UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII LIBRARY

a r i a n a s c V a r i e t y i

M icronesia’s Leading N ew spaper S ince 1 9 7 2

C o n fu sio n fo llo w s C N M I b u d g e t c r is is

By Rafael H. Arroyo

THE DECLARATION of a state of emergency last week may have resolved the crisis-resulting from the failure of the Legislature to pass an appropriations act but now there is confusion over the amount of money available to different government agencies.

Acting Governor Benjamin T. Manglona attributed the “chaotic situation” to the absence of a budget.

“There is a lot of confusion at the moment. Our people do not

know if they can spend money on continuing resolution or not. If only there was a clearly defined budget from the Legislature, we would not be in a chaotic situation like this,” he said in an interview.

“I have been receiving numer­ous phone calls everyday trying to clarify on whether the continu­ing resolution levels could be ex­ceeded and up to what extent ap­propriations under House Bill 8- 135 wouldbe followed,”he added.

Manglona said there was also confusion in the hiring of per­sonnel, particularly whether hill-

time employees (FTE) should be hired under continuing resolution or under House Bill 8-135, the lower house’s budget version which was adopted in lastFriday’s emergency declaration as the ba­sis for the expenditure program in fiscal year 1992.

Manglona said he was finaliz­ing another emergency budget directive “to provide a better direction so our agencies would not be confused.”

“We will be making another decision today on the appropria­tions measure and on continuing

authority. We blended the two concepts and made them work­able so the people would know what to do,” Manglona said.

Governor Lorenzo I. DL. Guerrero has declared a state of emergency due to the non-pas- sage of abudgetby the Legislature last Friday. The declaration gave him the'authority to determine the appropriation levels for each de­partment and agency, with HB 8- 135 as the basis for budget al­locations. No mention was made on whether or not continuing

continued on page 7 B. T. Manglona

Rokucho R. Billy, Red Cross board member and assistant executive secretary for Carolinian affairs, hands over boxes of food to David Satak and other relatives of the man feared to have drowned off Beach Road.

J a p a n m a y h e l p e r a d i c a t e f l i e s

FEDERAL agencies of the United States government may soon allow the CNMI govern­ment to receive third party assis­tance from Japan for the local melon fly eradication program.

This was learned from Natural Resources Director Nicolas Sablan who said that officials of the Departments of State, Agri­culture and the Interior have be­come “sympathetic” to the CNMI’s need for assistance from Japan.

“We were in Japan last week­end and talked with representa­tives from the US Department of Agriculture. We seem to be in

f a S a c k s ’

accord over the situation and so I believe the assistance is forthcoming,’’Guerrero said in an interview yesterday.

Guerrero was among CNMI officials who went to Japan last week. The CNMI government has been seeking, help from Japan to eradicate fruit flies like the melon flies, which have ravaged local crops.

Because of its relationship with the US government, third party assistance requires federal ap­proval.

“We are a commonwealth un­der the US flag. If we are to receive help from a third party other than

the US, in this case from Japan, the US may argue that such as­sistance would place them in a bad light,” Guerrero said.

He said the Commonwealth government was “taking the final steps to make sure that there is understanding between the three governments - US, Japan and the CNMI.

The CNMI government is seeking technological help from Japan on account of a progressive program which was implemented in Okinawa on melon fly eradica­tion.

“By using chemicals, scientists continued on page 4

P o l i c e t o c a l l o f f

s e a r c h f o r m i s s i n g

a i r l i n e e m p l o y e e

By Gaynor L. Dumat-ol But the family and other relativesof Chipwelong said they would

AUTHORITIES areplanning to end continue the search even if authori- the search today for the man lost ties stopped looking for their kin. near the reef off Beach Road during While the men were scouring fora spear-fishing trip last Sunday. a trace of their missing relative, the

Deputy Police Chief Ray women and children kept vigil on Camacho said the maximum dura- the beach fronting China House res- tion of search followed by police in taurant in Garapan where possibledrowningcasesisfivedays. Chipwelong was dropped off by his Today is the fifth day since Fran- wife Petronia about 30 minutes be- cisco Giipwelong, employeee of fore he was reported missing. Continental Air Micronesia, was Police investigation showed that reported missing. Chipwelong and his nephew,

A 30-man rescue team from the Samuel Sam, each carrying their police and fire department had sonsontheirbacks,werewadingon scoured the reef area and beyond towards a boat anchored several since Sunday noon but found no meters away from the reef when the trace of the missing father of three accident happened, children aged three to six, who was Sam said he and Chipwelong in­last seen wearing a striped gray shirt tendedtoleavetheirsonsintheboat and black pants. while they went spear-fishing but

The deputy police chief said a shortly before reaching the vessel, helicopter involved in the search · Sam told investigators he saw his reached Tinian shores chi the first uncle struggling to hold his son day Chipwelong was missing. above the water.

The police, however, would not Realizingthathisunclemayhave conclude that Chipwelong drowned stepped into a deep portion of the even after the search is terminated water, Sam said he grabbed his because according to Camacho, a uncle’s son, rushed the two boys drowning victim’sbody is supposed and his son to shore and returned to to. float in 72 hours. help Chipwelong.

Rescuers had been puzzled over Chipwelong was no longer in thetheir failure to find Chipwelong de- area when Sam came back. The spite the 24-hour search using un- police found out that Chipwelong derwater gear, two jet skis and two ^topped into a 15-foot deep portion patrol boats of the Department of of the reef.Public Safety. The Red Cross donated yester-

Camacho said it was low tide and day five boxes of food for relatives the waters were calm and clear the of Chipwelong who were keeping day Chipwelong was reported miss- vigil on Beach Road. Rokucho R. ihigi Billy, member of the Red Cross

“I don’t know why we can’t find board of directors and executive him,” Police Chief Antonio Reyes assistant for Carolinian Affairs, earlier said. handed the boxes to the relatives.

2-MARIANAS variety NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-JULY 30,1992

r i d A f f a i r s2 ,5 M r e f u g e e s f lo o d E u r o p e

By CLARE NULLISGENEVA (AP) - A UN agency is calling on 50 nations to help people fleeing former Yugosla­via in Europe’s biggest refugee crisis since World War n. “We are now talking of 2.5 million people,” said Soren Jessen- Petersen of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refu­gees.” And there are thousands of new refugees every day.”

The agency will hold a one-day meeting on Wednesday in an at­tempt to attract extra money to pay for relief efforts in the area.

The UNHCR also hopes to en­courage Western European na­tions to accept more refugees.

Germany has about 200,000 Yugoslav refugees and has com­plained in the past few days that its European Community part­ners should open their borders more.

France and Britain have little more than 1,000 refugees each and maintain that refugees should remain as near as possible to their homes pending a solution. Hun­gary, Austria and Sweden each house about 50,000 refugees.

Above all, the Geneva meeting is meant to increase international awareness of the size and urgency of the problem.

“If we don’t act now we may be stuck with a permanent refugee problem at the heart of Europe that could go well beyond 1 mil­lion people,’’Jessen-Petersen told journalists.

“We are concerned - with the practiceofethnicexpulsiongoing on on a very, very rapid scale - that this solution of return is more and more elusive for each day that passes.”

He said the conference was humanitarian rather than political

H e a v y s h e lls r a in e d o n S a ra v e jo , su b u rbHEAVY shells rained on Sarajevo and the nearby suburb of Dobrinja as leaders of Bosnia’s warring factions tried to bridge their deep differences at peace talks.

UN officials said about 370 Ukrainian soldiers in a 90-vehicle convoy leftBelgrade, the Serbian and Yugoslav capital, for Sarajevo on Tuesday to replace Canadian peacekeepers guarding the airport for relief flights. About 20 people were reported wounded and some dead, but po­lice had no exact figures Tuesday after about 30 shells rocked Sarajevo’s city center, and 50 shells fell on Dobrinja, near the airport.

In London, a European Com­munity envoy mediated a second day of peace talks, but little progress was reported toward ending the nearly 5-month-old ethnic war. The foreign minister of Bosnia’s Muslim-led govern­ment, Haris Silajdzic.saidhe will not negotiate before there is a firm cease-fire.

“We refused to be shoved car starved into any kind of agree­ment,” Siladzjic said. “We are not prepared to go on indefinitely talking when the result is 50,000

people killed and up to a third of the population expelled.” Silajdzic pleaded for an air drop of supplies to the besieged town of Gorazde, the last government stronghold in the area southeast of Sarajevo. He said the Serb shelling “never stops.”

“Rightnow about75,000 people - including 12,000children under the ageof 14 - are near starvation,” he said.

UN officials were considering an airdrop, but no decision has been made. · Casualty counts differ widely, but some estimates say tens of thousands of people have died in fighting since Bosnia’s Muslims and ethnic Croats declared independence Feb. 29. Ethnic Serbs, seeking to remain part of Serb-dominated Yugoslavia, have taken over more than two-thirds of Bosnia. Nearly one-third of Bosnia’s 4.3 million people have fled their homes.

The leadewf the Bosnian Serbs, Radovan Karadzic, appealed for face-to-face talks and another cease-fire attempt.

A UN relief convoy of21 trucks stopped for the night near Novi Travnik, about 50 miles (80 ki­lometers) northwest of Sarajevo.

