN INCORPORATED.P.O. Box 2682.Saipan, MP 96950.Tel.No. 234-955516.(11/28)Ml17332.

1 MANAGER, RESERVATION (ANDSALES)- Collegegrad., 2 years experi­ence. Salary $2,500 per month.1ASSISTANTMANAGER,RESERVA­TION - College grad., 2 years experi­ence. Salary $1,300 per month.Contact: SAIPAN LAULAU DEV. INC.dba LaolaoBayGolt Resort: PPP 1020,Box 10000,Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No.256-6789.(11/28)Ml17333.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2years experience. Salary $1,900 permonth.1 TRAVEL AGENT - High school grad.,bilingual in Japanese lang., 2 years ex­perience. Salary $1,200 per month.Contact: R & C TOURS SAIPAN, INC.P.O. Box 1268 CK, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 234-7430.(11/28)Ml17335.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2years experience. Salary $900 permonth.1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College grad., 2yearsexperience.Salary$1,000-$1 ,BOOper month.Contact: SHIMIZU CORPORATION.P.O. Box 529, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-5438139.(11/28)Ml17338.

2 ACCOUNTANTS1INTERNALAUDITOR-Collegegrad.,2 years experience. Salary $1,000 permonth.2 COOKS - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary $2.45 per hour.1MERCHANDISE DISTRIBUTOR- Twoyears experience. Salary $500 permonth.

ANAKS CONDOOcean/Managaha View2BR/2 FBpoolrrennis

~ ::tlTE VIEW PROPEmBEACH HOUSEGarapan Lagoon Frontage5 BR/3 FB2,700 S,F.

• •Benetton is looking for a Store Manager - Saipan Branch.Qualifications include prior retail management experience, .excellent oral and written communications skills,andknowledgeable ofclothing and fashions.

Please send resume with current photo to:Benetton Sto. 101 Micronesia Mall

1088 W. Marine Drive, Dededo, Guam 96912AnN: Mika Caldwell or Call (671) 637-2243.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer,

FOR RENT• Quiet 2 Bedroom• Swimming Pool

• Tennis Court

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTFLAME TREE TERRACE OFFICE BUILDING

Office spoce600 Sq. Ft. located at the Flame Tree Terrace

Office Bldg., First Floor.

Palms, Psychic Reader & Advisor

Attention allpeople ofSaipan. New inyourarea isaPsy­chic Reader and Advisor able to help each and everyoneof you with all your problems whether tt ~e I~v~, mar­riage, relationship of ahy kind. Contact this DIVine andHoly woman right away.'Do you want to know if your sweetheart is true to you.'What will the year bring.'If you should make business changes.

'If you can trustyourfriends. C II fAt & lntormatla or pp. norma IOnKatupak Bldg. .Beach Road, Susupe t235-7024across from KSAI. a

.. SISTER THERESA

location: lower Capitol HillFor more information, call tel.# 322-3366/5558

Fax: 322-3886

KANNAT GARDENS TEL.: 234-5117r--------------------,I SAIPAN VETERINARY HOSPITAL II Middle Road, Garapan Phone:233-7387 I

: Holiday Derby Speclal :I Coupon I: Poultry Health Certificates :

I Certificate $20 plus $10 per bird. II Good thru Jan. 7, 1995 IL ~

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SIAY ALIVE DONIT DRINK' AND DRIVEl'. " '. . :..', .' . . : ' . , :~ '. . '. . ~: ., '....

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AG's Office inCapitolHilIwhereshe was interrogated. During thequestioning she was notprovidedwithfood,not warnedofher rightsnor was she given any processwhich authorized her arrest, thecomplaint stated..

At 3:30 p.m., on the same day,Yuan was released after beingawake for thirty-two hours anddetained for fourteen hours, ac­cording to thecomplaint.The suitclaimed she was also forced tosurrender her passport with theAG's Office.

Assistant AG Russell E. Marshsaid in September that Yuan wasstopped from leaving the islandbecauseshehas beenidentifiedasa material witness against Tan.

Yuan claimed she only learnedabout this following a hearing inwhich she. was ordered by theSuperior Court to surrender hertravel documents.

"The actionsof defendants wasthe proximate and factual causeof the deprivation of plaintiff'srights and plaintiff's resultant in­jury," the complaint said.

