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The


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BAHAMAS EDITION
www.tribune242.com


Volume: 106 No.253


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


PRICE- 750 (Abac<


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Paramedics are





suspended over





'extortion' claim


Injured tourists 'forced to

pay for treatment, transport'


By AVA TURNQUEST
Tribune Staff Reporter
aturnquest@tribunemedia.net
TWO paramedics have been
suspended following claims that
they forced injured tourists to
pay for treatment and transport
to hospital.
The actions of the two-mem-
ber crew are now being investi-
gated by bosses at Emergency
Medical Services.
It is alleged that two visitors
injured in a traffic accident
were the victims of extortion -
having been told they would
have to pay up-front for treat-
ment and transport.
The tourists were said to be
riding a scooter at the time of
the accident, but it is not known
if another vehicle was involved.
EMS director Dr Avery
Hanna confirmed the crew has


been suspended pending fur-
ther investigations.
Dr Hanna said the Public
Hospitals Authority (PHA),
which oversees EMS, takes the
allegations "extremely serious-
ly" and has forwarded the mat-
ter to the disciplinary commit-
tee.
"As with any accusation, we
have to ensure the appropriate
investigation takes place," she
said.
The director said the inquiry
is in the advanced stages and
will be finished in a matter of
weeks, but declined to give fur-
ther details until the final report
is complete.
According to Tribune
sources, the amount in ques-
tion was $400, but Dr Hanna
said she could not confirm or
deny this.
She also declined to confirm


when the accident took place,
how serious the tourists'


SEE page 13

IIT[T iM


MAN DIES AFTER BEING STABBED
A 28-YEAR-OLD man died in the Princess Margaret Hos-
pital at 8.40 last night after being stabbed on Soldier Road
earlier in the evening.
It is understood that there was an argument when three ',*
men attacked him at about 8pm. He was stabbed multiple
times. His name was not available at press time.. -


EII

I 1









By ALISON LOWE party could not support the proposal, which
Tribune Staff Reporter was brought to light for the first time in par-
alowe@tribunemedia.net liament yesterday when the government
introduced a resolution seeking authorization
PLANS to have 200 Chinese labourers for a Chinese loan for the project.
come to Nassau to work on a proposed $58 Mr Christie said that while the money the
million "modem highway" linking the airport government will get from the Chinese to
an rldowntown have come under attack frnm fund the "nirnort ntpewav n project" will he


the PLP.
Opposition leader Perry Christie said his


FAKE GOODS STILL SOLD AT STRAW MARKET DESPITE VENDOR CHARGES


By MEGAN REYNOLDS
Tribune Staff Reporter
mreynolds@tribunemedia.net
FAKE designer bags and
purses continue to be sold at
almost every straw market stall in
downtown Nassau just days after
nine Bahamians were charged in
the United States with trafficking
counterfeit goods.


Gucci, Fendi and Louis Vuit-
ton are among the wide variety
of purses, totes and wallets being
snapped up by tourists keen to
buy nice-looking bags regardless
of their authenticity.
At the straw market you can
purchase an imitation version of
the Fendi spy-bag sold for
around $2,000 at the genuine
Fendi shop 100 yards away, for


just $80, or $50 if you are willing
to haggle.
Dozens of Louis Vuitton
designs pertaining to the origi-
nals are sold in the market for a
fraction of the pricr, such as the
$420 Speedy 25. sold for around
$80 in the market, or $45 to a


SEE page 13

BUT INCUMBENT
PRESIDENT, SECRETARY
GENERAL WIN IN
UNOFFICIAL RESULTS
By AVA TURNQUEST
Tribune Staff Reporter
aturnquest@tribunemedia.net


UNOFFICIAL results indi-
cate incumbent president Belin-
da Wilson and secretary gen-
eral Stephen McPhee have suc-
cessfully defended their seats
at the helm of the nation's
largest union.
Ms Wilson and Mr McPhee,
who were among the 15 execu-
tive team members ousted by a
vote of no confidence at the
union's annual general meet-
SEE page 14

PM DISMISSES CALLS
FOR EXPLANATION ON
REFUSING MINISTER'S
RESIGNATION OFFER
By ALISON LOWE
Tribune Staff Reporter
alowe@tribunemedia.net
THE prime minister yester-
day laughed off calls for him to
explain his decision to reject
Environment Minister Earl
Deveaux's resignation offer last
week.
Asked by this newspaper to
account for the rejection of the
offer or provide any comment
on the acknowledged fact that
Dr Deveaux accepted a free


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I







PAGE 2, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


LOCAL NEW


Police go on walkabout
POLICE OFFICERS held a walkabout in the Wulff Road area yesterday in which they spoke to local
residents and business owners.


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Share your news
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from people who are
making news in their
neighborhoods. Perhaps
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for improvements in the
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award.
If so, call us on 322-1986
andshare your story.