¿Marianas cVarìety'($&\Serving the Commonwealth for 19 years

Published Monday to Friday By Younis Art Studio, Inc.Publishers:

Abed and Paz Youm*

Nick Legaspi.....................EditorRafael H. Arroyo...............ReporterMa. Gaynor L. Dumat-ol....Reporter

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in nature, although delegates hopfed to lay the groundwork to allow refugees to return home.

“The major thrust of what we are looking for is to achieve a situation so that the refugees can return to their homes so that the practice of ethnic cleansing is not allowed , to succeed,” said US Assistant Secretary of State John Bolton. “Boundaries cannot permissably be changed by force. ” Bosnian Serbs have attracted most blame for driving out Croatians and Muslims to ensure that whole towns and villages are populated only by Serbs. However, UN of­ficials say that all ethnic groups must share the guilt.

Croatia is currently sheltering more than 600,000 displaced people, more than half of thein from Bosnia. But authorities say said they are unable to cope with more arrivals because they get no

help from the international com­munity.

Overall there are 1.8 million people displaced within former Yugoslavia and an estimated 500,000people in other European countries. UNHCR launchedan appeal for $ 171 million earlier this year, but that was based on contingency plans for only 1 million refugees. UNHCR says the existing appeal is still $60 million short of its target and that it will have to be revised to take into account the increased num­bers and the need to provide shelter materials in advance of winter.

Despite a successful airlift to the Bosnian capital Sarajevo, hundreds of thousands of des­perate civilians are cut off in other parts of the republic. UNHCRhad to abandonefforts to send supplies to the beseiged town of Goradze after its convoy hit a landmine.

Israel, US to assist new statesJERUSALEM (AP) - Israel and the United States will jointly grant agriculture assistance to five new independent states of central Asia, a Foreign Ministry statement said Tuesday.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the project was important as it is the first time the two allies cooperate in the region of central Asia and Muslim states.

Foreign Minister Shimon Peres andRichard Armitage, US deputy coordinator for aid to the new independent states, agreed that the two countries would form a joint advance team that would visit Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan and. Tajikistan upon agreement of the · governments, the statement said.

J a c k s o n t o j o i n f u n d - r a i s i n g i n G u a mAGANA, Guam (AP)—The Rev. Jcssc Jackson is being brought to this US flag territory to raise money for the Demo­cratic Party and to make at least five speeches in three days.

Jackson ‘will receive about $50,000 for his visit, the Pacific Daily News newspaper said.

He is scheduled to address a $500-a-pJ ate fund-rai singdmner

Saturday night, territorial·Sen. Carl Gutierrez, a co-host, said during the weekend. The dinner is hmi ted to 200 people.

GuLierrez and Sen. Madeleine Bordallo, Democrat national COmmiueewoman, are scheduled to meet Jackson in Hawaii and escort him the3,70G miles west to Guam, a 212-squarc-mife island with about 135,000 residents.

A1 though a US territory, Guam residents cannot vote for presi­dent. Guam is west of the international date line.

Jackson is scheduled to make three speeches on Sunday and another cm Monday to Island leaders.

Jackson's entourage will in­clude two sons and two staff members* party officials said.

U N c h i e f u r g e s d i p l o m a c y ,

m o r e n e g o t i a t i o n w i t h I r a qBy VICTORIA GRAHAM

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali on Tuesday urged more diplomacy and negotiation with Iraq in an effort to resolve a range of problems and persuade Baghdad to comply with UN re­quirements.

Boutros-Ghali, in an interview with The Associated Press, also praised Rolf Ekeus, the UN offi­cial who forged an agreement under which Iraq permitted UN weapons inspectors to search the Ministry of Agriculture. That ended a 21-day standoff and averted threatened allied air strikes. Ekeus, he said, “has done a wonderful job,” and added it was a case where diplomacy succeeded.

On Tuesday, Ekeus returned to Baghdad while arms inspectors searched the Ministry of Agri­culture under a controversial agreement on the team’s compo­sition that allowed only Europeans inside.

Iraqi officials hailed the accord, saying they had influenced selec­tion and kept the United States and its Gulf War allies out of building which it called a symbol of sovereignty. ·

While not rejecting a military

option, the secretary-general em­phasized the importance of diplomacy at this stage in which the immediate crisis over access to the ministry was defused but anti-UN demonstrations are in­creasing.

“For the time being, I will rec­ommend more negotiations,” he said in answer to a question about how he would deal with various problems. They include threats to the security of UN personnel; Iraq’s refusal to sell oil to finance war reparations; and its decision not to renew an agreement pro­viding for the operation of UN guards and relief workers.

Iraq also has rejected the de­marcation by a UN commission of its boundary with Kuwait and reportedly is using fixed-wing aircraft to attack rebellious Shiite Muslims in the south.

“Our role as the United Na­tions,” Boutros-Ghali said, “is to persuade the Iraqis that it is in their interest and in the interest of the Iraqi people to fulfill the dif­ferent resolutions” adopted by the Security Council. Before it was persuasion and diplomacy that achieved UN objectives, he said, adding that Iraq has shown flexibility in the past.

He acknowledged that if di plomacy fails, “we have to move

to the enforcement of peace. But before reaching this stage,. we have to pursue all avenues to solve the problems peacefully,” he said.

The secretary-general, asked whether the threat of military strikes was premature, com­mented: “I ’m not saying it is premature. Persuasion has two sides. You can have diplomatic persuasion and you can have an­other kind of persuasion. They complement each other.”

Boutros-Ghali said Iraq’s in­centive to comply with UN resolutions is the lifting of sanc­tions.

US President George Bush, however, has said that sanctions will not be lifted as-long as Iraqi President Saddam Hussein re­mains in power.

The secretary-general said he did not think that Bush’s decision should diminish Iraq’s incentive because the entire Security Council would decide whether Iraq has fulfilled numerous obli­gations.

Concerning the safety of UN personnel, including guards who have been attacked in Kurdish- controlled areas, Boutros-Ghali said that all precautions were be­ing taken. He said that if their lives were in danger they would be withdrawn from the country.

THURSDAY, JULY 30,1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3

Juan Nekai Babauta

B a b a u t a b a c k s

m o v e f o r s e a t

i n C o n g r e s sCNMI Resident Representative Juan N. Babauta has praised the decision by the House Commit­tee on Federal and Foreign Relations to move ahead on con­sideration of a resolution calling for a Northern Marianas seat in the US congress.

Committee chairman Crispin Deleon Guerrero recently issued a call for public comment on the resolution and he would hold hearings on the matter in each senatorial district in September.

“Ibelieve yourplan will provide the people with the opportunity they need to air their views on Northern Marianas representation in Congress,” Babauta said in a letter to Guerrero. “Just as im­portantly, I think the hearings will be educational. Those who attend will learn from listening to and sharing thoughts with others. Those who read the press accounts or see the hearings on TV or hear them on the radio will also have a xhance to learn about the issue.”

Babauta also announced that the planned to inform US con­gressmen of the resolution Guerrero introduced at this week’s oversight hearing on labor prac­tices in the Northern Marianas. The Subcommittee on Insular and International Affairs is investi­gating the alien labor situation.

“I believe that this hearing will really highlight how handicapped we are by not having our own member of Congress,” Babauta said. “If any other insular area were under scrutiny, a represen­tative of that area would be seated as a member of the subcommit­tee. That representative would have helped select witnesses and would have the opportunity to question them. That representa­tive would have had access to the research assistance of the library of Congress and the support of the subcommittee staff andcouldhave helped bring ideas and informa­tion before you.

“And when the hearing is over and the subcommittee reports the results of its investigations into labor practices in the Northern Marianas and recommends action to Congress the insular area rep­resentative would participate in formulating the report and rec­ommendations.

“Instead, the governor and the legislative leaders from the Northern Marianas - without their own representative to give them a sense of equality - must sit before the subcommittee to be questioned by other people’s congressmen. I am veryfrustrated by this situa­tion.”

V i l l a g o m e z c r i t i c i z e s d e l a y

i n J a p a n e s e r e s o r t p r o j e c t sWASHINGTON, D.C. — The delay in the construction of golf resorts here due to such excuses by developers as funding restric­tions improved by the Japanese Ministry of Finance is very dis­appointing, House Speaker- Thomas P. Villagomez said Tuesday.

Villagomez, who was in Japan ' recently, learned from the Minis­try of Finance that such restrictions had never been im­posed by the ministry and that it

does interfere with banking insti­tutions for projects outside Japan.

“We can understand and ap­preciate reasonable delays so imposed by theCoastal Resources Management here or the Army Corps of Engineers in Honolulu,” he said. “But to delay already approved projects involving public land using alleged restric­tions in. release of funds by the Ministry of Finance is rather un­fair and unreasonable.”

Projects to which the legisla-

ture has approved large parcel of public land for golf resort devel­opments include Shimizu Corporation, Haas and Hayttie, UMDA, APEX — submerged land lease, Niizeki, NICO, Southern Cross and Marianas Agupa.

“If the delay is in fact due to legitimate reasons, then we still await the actual construction of these projects in the immediate future. But if these delays are due to these companies buying time

in view of the speculative nature of their business ventures, then the Legislature will have to re­consider what really is the bottom on all these proposals to which we have given our approval.”