Friday.The primeminister' sofficesaid

the cabinet revoked Nori's chair­manship of the committeeThurs­day.Anewchairmanof the Struc­tural Adjustment Committee isstill to be appointed. (Pacnews)

Continued from page 1• ...::....::_-----'--=---

Ience began, Borja said. Anotherstudent, Mario Sablan, also 18yearsold,was alsoinvolvedin thebeatingofthevictim,theviceprin­cipal said. Sablan was not men­tionedduring a press briefing Fri­day.

According to Borja a firewoodwasusedinbeatingCrisostomo.Itwas not clear who had the wood,which measured between four tofive feet.

Unconfirmed reports saythefourmen were membersof a gang thathas been terrorizing helpless stu­dents.The reports said thegang iscomposedof about ten or thirteenstudents.

Borja said there are no gangs atMHS, but admitted that the foursenior students were members ofsome "groups," He also said thestudentswere not terrorizingany­one. "I wouldsay theyhave prob­lems."

• •INO chief.Continued from page 1

Her passport and airline ticketwere seized and the complainantwas taken to the immigration of­fice where shewas detained fromapproximately 1:30a.m.upti19:30a.m., the civil suit alleged.

DavidWiseman,lawyerfor theplaintiff, claimed that the immi­grationandCamachodetainedhisclient without being presentedwith a warrant or other processwhich authorized her arrest anddetention. She was also notwarned of her constitutionalrights, the lawyer said in the suit.

During her detention, she wasnot provided whit food, protec­tion against cold temperature, aplace to sleep and other necessi­tiesinviolationofherdueprocessright, the civil suit said.

Stoppingher to travel to Chinawas against her right to interna­tional travel, the suit added.

At 11:00 a.m., the followingday, Yuan was transported to the

Student..

$.2B... Continued from page 1 .environment," Sablan said. Alsounder construcuon are the

Of the sixteen ongoing Saipan Power Center of J.C ..projects, five of them are hotels Tenorio Enterprises.The p~oj.ect,

including CNS' $101 million 18- which costs about $8.5 million,hole golf course and resort hotel will include a movie theater, r~s-

in Talafofo. The hotel will have taurants and other commercial504 rooms. buildings.

Otherhotelsthatareundercon- A $7.5 million condominiumstruction are the $28 million is also being constructed inLaoLao Bay Golf complex in Chalan Kano by J&GKagman. The resort will have an Townhouse,18-hole golf course and a 100- Another big project that wasunit lodge hotel. undertaken this year was the

Hafa Adai Beach Hotel in $11.7 million American Memo-Garapan isconstructing addition rial Park.160 rooms as part of its $20 mil- CRMO'sreportdid not includelion expansion project. The multi-millio.n dollarroadprojectsChang Shin Resort is also com- that are being pursued by thepleting phase III of the Riviera government, according tohotel in Fina Sisu. Sablan.

Mangarero, Sheldon Yano, andPeterWilliams,all 18yearsof age.

Sheusaid thevictim wasbeatenup by the threestudents inside theMHS campus. DPS did not saywhatwhatthemotivein theattack.Sheu said the case is still underinvestigation.

But Joe Borja,MHS Vice Prin­cipal said, Crisostomopreviouslybeat up an MHS student. Theschoolofficialdid notsaywhyandwhen the beating took place.

On Wednesday, Crisostomowent to MHS where he was con­frontedby anotherstudent in con­nectionwiththeallegedbeatinginthepast Atthispoint,theHopwoodstudenttookoutaknifeandtried10

arrack theotherstudent,Borjasaid.About four students came to therescue and one of them heldCrisostomo's wrist to prevent theattack.

A struggle ensued and the via-

THE NEW Solomon Islands gov­ernment of prime ministerSolomon Mamaloni has revokedthe appointment of the former fi­nance minister, Andrew Nori, aschairmanof theStructural Adjust­ment Committee, SrBC reported

Mamaloni revokesvital appointment

12-MARIANAS V ARlETY NEWS AND V1EWS-MONDAY -NOVEMBER 28, 1994

-

Open:Tuesday - Saturday4:00pm - 1:OOamSundays12:00noon to 9:00pm

Lizama added.Although the first SYFL was

already won, the four teams will'Play the remaining day of theseason next Sunday, as a rule, andin the spirit of sportsmanship.