“If per chance these proposed golf resorts are really speculative groups, then each must be candid enough to come up front and de­clare that such is the nature of their businesses. A lot of well intentioned developers and in­vestors are also eyeing the CNMI.

N a v y a s k e d t o h e l p i n m o n u m e n t p r o j e c t

ACTING Governor Benjamin T. Manglona has sought the help of Rear Admiral Edward K. Kristensen, commander-in-chief of the US Navy’s Pacific Com­mand, in the preparations for the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Saipan.

Manglona, in a letter to Kristensen, requested the partici­pation of the Navy’s civic action teams in the preparation of the site for the proposed monument

to honor American and Marianas war dead.

“The most critical element of our planning for the 50th an­niversary involves the planning and construction of a fitting tribute to honor the nearly 4,000 American servicemen who made the supreme sacrifice during the invasion of Saipan. Time is of the essence, so we need whatever help , we could get,” Manglona said.

According to . Manglona, the civic action teams could help by clearing, compacting, backfilling and grading the area on which the monument would be situated, in order to save time and money.

“We need their help so that we can accelerate the project. By helping us compact and backfill some areas of the park, all we have to do is build on them,” said Manglona.

Manglona said he intended to

keep everything going to meet the June ¿994 deadline for con­struction.

Only recently, Manglona and Governor Lorenzo I. DL. Guerrero met with retired Lt. Gen. Claude Kicklighter, who was appointed by President George Bush to spearhead all celebration activities commemorating the 50th anniversary .of World War fi.

X T T nr± ~ L ■ i

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Sponsored by Budweiser & Bud LightFor more information, please call 235-5037

4-m a ria na s VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-JULY 30,1992

O T IA su p p o rts h e a lth d ia lo g u eTHE OFFICE of Territorial and International has approved $25,000 in technical assistance funding that will enable partici­pants from the Pacific Islands Health Officers Association (PIHOA) to meet with Federal health officials and policy-mak­ers in Washington this fàll.

“I’m pleased to approved this agreement which will enable a rare opportunity for in-depth

dialogue between Pacific Health Care experts and Federal policy­makers,” said Stella Guerra, assistant secretary for Territorial and International Affairs.

Participants in the visit will include health officials from American Samoa, Common­wealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI), the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), Guam and Republic of Palau, who

are members of PIHOA.The group will meet with offi­

cials from the State Department, Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control, De­partment of the Interior. The group also expects to meet with selected members of Congress and their staff.

Meanwhile, the Department of the Interior has awarded the Micronesian Occupational Col-

P u b lic A n n o u n c e m e n t t o f i l l P a la u a n s

There will be a special meeting on Sunday, August 2nd, at Kilili

Beach Pavilion hosted by J o h n s o n T o r i b i o n g

who is a candidate for the President of Palau. All Palauans

are invited to attend at 1:00 p . m . o n S u n d a y , A u g u s t 2 n d .

B.acn To ocnooIt’s Back-to-.Schqol time again, when every store in town has a

special sale on clothes, lunch boxes, notebooks and other school- related items.

For this school year,

¿Marianas GVariety%

Шwill be publishing a

" f r f e r e H g n s t . . .

Supplement-Guide

It will feature:•CNMI Schools

I 38»! (irom kindergarten to college)\ \ «Bookstores , office and school suppliesi »Fads-& fashion\ (shopping guide to back-to-school wear)

Advertisers arAb||q||^§ed to place their ads on this issue.

For reservation jpfeaseiCalrot telephone numbers # ^ p :v 234-6341/9797/7578'

Ad placement will beTaccepted no later than August 12,1992. Publication: August 14,1992

L < :

lege in Palau a $20,000 technical assistance grant for a small busi­ness development pilot program, Stella Guerra, assistant secretary for Territorial and International Affairs, announced this week.

“This project is part of our long- range goal of improving small business opportunities in the in­sular areas," Guerra said.

The purpose of the project is to provide affordable, accessible resources to Palauans who wish to start or improve their own small

business operation. The project will also provide an apprentice­ship program to prepare young Palauans for job placement in businesses in Palau.

The funds will provide the Micronesian Occupational Col­lege with training, supplies, equipment and materials to es­tablish a small business development program.

Four Peace Corps Volunteers will staff the project under the supervision of the college.

M i s c e l l a n y

W a n t e d : b o o k sTHE JOETEN-KIYU Public Library is asking for donations of book«., video cassettes and music on CDs to expand its services to the public.

Richard Meldrom, library director, also announced that starting Aug. 3, library hours will be at 9 a.m. · 7 p.m. on Monday, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. on Tuesday (family night at the library), 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Wednesday and 9 a.m. -1 p.m. on Saturday.

The library has also lifted the limit of three books per borrower. Patrons can now borrow as many items as they want.

Meldrom also said the new children’s librarian would begin work in early August.

Humanities CouncilTHE HUMANITIES Council office is now open to the public, ac­cording to Dianiel H. Nielsen, chairman of the CNMI Council for the Humanities.

The office is located on the first floor of the three-storey building on the Mt. Tapogchau side of Chalan Monsignor Guerrero near the El Toro Restaurant and MTDC quarry road in As Terlaje.

William R. Barrineau, executive director, or Emma Peters, the administrative assistant, can be reached at 235-4785. Fax number is235-4786.

W o m e n ’s C o n f e r e n c e

THE PLANNING Committee of the Governor’s Second Women’s Conference has rescheduled the meeting to Sept 9-11 due to the complexity of the issues to be addressed.

Different committees have been formed to do more research relative to the topics and will need more time to submit exemplary and relevant information for better discussions or action on such issues.

Deadline for registration is on Aug. 21. Please call 322-5090 or 322-4102 for more information.

R e y n e s a t P a l a c e t o n i g h tMANILYN Reynes, a popular singer and actress in the Philip­pines, will be a special guest of the Palace of Saipan tonight, Rick Babauta, general manager of the club, said yesterday.

Reynes is scheduled to arrive in Saipan this afternoon. She will hold a concert at Casa de Roma on Sunday, starting at 3 p.m.

Babauta said he had made ar­rangements with Erlinda Cruz, who is organizing Reynes’ con­

cert here, to relax and dance at the Palace. The singer is expected to be at the club in Chalan Kanoa at about 10 p.m.

Babauta said the Palace there would be no cover charge for people going to the Palace to­night, to accommodate those who want to see the young performer, including her 14-member group.

In addition, beer will be on sale tonight, Babauta said.

J a p a n . . . ___in Okinawa got rid of the prob­

lem of fruit flies. But when it came to the melon fly, they ap­plied a different technique which we need to learn in order that we could eradicate such a problem here,” Guerrero said.

The assistance would be in the form of manpower training, tech­nology and resources sharing.

According to the DNR direc-. tor, the melon fly was eradicated

Continued from page 1

in Japan by releasing sterile spe cies to mate with female flies.

“The intent is that there woul· be no more second generation o these melon flies. By doing tha for an extended period there woul» be no more melon flies,” he said

According to Guerrero thesi flies infest local crops in th circurvic family, specifically, th melon, cucumber and other fruit and vegetables.

THURSDAY-JULY 30,1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-S

Concepcion to speak before SCCBILL Concepcion, executive di­rect«1 of the Marianas Public Land Corp. (MPLC), will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Saipan Chamber of Commerce on Aug. 3.

The meeting will be held at the Oceana House, Hyatt Regency Hotel starting at 11 a.m.

SCC President Dennis Yoshimoto said Concepcion would speak on the availability of land for commercial development and other business-related infor­mation that might be of interest to the private sector.

Chamber members are asked to confirm their attendance by 2pjn. on July 31.

M a n a g a h a

p r o j e c t

a p p r o v e d

AFEDERALpermithas been granted to the Marianas Public Land Corpo­ration (MPLC), Commonwealth of theNorthemMariana Islands, toper- formworicincoastalwatersof Saipan to restore the Managaha Island pier and to construct an 87-foot-long ex­tension to the pier.

Precast concrete planks will be used to restore the pier and to extend the pier.

MPLC’s permit application was reviewed by federal and local regula­tory resource agencies and no objec­tions were raised during the process- ing and evaluation period

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QUALIFICATIONS: Graduation from High School or GED Certificate, plus two years of clerical work experi­ence, must be able to type 50 correct words per minute.

SALARY:$14,389 per year.

APPLICATIONS:An employroentapplication may be obtained from and submitted to the Joeten-Kiyu Public Li­brary located on Beach Road in front of the Nauru Building, or mail the application to P.O. Box 1092 Saipan, MP 96950. All applications must be received by the Library no later than August 10,1992. 7/29-30-31 w

By Gaynor L. Dumat-ol

A CAR-riding thief snatched the gold-col«ed bag of a woman tour­ist from Sweden while .she was walking in front of GIG disco­theque in Garapan Tuesday night.

The police said Barbara Maiica Shimada whose age was not indi­cated in the report, lost two credit cards and ablack wallet containing aboutSl ,000worth of yen bills and $280 in different US dollar de-

nominations.The snatching caused a lacera­

tion in the lower elbow of the Swede’s right arm. She was treated at the Commonwealth Health Cen­ter.

investigation showed that the tourist was walking on the side­walk in front of GIG when a man ridingina“light-cd«edcar” which was moving slowly, snatched her bag at 11:30 and fled.

Shimada was bileted at the Nikko

Hotel.About two hours after the

snatching incident, the police ar­rested a male teenager caught try­ing to steal the license plate of a car parked « 1 the southern side Oi GIG’s.

The teenager was arrested for civil mischief. His identity was witheld by authorities.

Meanwhile, another car was ex­tensively damaged when a cow suddenly crossed the highway in

Capitol Hill Tuesday afternoon.Investigation disclosed that Aida

Fernando was driving on the highway at 3:35 pjn. when the brown car suddenly crossed.

The car’s front hood and front right fend« were badly damaged. The cow was later traced to be owned by a Max Cruz.

Three days earlier, another cow suddenly crossed the highway in Kagman, causing heavy damage to a four-do« Mazda car.

G o n z a l e s r e c e i v e s T r u m a n s c h o l a r s h i pJOHN Oliver DLR. Gonzales, re­cipient of the National Harry S. Truman Scholarship, was awarded anintemshipunderthe 1992Truman Summer Institute Program.

The program is sponsored by the Hairy S. Truman Scholarship foun­dation and the University of South­ern California’s Washington Public Affairs Center. Assigned to the Divi­sion of Hazardous Materials Man­agement under the Office of Envi­ronmental Affairs (OEA) at the De­partment of the Interior, Gonzales immediately became immersed in the issues arid concerns of OEA

The division has benefitled greatly from this college student’s unique

talents and skills. John Oliver has made such an outstanding impres­sion that Ed Cassidy deputy assistant secretaryfcr policy, has requested he return next year to continue his work with the department.

Jonathan P. Deason, director of OEA, asked Gonzales to conduct a brief presentation on “Waste Man­agement in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.” In'a memorandum addressed to the assis­tant secretary Territorial and Interna­tional Affairs and various directors within the Depaitmentof the Interior, Deason announced the presentation and encouraged participation by the appropriate personnel in each divi-

sion.Before a group of about 20

people, including Donald Senese, acting assistant secretary for Terri­torial and International Affairs, John Oliver discussed the current state of solid waste management in the CNMI and the future impact of a comprehensive planning strategy currently being developed be tween the division of Environmental Quality, the Department of Public Works and the US EPA’s Régirai IX office in San Francisco.

Stating that, “the CNMI should place great importance on environ­mental concerns, especially in re­lation to the booming economic

growth of the islands”, Gonzales introduced the subject of solid waste and the need for environ­mentally sound programs to ad­dress this issue.

With the aid of maps and charts, and the viewing of a 1988video of the CNMI, JohnOlivercaptivaied the audience fra approximately 45 minutes. Talking about how the need was great fra the comple­tion of the Maipi landfill to bear the. overload currently being- dumped at the Puerto Rico dump site, Gonzales stressed that the CNMI’s was an “optimistic out­look” in terms of future demands.

6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-JULY 30,1992

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Superior Court of the Commonwealth of the

Northern Mariana Islands

CIV IL A CTIO N NO. 92-396

ENRIQUE A. SANTOS, JR.,Plaintiff,vs.

JUDE J. SICILIANO, and SYNERGY INTERNATIONAL, INC.,

Defendant.

N O T I C E O F E X E C U T I O N S A L EBy virtue of an amended writ o f execution issued out o f this Court on a money judgment for $23,717.50 plus interest thereon at the rate of 9% per annum from the date o f the judgment until the judgment amount is paid in full, rendered by the court on July 23, 1992, in favor o f Plaintiff and against Defendant Synergy International, Inc.

I, ISIDRO R. SABLAN, levying officer for the Northern Mariana Islands, Saipan on June 12, 1992, levied on and seized the. personal property o f SYNERGY INTERNA­TIONAL, INC. as appears in the attached list therein, marked as Exhibit “A”.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a public auction to be held at 1:30 p.m. on August 8, 1992, on the premises of REM Center at Gualo Rai, Saipan, the aforementioned personal property will be sold by me pursuant to 7 CMC S 4204 (c) to the highest'bidder for cash. Interested parties shall be given the opportunity to view the items for sale in the morning of said date.Dated this 28th day of July, 1992.

/s/Isidro R. Sabian Levying Officer

F O R R E N TCOMMERCIAL SPACE

- O N B E A C H R O A D

- U P T O 3 , 6 0 0 S Q . F E E T

- W I L L S U B D I V I D E

PIEASE CALL BEN OR CUFFORD ______ 234-3182 (ANYTIME!______

R E P O S S E S S E D V E H I C L E S F O R S A L E

T O H I G H E S T B I D D E R

to be sold as is and w h e re Is condition

1 9 8 7 BMW 3 2 5 , 2d r. S e d a n 1 9 9 0 I s u z u S p a c e Gab P ick u p

Please Inquire a t Bank o f Hawaii Nauru Building, Susupe

#234-6102 , 234-6673, or 234-6674

THE BANK RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL BIDS.

F i r m a s k e d t o s p e e d

u p r e l e a s e o f $ 1 .1 MREPRESENTATIVE Pedro R.

Guerrero has asked the Niizeki International Saipan Co. Ltd. (NIS) to facilitate the release of a $1.1 million public benefit con­tribution in return for legislative approval of the company’s resort project

The Legislature approved the public land lease agreement be­tween NIS and the Marianas Pub­lic Land Corp. (MPLC) on June 21, 1991 through Joint Session Resolution No. 7-6 J.S.D.l.

“As the speaker of the House at that time, I especially recall the diligent efforts of both sides in attempting to finalize the lease

terms in a manner acceptable to both the Legislature .and NIS,” Guerrero said in a letter to NIS vice president Seiki Nakamura. “Because of the efforts of all, Saipan will soon have a world class resort development upon completion of the NIS resort pro­ject”

Guerrero also recalled that NIS promised to make a $1.1 million contribution to the Common­wealth, of which $ 1 million would be used for the construction of a gymnasium, classrooms and re­lated facilities at the Marianas High School and the remaining $100,000 to be used for the

maintenance, improvement and preservatimi of Old Man by the Sea, Talafofo (Jeffrie’s) Beach and Hidden Beach areas.

“The approving resolution spe­cifically conditioned legislative approval of the NIS lease upon payment of this public benefit contribution,” Guerrero said.

“I hereby request that NIS turn over these funds to the Common­wealth at the earliest possible date,” Guerrero said.

Guerrero is the chairman of the Saipan Legislative Delegation, which was given distribution au­thority over the proposed public benefit contribution by the joint resolution.

Korean Air names United as agent

United Air Express formally opened its local office last Friday. Shown during the ribbon-cutting ceremony are (from left): Korean Air officers Park Jong Yung, Yu Sung Keun and Kim Jae Yoon, United Group chairman and chief executive officer YounaJ. Oh. Ren Perim R Onarram farmer 1 t a t __________ # . _chief executive officer Young J. Oh, Rep. Pedro R. Guerrero, former Lt. Gov. Pedro A. Tenorio and Lee Gun Sik, Korean Air district manager for Saipan.UNITED Air Express Inc., has recently been appointed by Ko­rean Air as its general sales agent in Saipan.

Korean Air, one of the biggest airlines in the world, formally appointed as its general sales agent, United Air Express, which opened its office last Friday offi­cially to service local and foreign tourist on the island.

Young J. Oh chairman and ex­ecutive officer of United Group of Companies in which United Air Express is an affiliate, ac­cepted the appointment on behalf

of the company.Kim Jae Yoon, the marketing

general manager of Korean Air- Southeast Asia division, with regional head office in Hong Kong, presented the appointment to United.

The ceremony was first held at the newly opened building in Garapan and the formal awarding and the celebration continued at the Dai-Ichi Hotel in the evening. The ceremony was also attended by Park Jong Yung, district manager of Korean Air/Guam office, Lee Gun Sik, district

manager of Korean Air, Saipan office. Former Lt. Governor Pedro A. Tenorio and Rep. Pedro Guerrero were among those in­vited to lead the formal opening of GSA office.

The GSA - United Air express Inc. will now handle all inquiries relating to the service of the air­line.

The airfare on the Saipan- Guam-Seoul route is $302 one way and $523 round trip, tax ex­cluded. Koröan Air Flights originate from Guam.

Korean Airlines fly three times a week on the said-destinations.

H i s t o r i c a l S o c i e t y f o r m e dACTING Governor Benjamin T Manglona recently presented le­gal documents forming the Historical Society of the Ameri­can Memorial Park to John M. Romisher, chairman of the fundraising subcommittee.

Officers of the Historical So­ciety include Noel Quitugua as president; Joe Guerrero, vice president; Mitch C. Tomokane, secretary; and Lydia Camacho- Romisher, treasurer.

An interim board of directors and an honorary board of directors were also named to assist the so­ciety in its fund drive.

Attorneys Robert O ’Connor and William Campbell were in­strumental in preparing the articles of incorporation and by-laws of the Historical Society.

The society has given priority to fund-raising activities on- and off-island to build a war era mu­seum at the American Memorial

Park. The project will focus on Operation Forager and the Battle of Saipan on June 15,1944.

John M. Romisher may be reached al 234-6615 and Robert Guerrero at 322-3475 for addi­tional information.

Contributions may be sent to the Historical Society, c/o Veteran’s Affairs, Department of Community andCultural Affairs, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950.