With the crown won, NorthernTeam is looking forward to theinvitational games with the GuamFootball League Pewee Divisionselection tearn. (AAPD)

BesidesCabreraCenter

.Beach RoadGarapan,Tel. 235-8917

t: ;;'~.;~~):t-(;..~:,~~,:.:.l .. '

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North's prized #10 quarterback, Carlos Santos, flanked by his proudparents. In the other photo is constant #40 TB Hugh Tait. (Photos bySony Daleno)

"The Southern team played anexcellentgame. They deserve toberecognize,They suffered a loss be­fore but they came back with agood game, " Lizama said.

Lizama aisocredited his coach­ing staff for the good performanceof the team.

"The boys decided to win andthecoachedprovidedthemtheformneeded to stand by that decision,"

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deja vu for coach Sonny Floresand his team who won thecrown two years back.

The 01' Aces became thisyear's defensive championafter dethroning the Hawkslast year.

It will be a battle of wits andtactics and its precise execu­tion during offensive and de­fensive moments of the game.

For the Aces, winning thecrown. tonight will be an addi­tional laurel in a series ofcrowns already won in thepast. (AAPD)

North. 0 •

continued from page 16

Coach Lizama gave credit to theboys from the North for winningthe crown. "It's not me who won.It's theboys whowon hereandI'mproud of them," Lizama said afterthe game.

Lizama also acknowledged theperfonnanceoftheSouthemTeam.

. '.\ "

" ~ ..

East was the mill Filipino theAustralianhas fought so far.

Malcolm stopped Filipino TataRegatuna in the third round of aWBF title fight in Brisbane; Aus­tralia, in June..

game last week, the Acessquad would have won thecrown.

The 01' Aces of coach TonyRogolofoi was first to clinch thefirstberthin thechampionship slot

The 01' Aces dribblersbested the Hawks during anextended period following ahotly contested game.

The Hawks won the secondand last championship berthwhen they defeated Brotherstwo weeks ago.

Should the Hawks wintonight's game, it will be a

MariaOlazabal of'Spain movedintoa third-place tie at 'D7 with Japan'sEijiMizoguchi byshootinga67 Sun­dayonthe7,014-yard,par-72IbusukiGolfClubcourse.

Gamez,who finished 44th on theU.S.PGATour mooey list this sea­sonwith$380,353,pickedupanother27 million yen ($270,000) forSunday'striumph. Hochreceived15million yen($I50,CXX)).

Gamez. 0 •

continued from page.16threebirdies 00 the firstsevenholes.

But Gamez reopened the marginwith four birdies over the last 11holes,whileHoch bogeyedtheninthand birdied the 13th in matchingGamez' finalroundscoreof3-under­par(/).

HOChwassecondatLJ5,andJose-

RP's...continued from page 16theCOI"IUofhislefteye in theeighthroundand Eastwentfor Malcolm'sread until tre end of thefight

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1994 -MARIANAS VARIEIT NEWS AND VIEWS-IS

Defending Champion Ameri­can Pacific 01' Aces will clashanew with the Takai & Asso­ciates Hawks quintet in a de­cisive match for the 1994Saipan Amateur BasketballAssociation (SABA) crown,7:30 tonight at the Gilbert C.Ada Gymnasium in Susupe.

The Hawks earned the rightto play with the Aces for an­other match-when the Hawksdefeated OJ' Aces last Mon-·day in a closely contestedgame.

Had the OJ' Aces won the

Seattle... continued from page 16pointers in the Cavaliers' victory. andgrabbed 14rebounds as~ Lak-

Clevelandset an NBA recordby ers woo their fourth straight game,attempting just two free throws in equaIingthetearn'sIoogestwinstreakthe game, lowering the mark of of last season. Italsowas LosAnge-three set by the Los Angeles Lak- Ies' third straight road win, some-ersagainstSan Diego in 1980.The thing the Lakers have not accom-Cavs made both tries- one byJohn plished sincelastDec. 4.Williams, the other by Tony Don Maclean scored 23 pointsCampbell - completing a pair of and Chris Webber had 22 pointsthree-pointplaysinthesecondquar- and 20 rebounds for the Bullets,ter. who have lost five straight games.