THURSDAY, JULY 30,1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-7

T a i m a n a o

g e t s s u m m e r

i n t e r n s h i pBRELINDA Taimanao, a gradu­ate from the Northern Marianas College with an Associate Degree in Nursing, was granted a summer internship sponsored by Depart­ment of the Interior.

The Office of the Resident Rep­resentative provided financial as­sistance for housing accommoda­tions here in Washington, D.C. The internship will provide her with the opportunity to gain more experience in her field.

Taimanao is the first NMC graduate to ever be awarded this summer internship program. Brelinda arrived in D.C. on May 29 and is residing in one of the dormitories on the George Washington University campus.

Taimanao has been afforded the opportunity to gain on hand ex­perience while assisting in the health unit at the Department of the Interior. Stella Guerra, assis­tant secretary for Territorial and International Affairs, has provided a broader framework of learning

B. Taimanao in allowing Taimanao to travel to Albuquerque, New Mexico for a few days to work in one of the health units there.

The youngest in a family of nine children, Brelinda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon M. Taimanao of Songsong, Rota. Taimanao has decided to return to the CNMI to seek employment either in Rota or Saipan after she completes her internship on Au­gust 5. While she works she plans to take up some NMC nursing courses, part-time, and to prepare for the “RN” exam.

Once she is certified a “regis­tered nurse”, Brelinda would like to go back to school full-time to get her bachelor of science degree in nursing. She hopes to specialize in obstetrics and to become a midwife.

C o n f u s i o n . . . «""Inned from page 1

resolutionlevels of funding would be followed.

Guerrero is now in Washington as head of the CNMI delegation to the oversight hearing called by the House Committee on Insular and International Affairs.

As acting governor, Manglona

attention to departments that have run out of money to avert payless paydays.

The directive fflso provided that expenditures under .the “all oth­ers” category would be deter­mined on a case-to-case basis, at the discretion of the governor’s office.

C N M I t o r e c e iv e g r a n t f o r m ig r a t io n im p a c tASSISTANT Secretary of the Interior for Territorial and Inter­national Affairs Stella Guerra yesterday approved a technical assistance grant totaling $394,960 to assist the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) in the mitigation of im-

dents from the freely associated states.

“This projects is designed to assist the CNMI government meet new demands on its education; health, and other social service programs,” Guerra said in a state­ment.

CNMI has absorbed a large influx of FSM and RMI residents since the nations signed Compacts of Free Association with the United States. The grant will provide funding to help the CNMI gov­ernment offset the increases in costs of its social service programs

pacts caused by migration of resi- According to recent studies the as a result of the immigration.

C o u n t d o w n f o r s h u t t l e f l i g h t b e g i n sB v Marcia Dunn time we ever went into space and see how adeihered satellite can be

* . rw-inT·/« rm tho controlled ill space and how wellthe system produces electricity.

The tether is expected to gener­ate 5^000 volts of electricity as the spacecraft sweep through Earth’s magnetic field at 17.500 mph <28,157 kph). Electrons flowing along thecordftom the satellite to Atlantis will be shot into space by electron beam guns aboard the shuttle,

NASA insists the experiment,. while complicated, is safe. The space agency has little experience in tethered spacecraft and none in electricity-generating tethers, nor does any other country.

If the experiment woks, tethers couldbeusedtopowerspacecraftand explore parts of the atmosphere too high for instrument-laden balloons but too low for free-flying satellites.

Besides theTethered Satellite, the shuttle holds a European Space Agency, scientific satellite to be re­leased 18 hours into the flight

CAPECANA VERAL Ha. (AP)- The US space agency began the countdown Tuesday for one of lire most complex shuttle flights ever, a mission to test an kalian satellite that will be linked to Atlantis by 12 miles (19 kilometers) of electric­ity-generating cord.

The shuttle crew arrived at Kennedy Space Center on Tues­day night. Shuttle commander Loren Shriver said the astronauts expect some surprises during the unprecedented experiment, even though they have trained hard and long.

“That’s not to say we expect wild and crazy things,” he said. “But we were trying to prepare ourselves for most anything that can happen.”

Astronaut Jeffrey Hoffman said the ere w looks at the mission “as kind of a voyage of discovery, of exploration, sort of like the first

time we ever went into space and tried to rendezvous or land on the moon”

“It's a test flight in the very real senseof that wcffd,”Hoffinan said. The countdown clocks started ticking at 2000 GMT toward a Friday morning liftoff.

National Aeronautics andSpace Administration test director Eric Redding said the weather outlook was about as good as it gets. Fore­casters gave 90 percent odds for acceptable launch conditions.

Atlantis’ seven-member crew is to unreel theTethered Satellite from the shuttle midway through the seven-day flight The spheri­cal satellite, supplied by the Ital­ian Space Agency, is 5 feet (1.5 meters) in diameter and weighs 1,140 pounds (516 kilograms).

For 30 hours, the satellite will fly above Atlantis, connected the entire rimebya 12-mile(19-kilo- meter) copper and fiber cord. US and Italian researchers want to

The Pacific Power Association Conference Planning Committee would like to thank the following local contributors, government and private, as w ell as

contributors from outside the Commonwealth o f the Northern M ariana Islands,for their generous contribution and support to the

Pacific Power Association ConferenceADVANCE MARKETING CORPORATION AL ASHER & SONS (CALIFORNIA)ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE AUSTRALIAN HEAVY HARDWOODS PTY. LTD. BANK OF SAIPAN BASIC CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY BERKLEY ENGINEERING & EQUIPMENT CO.,

INC. (HAWAII)CHALAN KIYA INDUSTRIAL CENTER CHONG'S CORPORATION C.M. GENERAL FABRICATOR COMMONWEALTH PORTS AUTHORITY COMMONWEALTH ZONING BOARD CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIAL SUPPLY CORAL OCEAN POINT CUSTOMS DAMES & MOORE DELOITTE & TOUCHE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH &

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DESIGN FLORISTDEUTZ MWM FAR EAST (AUSTRALIA)DFS SAIPAN, LTD.ECSIENGINEERING MANAGEMENT &

CONSULTING CO., INC.FOSTER EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. (HAWAII) GARAL PLACEMENT INTERNATIONAL CORP.

(PHILIPPINES)

GRIFFIN DIESEL AND ELECTRIC SUPPLY (WASHINGTON)

MR. RAMON S. GUERRERO HAKUBOTANHATCH & KIRK, INC. (CALIFORNIA) IMMIGRATIONISLAND BUSINESS SYSTEMS & SUPPLY (IBSS) ISRAEL DESALINATION ENGINEERING (IDE) ITT FLYGT CORPORATION J.C. TENORIO ENTERPRISES J.H. BAXTER & CO. (CALIFORNIA)JOETEN ACE HARDWARE JOETEN-KIYU PUBLIC LIBRARY KUL B. WADWHA & ASSOCIATES L & T INTERNATIONAL LSG LUFSTHANSIA SERVICE GUAM, INC.LYPCO INTERNATIONAL (CALIFORNIA) MARIANAS CABLEVISION MARIANAS PRINTING MARIANAS VISITORS BUREAU MICROL CORPORATION MICRONESIAN TELECOMMUNICATIONS

CORPORATION MITSUI ENGINEERING AND SHIPBUILDING CO.,

LTD. (JAPAN)MOBIL OIL MICRONESIA MODERN STATIONARY MR. TIM MORIARTY NORTHERN MARIANAS COLLEGE NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY NEO FASHIONS OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR

PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT, INC. (PDI)PACIFIC GARDENIA PACIFIC INFORMATION BANK PACIFIC MACHINERY (HAWAII)PACIFIC INSURANCE PACO (CALIFORNIA)HENRY K PANGELINAN & ASSOCIATES, INC. PERSONNEL OFFICE PHELPS DODGE PHILIPPINES POWERHOUSE DIESEL (CALIFORNIA)POWER MEASUREMENT (CANADA)PROTEK CHEMICALS * ENGINEERING PTE., LTD. (SINGAPORE)PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEMSSABLAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LTD.SABLAN ENTERPRISES, INC.MR. & MRS. ROBERT SABLAN SAIPAN DIAMOND HOTEL SAIPAN SANKO SETS TECHNOLOGY (HAWAII)SQUARE D COMPANY JAPAN LTD.T.M. CORPORATION TRANSAMERICA TRANSAMER1CA DEVELOPMENT

CORPORATION TRIPLE J SAIPAN, INC.UNITED INTERNATIONAL YCO CORPORATIONWARTS1LA DIESEL, INC. (WASHINGTON) WESTERN EQUIPMENTWINZLER & KELLEY CONSULTING ENGINEERS XEROX CORPORATION

8-m a ria na s VARIETY NEWS AND VEEWS-THURSDAY-JULY 30,1992

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THURSDAY, JULY 30,1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9

CtassfTied AnnouncementPer one inch column -$3.00

Classified DisplayPer one inch column-$3.50 DEADLINE: For Tuesday Edition-Friday 5:00 p.m.

For Friday Edition * Wednesday 12 noon NOTE: If for some reason your advertisement is.incorrectm call us immediately to make the necessary corrections. The Marianas Variety News&Vlewsisresponsibleonlyforone incorrect insertion. Wereserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any ad at any time.

MANAGER1 GENERAL MANAGER-Collegegrad., 2yrs. experience. Salary$1,500-$4,000 per month.Contact: ISLANDS CRUISE LINE (SAIPAN) INC.. P.O. Box 1792, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-2556/2557 {71 30)TH/8505.______________________

1 GENERAL MANAGER - Collegegrad., 2yrs. experience. Salary $4,300-$6,000 per month.Contact: TOKAI SAIPAN, INC., P.O. Box 5241, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-3455 (7/29)TH/2403.

1 GENERAL MANAGER-Collegegrad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,500 per

' month.Contact: AANDT, INC., P.O. Box3052, Saipan, MP 96950 (7/30)TH/8515.

1 GENERALMANAGER-Collegegrad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,500 per month.1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.77 per hour.1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour.Contact: LEE, Kl YUL dba LEE'S SEPTIC TANK PUMPING & HONEY WAGON BUCKET OPERATION, P.O. Box 2973, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8079 (8/6)TH/08592;

1 ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $6.00 per hour.Contact: ROUND WORLD COMPANY, INC., Caller Box AAA 387, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-3569 (8/6)TH/ 08593.

1 ASSISTANT MANAGER-High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $9.00 per hour.Contact: JAE SUNG CORPORATION. Caller Box PPP 207, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-5247 (8/6)TH/08595.

1 ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER - College grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $6.00 per hour.Contact: ACCESS SILLA TRADING CORPORATION, Garapan Village, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7276 (8/6)TH/08594.

1 (ACCOUNTING) MANAGER-College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 - $2,500 per month.Contact: SAIPAN KORESCO CORPO­RATION, .P.O. Box 3013, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8234 (8/6)TH/ 08596._________________________1 GENERALMANAGER-Collegegrad.2 yrs. experience. Salary: $1,000 per month.4 TRAVEL CONSULTANTS -College grad. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $500 per month.Contact: FREDDIE P. SANTOS dba SAINTS INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL AGENCY, Caller Box PPP 530 Saipan. MP 96950 (8/6)TH/08616.

ACCOUNTANT2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 - $1,500 per month.2 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.40 per hour.2 (AMUSEMENT SUPPLY OFFICER) PURCHASING CLERK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.30 per hour.Contact: ELM'S INC. dba TOWN & COUNTRY MUSIC & AMUSEMENT, P.O. Box 660, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7385/7070 (7/30)TH/8511.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 - $1,000 per month.1 WELDER, GAS - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $500 permonth. Contact: JOETEN MOTOR COMPANY INC., P.O. Box 680, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-5562 to 68 (7/30)TH/2395.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 per month. Contact: MARIA LUZ OR JOSEPH MENDIOLA dba FRANKUM ENTER­PRISES, P.O. Box 1503, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 256-1148 (7/30)TH/ 8510.

GARMENT FACTORY WORKER

1 CUTTER, MACHINE2 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.25 per hour.8 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15-$2.50 per hour.Contact: ONWELMFG(SAIPAN)LTD„ P.O. Box 712, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9522/25 (7/30)TH/8517.

60 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR 10 CUTTER 10 PRESSER/IRONER 1 SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: EUROTEX(SPN.) INC., Caller Box PPP 141, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-5277 (7/30)TH/2402.

1 IMPORT/EXPORT AGENT2 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - High schoolequiv.,2yrs.experience. Salary $2.15 - $8.00 per hour.1 FINISHING SUPERVISOR - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $7.00 per hour.4 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $4.00 per hour.2 FINISHING WORKER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $3.00 per hour.Contact: NEW STAR CORP., P.O. Box 1749, Susupe, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-5296/7 (8/6)TH/08591.

ENGINEER1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER-College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.77 per hour.Contact: JARIDON INC., P.O. Box2330, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6651 (7/30)TH/2397.

ENTERTAINER10 WAITRESS - High school, equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: ROY HO CHON dba SKY LOUNGE, Caller Box AAA 810, Saipan, MP 96950 (8/6)TH/08600.

2 RESTAURANT WAITRESS1 SECURITY GUARD - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: LUPE T. EUGENIO dba T-E ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 701, Saipan. MP 96950, Tah No. 288-3080 (8/6)TH/ 08601.__________________________4 WAITER10 WAITRESS (NIGHT CLUB) - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.2 BARTENDER - High school grad , 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour. 1 HEAD WAITER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 per hour. Contact: JOAQUIN O. & MARGARITA CASTRO dba CLUB SCORPIO, P.O. Box 2817, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-2176 (8/6)TH/08597.

CONSTRUCTIONWORKER

3 CONSTRUCTION WORKER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 per hour.Contact: HAWAIIAN ROCK PROD­UCTS CORPORATION, Caller Box PPP 139, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322- 0407 (B/6)TH/08606._______________

1 CARPENTER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: DAVID A. WISEMAN dba SERVICES UNLIMITED, P.O. Box2607, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7860 (7/30)TH/2396. ______________

1 MASON 1 CARPENTER 1 (BUILDING) PAINTER 1 PLUMBER1 (STEELMAN)REINFORCINGSTEEL WORKER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.30 per hour.Contact: R & K INC. dba R & K CON­STRUCTION, P.O. Box 1328, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7242 (8/6)TH/ 08608. _________________

2 CARPENTER2 MASON5 ALUM./STEEL FABRICATOR3 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: TAC INTL. CONSTRUCTORS INC., P.O. Box 1579, Saipan, MP96950, Tel. No. 234-6834/7833/7631 (8/6)TH/ 2439.

MECHANIC1 REFRIGERATION & A/C (TECHNI­CIAN) MECHANIC - High school grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $500 per month.Contact: WORLD MECHANICAL CORPORATION, P.O. Box 722, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9884/0523 (8/ 6)TH/08598.

1 (STORE GENERAL) MAINTENANCE WORKER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: GINANSHUAM A. RAMNANI dba LUCKY STAR DORP., P.O. Box 1817, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235- 1998 (7/39)TH/8507.

MISCELLANEOUS1 ASST. PURCHASINGSUPERVISOR2 STORE SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $750 per month.2 COMPUTER OFfERTIONS SUPER- VISOR-College grad., 2yrs. experience. Salary $750 per month.1 VISUAL MERCHANDISE SUPERVI­SOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. experi­ence. £alary $700 per month.1 PURCHASING CONTROLLER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3,000 per month.Contact: HAKUBOTAN SAIPAN ENT., INC., P.O. Box 127, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7362/3 (8/6)TH/2438.

3 WAREHOUSE WORKER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.30 per hour.Contact: TRANSAMERICA CORPO­RATION, P.O. Box 1579, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6834/7833/7631 (8/6)TH/2440.

1. GAS STATION ATTENDANT - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $430 per month.Contact: CNMI SERVICE STATION, INC. dba GARAPAN SERVICE STA­TION. P.O. Box 680, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7310/8338/7259 (7/30)TH/ 8508.

1 DECKHAND - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,200 - $1,400 per month.Contact: TASI TOURS & TRANSPOR­TATION INC., P.O. Box 1023, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6434 (7/30)TH/ 8514.___________________________

5 HOUSEWORKER - High school grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: LORENZO I. RANGAMAR dba M & L ENTERPRISES, Caller Box PPP 563, Gualo Rai, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-2784 (7/30)TH/8506.

1 INTERIOR DESIGNER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 per hour.2 COMMERCIAL CLEANER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: E.C. GOZUM & COMPANY. INC. dba TSK-ECG EMILIO GOZUM MANPOWER SERVICES, P.O. Box 2310, Saipan. MP 96950, Tel. No. 322- 0517 (8/6)TH/08607.

1 SUPEVISOR, ACCOUNTS RECEIV­ABLE - High school grad., 2 yrs. expe­rience. Salary $4.04 per hour. Contact: SUN SURF, LTD. dba NATINALOFFICE SUPPLY, Caller Box PPP 696, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3341/3197 (8/6)TH708604.

1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: FAR EASTERN GENRAL MERCHANDISE INC. dba DIAMOND CHINESE RESTAURANT, P.O. Box 1147, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 8188 (8/6)TH/08599.______________

1 CLASSROOM TEACHER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary$633.49 - $700 per bi-weekly.Contact: MOUNT CARMEL SCHOOL, P.O. Box 6, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7188/6184 (8/6)TH/2443.

1 (SALES)SUPERVISOR- High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $4.04 per hour.Contact: SAIPAN CONNECTION dba HOLLYWOOD GIFT SHOP/PACIFIC STATIONNERY, P.O. Box 1328, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7242 (8/6)TH/ 08608.__________________________

1 BEAUTICIAN - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: AMPHEE INC. dba AMPHEE'S BEAUTY PARLOR, P.O. Box 2443, Chalan Kanoa, Saipan, MP 96950,-Tel. No. 234-1196 (7/30)TH/8512.

1 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience.· Salary $4.04 per hour. Contact: DICKSON, INC., P.O. Box 3052, SaipanrMP96950(7/30)TH/8515.