Chris Gatling led the Warriors Washington has yet to win in threewith l3.points. games since adding Webber, last

Lakers 112, Bullets 96 year's NBA Rookie of the YearLANDOVER, Md (AP) - Nick wiih Golden State, and his ex- .

VanExelhad22pointsarxll3assists, Michigan teammate, first-roundandCedricCeballos added 18points .pick Juwan Howard, on Nov, 18.

1994 SABA championship tonight

Jeff Race. . .continued from page 16

It is reallya greathonortobe part developfurtherourbest local juniorof the Davis Cup program and be players," saidRace.selectedbyandrep'esenttheNMITA Race saidhewillalsotryto tap theItisthehighestgoala tennisplayerin ANZ(Australia-NewZealand)Bank.thePacific canreach," Raced added. Thebankdonates$100amonthtoall

Scrne fifteen to eighteencountries tennis associations in the region toCOOIpising the OceanaRegion will propagate the sport,attend thecooference. The conference will also provide

In theOceana Davis Cup Tryout the local association ideasonwhatseries, all member countries will be changesto adopt in the rules to COIl-

represented by one player. All the formwithregional tournament rulesplayerswill playsinglesmatches. appliedin the SouthPacific Games,

Four, amoog the pool of centes- South Pacific Mini Games andtams,will form the PacificAll-Star Micronesian Games,explains Race.Team This team will represent the Race, likeotherprevious NMlTAregion in theDavis Cup. presidents sitswiththeBoardof Di-

The top two finishers- thetryout rectorsduringrneetings toshareinputchampim and runner-up - auto- onwhateverissuesordecisionsaffectrnatically getstwo of thefourslotsin the localsporttheOceanaTeam They willplayin HewonthisMaythesingles eventtheDavisCupsingles event of the DFS Micronesian Tennis

Theother twoslotswillbedecided Championship at thePacific Islandsby the Tryout connnittee members Club.andreferees. Thelasttwo players to EarlierinGuam,RacealsowonthebeCOO5en willplayaspartners in the ChamoooOpen SinglesChampion-Davis Cup doubles event. ship in March.Loca1~mrfulargely He broughthonor to theCNMI in

firm IreMellnnrecmferen:e. thelastMicronesianGames whenhe"It will affect most aspects of the bagged two silver and two bronze

local tennis sport, The coachingde- medals.ve1qJmentprogram,forexample,will Tennisspoilobervers hope a frui t-bring about nxre quality local urn- ful Melbourne trip for Race for apires 00 Saipan. The regional Junior more quaality-centered tennis alb-Trainingcenterprovides usaplace to letesin theCNMI(AAPD)

\

17 Chew upon20 - Sommer23 Art Carney

role.24 That is (abbr.)

.,'25 - Saarinen27 Actor­

Tamiroff30 Italian

capital32 North

.Carolinacollege .

35 Crusader'senemy

37 Deposits38 Bumpkin39Wandered41 Rant43 Spruce up­44 Saint (abbr.)46 As far as48 Comedian

Jerry ­51 - Stoker53 Rational57 Gl's address58 Actor Brynner60 Freshwater

fish62 Sodium

symbol64 Concerning

stones10 Printer's

measure11 Unicellular

plant.14 - Boothe

Luce

Answer to Previous Puzzle

11-28 © 1994 United Feature Syndicate

66

1 Swiss river2 - ofLondon3 Seattle's st.4 Exist'5 Cry of pain6 Descendant7 Range of

hearing8 Genetic

material(abbr.)

sPreclous

49 No (Russian)50 Door clasp52 Class of• vertebrates

54 Acontinent(abbr.)

55- Marshall56 Track59 Agave plant61 Delaware

Indian63 Habituated65 - Runyon66 Goddess of

the moon

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sleeping33 Myself34 God of love36 Cash drawer38 12 mos.40 - Sharif42 Wails45 Grain47 Pertaining to

an age

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experience you would rather for­get. In the end, however, a lessonwill be learned.

GEMlNI (May 21-June 20) ­You can enjoy a highly productiveday today, but first you need togive a top-notch performance in animportant face-off/

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ­Take care not to impose your pointof view on others today. Make theeffort to examine the validityof theopposition.

LEO (July. 23-Aug. 22) ­Someone is grooming you for apromotion. You may not enjoy thefruits of this reward, though, forweeks to come, .

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ­You may need to change your ca­reer plans sligbt~y today to pre­pare for an upcoming challenge.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ­Your winning ways are likely to berewarded today in a manner youdo not expect. You may enjoy anunexpected opportunity.

SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ­Today it may prove surprisinglydifficult to make the headway ~ouhave been preparing' for duringthe last fewdays.

,i)l~~; NI'WSI'APEH ENTElti>IUSE ASSN.

without it. Man has never- saveonlywhen he reproduces himself - doneother than cheerfully dismantle million upon million of structures andreduce their elements to a state inwhich they can no longer be reintcgrated." -- Claude Levi-StraussTODAY'S WEATHER: On this day inJ!121, an ice storm pummelled easternMassachusetts, leaving up to 2 inchesoficconwires andruining many trees.SOUllCr:: TilE WEATIIER CIIANNr;La.lI~~1

Weather Guide Calel1ljar;Accord Publishing, Ltd.

TODAY'S MOON: Between I()Ilast quarter (Nov. 26) and newmoon <Dec. 2).

f.10W co YOU GeT :HEBRE~D IN THE TOASTER-:

I-1E ScEVlEDHUN6R'i' 50I 6AVEHIM

SOME ~RENCH

BREAD..

Claude Levi-Strauss (1908-), anthropol­ogist, is86; Berry Gordy (1929-), founderof Motown records, is 65; HandyNewman (1943-), singer-songwriter­composer, is 51; Paul Shaffer WWI·),musician-bandleader, is 45; Ed Harris

.( 1950-), actor, is 44.

TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in1969, the New York Knicks staged alast-minute comeback against theCincinnati Royals, with Walt Frazier'sclutch free throws icing thegame. TheVictory marked the team's 18th win insuccession - and set a single-seasonNBA record.

.TODAY'S (~UOTE: "The world beg.mwithout the human raceand it will end

tomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding para­graph. Let your birthday star beyour dailyguide.

TUESDAY, NOV. 29SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.

21) - Your outgoing, effervescentpersonality may be getting. onsomeone's nerves today. Try ton­ing it downa bit.

CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan.19) - Keep your sense of humorunder wraps today. Events and de­velopments will demand a moreserious approach. Avoid overreact­ing, though.

AQUARIUS (Jan. zo-Peb. 18)- You mustn't be too quick tojudge those whoare goingthroughnew experiences today. The valueof most things is in the eye of thebeholder.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)- Youmay findyourself unexpect­edly away from home today. Youwill find enough work-to do to keepbusy even while' your heart is else­where.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ­This is a good day to aim high re­garding your progress,and theprogress of someone close to you.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ­Today you may have to relive an

f-jEY, CH..\RLbYOUR 006'5HERE IN OUR

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STELLA WILDER

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PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

YOUR BIRTHDAY

_.",._---_.~._~---_.._..-_.-

Today is the 332ndday of 1994 and the67th day offall.

TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in1925, Nashville's Grand Old Opry airedits first live radio broadcast.TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: William Blake(I757-1827), poet-artist; FriedrichEngels 0820-1895), philosopher; JoseIturbi 0895-1980), conductor-pianist;

DATEBOOKNov. 28, 1994

By Stella Wilder

Born today, you are multi-tal­ented, strong-willed, highly opin­ionated and eager to excel sociallyand professionally. You are not thetype ·to'·be content doing only onetb1ng with your life.Youhave whatit takeli., to do many things at once,and you rarely deny yourself thepleasure of exploring your abili­ties. 'You define success in yourown way; you never subscribe toanyone else's notion of progress.You insist on pursuing your.owndesires in a unique and often dra­maticmanner. Though you occa­Sionally'harbor doubts, you refuseto share them with many people.

You 'have the ability to holdyour head high no matter whatmisfortune you experience. Youare never one to lookfor the near­est exit when the roac gets rocky.You have a knack for making difO·cult decisions seem easy.

Also born on this date are:Alexander Godunov, balletdancer and actor; Ed Harris, ac­tor; G&ry. Hart, politician; HopeLange, actress; Paul Shaffer,musician; Randy Newman,singer-songwriter.