CLASSIFIED ADS NEW1 FLOOR MANAGER ' 2ADMINISTRAT1VEASSISTANT-High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 - $3.50 per hour.5 WAITRESS (NIGHT CLUB)10 MASSUESE2 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - BUILDING - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.2 (DOMESTIC CLEANER) HOUSE WORKER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. 2SUPERVISOR, HEALTH CLUB- High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 - $6.00 per hour.1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $900 per month. Contact: HOCOG ENT., INC. dba EXEC. ACCOUNTING SERVICES, P.O. Box 2013 CK, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7863/235-5241 (8/13)TH/24/0.

8 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT3 WAITER, RESTAURANT4 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.1 MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 - $1,200 per month.Contact: EASTERN HOPE CORPO­RATION, Caller Box PPP 519, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-1842 (8/13)TH/ 08663.__________________________

1 SUPERVISOR, ACCOUNTING CLERK - High school grad., 2 yrs. ex­perience. Salary $700 - 42,000 per month.Contact: CREATIVE TOURSMICRONESIA, INC., P.O. Box 152 CHRB, Saipan, MP96950,Tel. No.322- 7417/6839 (8/13)TH/08666.

1 WAITRESS, NIGHTCLUB - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour.1 BARTENDER - High school grad., 23 yrs. experience. Salary $450permonih.2 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $4.04 per hour. · Contact: COLOR INCORPORATED db&DAI-ICHI NIGHT CLUB. P.O. Box 5642 CHRB. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-4848 (8/13)TH/08667.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.19 per hour. Contact: MICRONESIAN GARMENT MFG. INC., P.O. Box 2977, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8633 (8/13)TH/ 08659.

1 CARPENTER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 per hour. Contact: TRIPLE J SAIPAN, INC. dba TRIPLE J. MOTORS/TRIPLE J. WHOLESALE, P.O. Box 487, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7133/3051 (8/ 13)TH/08662.

1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 - $9.00 per hour.Contact: HAWAIIAN ROCK PROD­UCTS CORPORATION, Caller Box PPP 139, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322- 0407 (8/13)TH/08660.

1 AUTO PAINTER - High school grad.,2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour.Contact: SJ CORPORATION dba SJ AUTO REPAIR SHOP, P.O. box 1962, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3977 (8/13)TH/08661.

LOST PASSPORTNAME: SO YE0N KIM YOON

Passport No. 2621112 Issued at Seoul, Korea

Expiration date: November 10,1992 Contact: UNITED CONSTRUCTION CORP.

TEL. 234-9011/9012/5256/5257

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PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

STELLA W ILDER

Y O U R B I R T H D A Y

-By Stella Wilder

Born today, you a re both dream er and doer, idealist and realist, magi­cian and pragm atist. You balance all of those human attributes which oth­ers seem to have'only some of and not others; you are, for this and other rea­sons, the object of a good deal of admi­ration and envy. Still, you are not per­fect — as you very well know — and you tend to be just a little too worried about m aking'm istakes. Indeed, you tend to be obsessive about the little things' others are usually able to overlook.

It is likely you will have much to be proud of in your childhood, and a few things to hide as well — but there will always be p art of your past that you carry around with you, which serves as both a rem inder and as inspiration. You will rem ain forever close to at least one family member.

Alto born on this data are: Casey Stengel, baseball manager; Peter Bogdanovich, film director; Arnold Schwarzenegger, body-builder and actor.

To see what is in store for you to­morrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide.

FRIDAY, JULY 31LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You'll

have m ore to work with today, and to­day’s results a re sure to lead to ex­panding opportunities.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You’re going to want to plug into your own re­sponses with great sensitivity and un­derstanding today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - If at first you don’t succeed today, you m ust wait a little while before you try again. Hone your skills.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You must rem ember to tend to your own needs today before you can cater to the needs of others with any real success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.. 21) •7— You’ll become more fam iliar with something today tha t not long ago was completely alien to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You must conduct a search with sensi­tive care and attention to detail. Risk nothing you can’t afford to sacrifice.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Think twice before volunteering your services today during a crisis situa­tion. You may not be completely prepared.

PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20) - What you do today you m ust do on

your own — and entirely from the ground up. Luck plays a large part.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) - This will be one of those days in which you will be expected to put your money where your mouth is.

TAURUS (April 20 -M ay .20) - You’ll be asking questions all day long, but the answers m ay be rather com­plex and difficult to assimilate.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — This is a good' day to concentrate on your­self and your own physical needs. Are there improvements, to make? Now’s the time!

CANCER (June 21-JuIy 22) — Home affairs a re likely to bring you more satisfaction than expected to­day. You’ll receive unexpected assistance.

For your personal horoscope, loveecope, lucky numbers and futurs forecast, call Astro*Tona (95t sach minute; Touch-Tone phones only). Disl 1-900-740*1010 and sntsr your access cods num­ber, which Is 500.

Copyright 1992, United Feature Syndicat*, lee.

I W < R L D

ALMANACD A T E B O O K

Ju ly 30, 1992H O t i Q U U H

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Today is the 212th day of 1992 and the 41st day of summer.TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1619, the first legislative assembly in America, the House of Burgesses, was convened a t Jamestown, Va.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Emily Bronte riniii-ifMfti nnvpiict* Henry Ford (1863-

1947), auto manufacturer; Casey Sten­gel (1890-1975), baseball manager; Pe­te r Bogdanovich (1939-), producer- director, is 53; Paul Anka (1941-), singer-composer, is 51; Arnold Schwar­zenegger (1947-), actor, is 45; Ken Olin (1954-), actor, is 38; Delta Burke (1956-), actress, is 36; Chris Mullin (1963-), bas­ketball player, is 29. -

TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in 1959, in his major-league debut, San Francis­co’s Willie McCovey had two triples and two singles against Philadelphia.

TODAY’S QUOTE: “The secret of man­aging a club is to keep the five guys who hate you away from the five who are un­decided.” — Casey Stengel

TODAY’S WEATHER: On this day in 1979, a 40-minute hailstorm bombed Fo rt Collins, Colo., with' baseball-to-

softball-size hail; 2,500 autos and 2,000 homes were damaged.SOURCE: THE WEATHER CHANNEL®1992 Weather Guide Calendar, Accord Publishing, Ltd.TODAY’S MOON: D ay a f te r new moon (July 29). □TODAY’S BARB BY PHIL PASTORETOnce upon a time, if a steak was burnt, it went back to the kitchen. Not any­more! Today, they charge you double for char-broiling.

The S tatue of L iberty 450,000 pounds, o r 225 tons. The copper sheet­ing weighs 200,000 pounds. T here a re 167 steps from the land level to the top of the pedestal, 168 steps inside the sta tue to the head and 54 rungs on the ladder leading to the a rm that holds the torch.

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Y O U E N D U P W IT H T H E W ORD A T T H E B O T T O M .

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THURSDAY, JULY 30,1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-11

B o rg p u m p s life in to co m eback b idBROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) - Bjom Borg pumped life into his comeback drive Tuesday night with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over George Bezecny in the first round of the US Pro Tennis Champion­ships.

In other play, South African D.J. Bosse, fighting back from a year-longboutwith hypo­glycemia, won the biggest match of his three-year career. Bosse, a wild-card entry, defeated Sweden’s Peter Lundgren in a first-round match 2-6,6-3,6-2.

Borg, who won three US Pro titles at Longwood Cricket Club in the mid-1970s, delighted a capacity crowd of 7,500 in a highly publicized match that lasted only 73 minutes.

The 36-year-old Borg, who had been having little luck on a comeback drive, broke Bezecny’s serve in the sixth game and held

T o u g h . . .Continued from page 12

have outscored their opponents 34-3.

Shinichi Sato had two hits, in­cluding a solo homer, for Japan.

“We didn’t really expect this result before the game,” Linares said. “Japan’s team is a very good one.”

The United States’ isn’t. Not yet.

It led the Italians just 3-0 after five innings, waiting until the eighth to put them away with five runs.

Phil Nevin started the eighth- inningrally with his second homer in two games, and B.J. Wallace struck out a tournament-high 14 for the win. “I think we keep getting better,” coach Ron Fraser said. “We’ll get it down. We’ll keep doing it. They know we’re out there, I guarantee it.” Taiwan recovered from a pivotal loss to the United States by beat­ing Puerto Rico. Tai wan piled up 13 hits, including a homer and two singles by Wang Kuang-shih.

Puerto Rico managed just three hits off Chien-fu Kuo Lee, who struck out six and walked just one in nine innings.

Cipriano Ventura held Spain to four hits in the Dominican Republic’s victory. The Domini­can team pushed in four runs in the second inning and rapped out 13 hits against two Spanish pitchers.

B u l l e t i n

PABA gamesGAMES scheduled for Sunday

have been cancelled because of the Manilyn Reynes concert, the Philippine Amateur Basketball' Association (PABA) announced yesterday.

The concert will be held at 3 p.m; on Sunday at the Casa de Roma Restaurant.

The weekly basketball games will resume next Sunday at the Civic Center basketball court.

service through a 21-point sev­enth game to take the,first set in 34 minutes.

He grabbed the advantage even earlier in the second set, breaking Bezecny in the third game and holding serve thereafter, winning on his fifth match point in the 10th game.

Borg’s victory came just 24 hours after he was beaten in the first round of the doubles phase of the $250,000 tournament and was only the second match vic­tory during his comeback drive.