To see what is in store for you

EEK &MEEK® by Howie Schneider....-......,..-----~r__-----,

14-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER28, 1994

16-MAlUANAS VARIETYNEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-NOVEMBER 28, 1994

Lchampion

THEGLORY OFWINNING. The players and coaching staff of the Northern Team pose to capture and preserve the moment they bagged the firstever SFYL crown. North defeated South, 19-13, to win the crown via the short cut with a 5-0 slate,(Photo by Sony Daleno) .

November 27,1994 will long beremembered in the years tocomein the field of local football.

The day is no ordinary day forthe coaching staff, parents andfriendsof the playersof theNorth­ern Team.

It was the day when the North­ern Team romped in glory forwinning the the first ever SYFLcrown, four weeks after theopen­ing games.

NorthdefeatedSouth19-13fol­lowing the opener game betweenEastern and Centra! teams,

The burningdesireof the North­ernTeam wasconcretized right inthe first half when Head CoachSteve Lizama and assistantcoaches Ike Perez, Fred and JaySantosgalvanized theplay-ers intoone fighting machine to end thefirst half at 12-0.

In the first quarter, constantscorer, Tailback HughTait (#40)hit the end zone with a 20-yardrun touchdown for a6-O lead.

Taitano Lizama (#31), Steve'sson, also hit theend zone from the

one-yard line after a series of pro­gressive advance by the NorthernTeam

Southern Team runningbackCedric Palacios (#22) tried to re­coup their lost grounds with a 10­yard run touchdown in the third

quarter. But South failed in a bidto earn extra point.

In last quarter, Tait moved theNorthern to safer grounds whenhe hit the end Zone anew for atouchdown followed by an extrapoint conversion by Lizama for

the 19-6 lead.Undaunted and their fighting

spiritwell intact,SouthernTeam'sCedric Palacios made a: 48-yardrun touchdown. South was alsosuccessful in converting an extrapoint to narrow the score gap to

1,9-13.Southern stillhas a good chance

of making it to the finish but theDefense team of the Northernteam made theSouthern team runout of time.

-co-n---:tcrln-u-e--'d-'0-n-p-a-g-e--::1C=S

JeffRace to attend Melbourne conference

Seattle, Orlando. Magicwinners in NBA action

';;00.0

Pet.,772.73752h.456316351

Pet.579561,52h.421386,368

Loss131527313937

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Win4442302h1820

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a left straight and right CTO'>S com­bination. the Philippine NewsAgency reported Sunday fromCebu, about 560 kilometers (350miles) southeast of Manila.

Continuing the assault, Eastbloodied the 23-year veteranAustralian's nose in the fourthround. ,

Malcolm also suffered a cut incontinued on page 15

"C" Divl<lon Standings

Team NameI DFS,''BullSEye"2 Budweiser, "Ldw lifcs"3The WmeCelIM4 Oleai, "Dog>"5 SurfTurf6 Rudolphos, "Rudann.';

Match R....lts: Nov.22, 1994DFS, "Bulls Eye"-8, The WIne Cellar.)Budweiser, "Low Llfes"·7, SurfTurf4Rudolphos, "Rudart06"~,Oleal, "[logs"·SHatTricks: WillyAgooo-Crick Hal

"B" Divlslon Standings

Team NameI Mom'sRound2, "Dart Babes"2 HOI 98,"Roots,Rod & Reggae"3Taga Oub#24 Rudolphos 'Too"5 Lers Resiauraru6 Mom'sRound2,"Dan Bitches"

Team Name Win Loss Pet.J This Is It 43 14 ,7542XXXXB= 34 23 597

.3 Cafe Mogambo 31 2h 5444 Mom's RoundTwo "Badto the Bone" 2h 31 .4565 TearnStcinJager 20 37 3516Taga Gub I 17 40 ,298

Match R....lIB: Nov,23,1994Rudaphos, "roo"~,Mom'. ''l>artlbbes''-STallJl Club 11'],.7, Lens Rcslauranl411m 98,"RooII, Rock & Reggae""" MOlTI's, "DIrt Bllehe,,".S

RP's Morris East defeatsAustrulian in WBF fight

XXXXBeerHoliday Dart LeagueMember 0( AMOA·Natlonal Darn AssoclatJon

"A" Division Standings

Match Results: Nov,22, 1994Care Mogarnbo-l1, Team Steinlagtr-llThis Is 11-9, Mom's Round Two, "Bad to the Bone"-2XXXX Beer-s, Taga Club 1-2Hat Tricks: Boog Mendoza, DanteFlaviano, 100 Mahigne, Larry Wells,Francis Soriano, Amie CTUZ, MiiTcdcupaMise: DanteFlavianohad aTon SO, OliverArguelles hada CrickHal

MANILA (AP) - FilipinoMorrisEast scored an early knockdownand defeated World Boxing Fed­erationwelterweightchampionJeffMalcolm of Australia by a unani-:mous decision in a non-title boutSaturday night.