“I need to play more tourna­ments and matches but I ’m pleased with the way I played,” Borg said. “I’m 36 years old. I’m trying to play good tennis. I enjoy playing, but I don’t really know my level.”

Borg won the first of his Longwood titles as a teen-ager, taking the crown in 1974, 1975

..and 1976. But he hasn’t won a major tournament since 1981 when he retired from big-time tennis.

Borg came into the match ranked 920th in the tennis com­puter system. Bezecny, a 26-year-old University of Geor­gia graduate, is 430th.

“I want four or five more months of playing. I’ll know by the end of the year wherel stand,” Borg said.

“The crowd was really behind me in today’s match. It was a very nice feeling,” Borg said. “But I don’t expect anything, I ’m not rushing. I know sooner or later, I ’ll play better.”

Bosse, a Texas Tech graduate, picked up a place in the field when he showed up as the rank­ing entry- for the Longwood qualifier and was granted wild­card status.

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12-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-THURSDAY-JULY 30,1992

SPO R TS

THE CNMI All-Stars lost to China in the opening game of the Far East Little League BaseballToumamentonMon- day but recovered on Tuesday with an overwhelming victory over Indonesia.

Information received from Rita Sablan, who is with the

team in the People’s Republic of China, said the host team won 15-3 in the opening game against the CNMI.

Ned Norita scored two homeruns and Michael Palacios one during the first game.

N orita scored another homerunonTuesdayin the game

against Indonesia, which the CNMI won handily with a score of26-10.

According to the information which was relayed through George Sablan yesterday, the CNMI was scheduled to play against Korea yesterday. The All-Stars, which recently won

the Pacific Islands title, expect a good game against the Kore­ans.

Eight teams are competing in the Far East Tournament In ad­dition to the CNMI, China and Indonesia, participants include defending World Series cham­pion Taiwan, Japan, Hong

- 1 0Kong, Philippines and Korea.

The winner, in the tourna­ment will represent the Pa­cific Asia Division in the World Series next month in Williamsburg, Pennsylvania. About 30 teams around the world are expected to com­pete in the World Series.

2 ^ 0 S a i p a n t o h o s t ‘A i r p o r t l y m p i c s ’

By Beth Harris

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - Fi­nally, the biggest names in Ameri­can swimming got beat at the Olympics. Matt Biondi and Janet Evans - the golden superstars of Seoul in 1988 - were reduced to also-rans in an Eastern European gold medal march.

Biondi finished fifth in the 100- meter freestyle Tuesday. Evans, the worldrecordholderandheavily favored defending champion, lost the 400 freestyle by .19 seconds.

Biondi and Evans conquered the Eastern Europeans in Seoul, but fell to theminBarcelona. Alexandre Popov of the Unified Team, for­merly the Soviet Union, won the 100 free in 49.02 seconds.

Biondi of Castro Valley, Calif., wasn’t even the top American. Jon Olsen of Jonesboro, Ark., fin­ished fourth, behind Gustavo Borges of Brazil and Stephan Caron of France.

Dagmar Hase of Germany up­set Evans, who had not lost in the

P e I s o - r a n s

400 free since the 1986 Goodwill Games, including an 18-race vic­tory streak.

“I don’t look on this with bitter resentment The sun will come up tomorrow morning,” Evans said. “I still have a world record, I have a gold medal from four years ago and I got a silver medal here.”

Hase came on strong toward the finish and won in 4:07.18. Evans won the silver in4:07.37-well off the world record of 4:03.85 she set in winning at the 1988 Olym­pics. Erika Hansen of King of Prussia, Pa., was fourth.

“I think I died a little at the end,” Evans said, tears welling in her eyes. “But I gave it my best shot. It was my best time in about two years.”

Biondi ’s stunning finish mined his dream of being the winningest US Olympian ever. He won seven medals in the 1988 Olympics, one in 1984, and needed four in Barcelona to overtake swimmer Mark Spitz and shooter Carl Osbum, each with 11.

IN WHAT has been billed as the “Airportlympics”, the first an­nual goodwill games between the Commonwealth Ports Au­thority (CPA) and the Guam Airport Authority (GAA) will be held this coming weekend, Saturday and Sunday according to CPA Executive Director Ro­man T. Tudela.

Men’s and women’s slow pitch softball, basketball and volleyball are among the games that will be played between the staff of the two airports. There is also a three-legged sack race, tug-of-war, and bowling com­petition in a two-day sporting events.

More than 60 employees of GAA are scheduled to arrive on Friday evening in Saipan. A karaoke singing contest will be the first order of business that evening at 9 p.m.

The men’s slow pitch begins at 0 a.m. at San Vicente ball field on Saturday followed by a coed softball game, men’s bas­ketball, men’s and women’s

volleyball at Ada’s Gymnasium in Susupe.

Sunday afternoon will be de­voted to bowling at Saipan bowling Center. The three- legged sack race and tug-of- war will be at Kilili Beach.

Following the games, a bar­becue for all participants and their families will be hosted jointly by CPA and GAA.

For the past several weeks, employees of CPA have been practicing their softball skills at a field near the fenced-in run­way at Saipan International Airport. The team will be led by Ben Sablan, supervisor for Aircraft Advisory Division. Sablan is a star player in both fast pitch softball and baseball on Saipan.

The basketball team will be led by one of Saipan’s best, Robert Quitugua is one of the few players on Saipan who can dunk the basketball with au­thority. He was chosen June Male Athlete of the Month by the Northern Marianas Ama-

teur Sports Association.Tudela said he was confident

his team would repeat what the governor’s softball team did to the Guam governor’s staff dur­ing the Liberation Day festivi­ties slow-pitch softball game. №>t one to back down, Guam’s GAA Executive director Jesse Torres said he was also confi­dent his team will win so that Guam can redeem itself follow­ing the loss of the governor’s staff to the CNMI. He an­nounced Guam would definitely win the tug-of-war contest.

Tudela and Torres both said this will be the first annual con­test between the two airports. Tudela said the games will fos­ter good working relationships between the two airports em­ployees.

“A fter all,” Tudela said, “we’re only 120 miles apart. We need to work closely with our counterparts on Guam to assist each other in times of need. I am looking forward to these exciting games.”

T b u g h C u b a n s

f a c e A m e r i c a n sBy Joe Kay

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - The Japanese baseball team couldn’t even come close to beating Cuba. Now it’s the United States’ turn to try.

The heavily favored Cubans remained unbeaten Tuesday night with an 8-2 victory over Japan. Only the United States and Cuba, who play Wednesday in the Olympic round-robin tourna­ment, remain perfect.

The US team struggled to beat the winless Italians 10-0Tuesday, Taiwan drubbed Puerto Rico 10- 1, and the Dominican Republic beat Spain 11-2.

Nearing the midpoint of the tournament, Japan and Taiwan have the inside track on medal- round berths, along with the United States and Cuba. The top four teams will play for baseball’s

F i s c h e r - S p a s s k y r e m a t c h s e t

B a r c e lo n a ’92

pfirst Olympic medals next week.

Cuba expected a tough game Tuesday from Japan, one of the medal favorites. But three home runs - two by Omar Linares - turned it into a rout.

The Cubans took control with a four-run third inning off Katsumi Watanabe. Lazaro Vargas had an RBI single, Antonio Pacheco hit a two-run homer, and Linares hit the next pitch for another home run.

Linares led off the seventh with Cuba’s eighth homer in three games. The Cubans have

continued on page 11

By Slobodan Lekic

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Chess master Bobby Fischer will supervise modifications of the Yugoslav, hall where he will play a $5 million rematch with Rus­sian Boris Spassky after 20 years in seclusion, according to news reports.

The match will begin on Sveti Stefan, a resort island on the southern Adriatic coast that is linked to the mainland by a pe­destrian bridge.

According to a Swiss report on Tuesday, Fischer’s playing contract allows him to choose a new venue if gunfire from the Yugoslav war can be heard at the rematch site. Tfie closest fighting to Sveti Stefan has been about 60 miles away in the Croatian port of Dubrovnik.

The second half of the nine-

game series will be played at the modem Sava conference center in the Yugoslav capital, Belgrade.

The match, which is sched­uled to start Sept. 2, is being organized by Jezdim ir Vasiljevic, a Serbian bank owner who has offered $3.35 million to the winner and $ 1.65 million to the loser.

Vasiljevic has been quoted as saying he orchestrated the rpatch as an “open war” against UN sanctions on Yugoslavia. A trade and diplomatic embargo was imposed May 30 to punish Yugoslavia for its role in the war in the breakaway republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

The United States has strictly observed the sanctions, which prohibit commercial and sports links to Yugoslavia’s only re­maining republics, Serbia and Montenegro.

¿Marianas Wariety'^

Fischer is a US citizen, and the match might contravene the UN boycott on both counts.

The US government has not commented on the competition.

Fischer, 49, renowned for the extravagant demands he set be­fore playing, will personally supervise the modifications of the Sveti Stefan match hall, match spokesman Tomisiav Milojevic said.

Fischer has stipulated that all journalists be kept away from him before the match, Yugoslav media reported.

Bodyguards surrounded· Fischer on a recent visit to the resort, and confiscated film from at least one photographer.

Vasiljevic sued a private TV station that filmed Fischer and gave the footage to TV Belgrade earlie^his week, the Belgrade

a reported.

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