Morris, a former World BoxingAssociation junior welterweightchampion,knockedMalcolmdownin thesecondof the 10roundswith

school in theregion.Race saidthatNMITA iscontem­

plating on sending Saipan's SibleySantos to thetraining school but theassociation has IlOl yetdecided.

One area to be discussed in theconference is thecoaching develop­mentprogram.

'Iberegionalconterenceisexpectedtohavea greatinfluence on the localtennis sport.

"The agenda concerning theOceana Davis Cup is a preparationfor thehistorical event. The agendaaims tofinalize theselectionrnechan­icsfor thePacific All-Star team.

It will be a historic team becausethey will be the first to representOceana inthe DavisCup,Bcfore, theregion was not part of this (DavisCup)tournament," saidRace.

continued on page 15

Gamez winsWorld OpenGolf tourneyKAIMONCHO,Japan(AP)-Rob­crt Gamez shot his fourth straight'under-70round Sunday and wonthe150 million yen(S1,5 million) CasioWorld Open Golf Tournament byfour strokes.

'Ire26-year-oldGamez, who flewto Japan after winning the PebbleBeach Invitational lastweek, putto­gether rounds of 68-66-68-69 for a17-under-par T/ I total.

FellowAmericanScottHoch.start­ing the final round four strokes be­hind, caught up with Gamez with

continued on DaCe 15

Cup Tryout series and the OceanaTennisFederationCupTryout serieson March3,1994.

Race will represent the NMITAand theCNMIin theOceana DavisCupTryoutseries.

In the conference, the federationwill also aOOpt the constitution, thedevelopment plan for the South Pa­cific area, the South Pacific JuniorCircuit and discuss the status of theregionalJuniorTennisTrainingCen­terin Fiji,

The training school conducts a 9- .month curriculum on tennis for theyouth It isconsidered thebesttennis

Magic 113,Bucks 105MILWAUKEE (AP) ­

Anfemee Hardaway scored 2Jof his 35 points in the first halfandhad hisfirst tripledoubleoftheseason toleadOrlandoto.itsseventhstraightvictory,Thewintied a team recordfor consecu­tive victories for the Magic (9­2), set Feb. 9-27 last season..

Hardawayalsohad 12assistsand :10 rebounds, whileShaquille O'Neal added 21 .points.

Todd Dayhad 26 points andGlenn Robinson 25 for theBucks.

Cavaliers WI, Warriors87'CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark

Price scored a season-high 31points and made five ofCleveland's team-record 11 3-

continued onpa~cie 15

HOUSTON (AP) - Seattle'sGary Payton hit a jumper with1L6 seconds left to halta Hous­ton comeback and hand the de­fending NBA championRock­ets their third straight loss, 98­94,Saturdaynight.

Houston'hadopened the sea­sonwithnineconsecutivewins.

Payton's shot.came after theRockets,whotrailedmostof the

. second half and by as many asnine points, had pulledto 94-92on adunk byRobertHarrywith35seconds togo. AfterPayton'sjumper, DetlefSchrempfaddedapairoffreetIuowsfortheSonics 'with 2.9 seconds remaining.

SamPerkinsandShawnKempeach had 22 points for Seattle,while Vernon MaxweUled theRockets with 23 and HakeemOlajuwon added22.

JeffRace, theCommonwealth's betin the Oceana Davis Cup Tryoutseries will attend theOceanaTennisFe<rtaIiooCmf~inMelboume,

Australia by January nextyear.Race, three-time President of

Northern Marianas Islands TennisAssociatim, will represent NMITAin theconferen:etokeeptheassocia­tim and the CNMIabreast withtheregiooalandintematiooal tennistour­namerusanddevelopmentJXUgTamS.

Race, in a phone interview, saidthat amoog thepressing agenda tobediscussed in theregiooal conferenceare the February Z7 Oceana Davis

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