THE TRIBUNE








THE TRIBUNE


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 3


L


o In brief


Debate on

Baha Mar

work permits

put off again

Ry ALISON LOWE
Tribune Staff Reporter
alowe@tribunemedia.net

A parliamentary debate on
the 8,150 work permits for Chi-
nese and other foreign labour-
ers to work on Baha Mar was
again postponed yesterday as
executives for the company
have yet to come to a final
agreement with Scotia Bank
over the multi-million dollar
loan that stands between them-
selves and access to the $2.5 bil-
lion offered by a Chinese bank
to build the resort.
Prime Minister Hubert
Ingraham gave this update yes-
terday in parliament.
It was during the last meeting
of parliament on September 8,
that the Chinese labour reso-
lution which calls for parlia-
ment's approval for the entry
of an "unprecedented" number
of foreign workers into the
country over the life of the con-
struction of the Baha Mar
resort was first proposed to
be debated.
However, at that time the
prime minister stated that he
felt it would be more appropri-
ate for the debate and vote on
the labour matter to wait until
Baha Mar and Scotia Bank
have come to an agreement on
how to resolve the outstanding
loan. The Export Import Bank
of China, which has agreed to
fund the $2.5 billion Baha Mar
project, has said it will not
release those funds until the
Scotia loan has been paid off
by Baha Mar.
Mr Ingraham told parliament
on September 8: "It is expected
that all outstanding matters will
be resolved within the next two-
week period."
He revealed that Baha Mar's
principals were set to meet with
Scotia executives in Toronto
the following week and sug-
gested yesterday and today
would therefore be a "more
appropriate time" to carry out
the debate.
SBut yesterday he advised that
the company had not been suc-
cessful in concluding the matter
during the two week period and
continue to negotiate.
"I am advised the parties
have made progress and are
continuing their engagement
but there is no final agreement.
If any is reached today we can
happily come back tomorrow
and have the debate. If not, we
can come back if and when the
parties agree," said the prime
minister.

Bishop Fraser trial

to be held during first

week in December
THE trial of
Bishop Randy
Fraser, accused
of unlawful sex
with a teenager
in his care, will
be held during
the first week in
December.
Defence
lawyer Wayne
Munroe and
Deputy Direc- ACCUSED:
tor of Public Bishop Randy
Prosecutions Fraser
Franklyn
Williams confirmed at least
two trial days with Deputy
Chief Magistrate Carolita
Bethel yesterday and have
tentatively agreed to a third.
The attorneys had to
appear before Magistrate
Bethel three times on Mon-
day and Tuesday before they
were able to set a date for the
trial, which is expected to go
on for at least three days.
Fraser will provide sworn
testimony and call at least 25
witnesses in his defence.
The trial, which Mrs
Bethel is keen to close
before the end of the year, is
Fraser's second trial as he
was acquitted in 2007, but
the Court of Appeal
ordered a retrial.
The Pilgrim Baptist Tem-
ple pastor has pleaded not
guilty to having unlawful sex


with a 16-year-old girl
between July 2005 and Feb-
ruary 2006.
The alleged victim in the
case, who is now 20, testi-
fied that she and Fraser had
sex around 12 times a month
at his home and church
office in St James Road,
Carmichael.
Fraser is currently on
$10,000 bail.


PROGRESSIVE LIBERAL PARTY LASHES OUT AT MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS



Symonette accused of'lecturing'



straw vendors arrested in the US


By PAUL G TURNQUEST
Tribune Staff Reporter
pturnquest@tribunemedia.net

THE Progressive Liberal
Party blasted Minister of For-
eign Affairs Brent Symonette
yesterday for "lecturing" the
nine Bahamian straw vendors
arrested in New York City ear-
lier this week.
As Mr Symonette, who is
also the deputy prime minister,
is currently in New York to
attend the United Nations Gen-
eral Assembly, the PLP peti-
tioned him to visit with the
straw vendors, stating that he
cannot "come off as politically
impotent" in this situation.
"The Deputy Prime Minis-
ter Brent Symonette's remarks
about the arrest of the vendors
in New York is unhelpful.
When (the Bahamas') citizens
are in trouble they expect that
the government will come to
their assistance. Thankfully, the
technocrats in Foreign Affairs
know what their job is: to inter-
vene to ensure that there is due
process, that they are being
properly treated and have the
benefit of all the rights to which
they are entitled.

Help
"Now is not the time to lec-
ture people about what they
ought to be doing but rather to
seek to help in a bad situation.
From what is in the public
domain, firstly it is being said
that the Americans conducted a
surveillance operation in the
Bahamas which led to the
arrest of the individuals. A fur-
ther question is: Was the
Bahamas government aware of
the surveillance operation and
did it give its blessing to this
operation against its citizens,"
the PLP said in a statement yes-
terday.
"It is being said that the
Americans conducted surveil-
lance operations in New York
which led to the arrest of the
individuals. The PLP notes with
great interest and alarm that
the Federal Agents and other
US agencies apparently did not
arrest the merchants who sold
the knock-off luxury goods to
the Bahamian straw vendors.
It stands to reason that if there
are no merchants selling illegal
goods then there would be no
buyers. Will Minister Brent
Symonette raise this matter
with the US authorities? In
light of the government's han-
dling of the recent case involv-
ing the 'Barefoot Bandit', will


TOURISM DRA,:
The Straw Market.
Nine straw vendors
have been arrested.


Tim Clarke/Tribune staff


the government peruse a mea-
sure of reciprocity with the US
government," the party asked.
The PLP said that they are
deeply concerned about the
fate of the Bahamian straw ven-
dors, their rights to due process,
and the inability of Bahamian
consular officials to contact
those persons who were arrest-


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dors, the deputy prime minister
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The PLP intends to send an
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PAGE 4,-THUSDAYISEPTEBER 23,O201ETHEDTRIBUN


The Tribune Limited
NULLIUS ADDICTS JURARE IN VERBA MAGISTRI
Being Bound to Swear to The Dogmas of No Master

LEON E. H. DUPUCH, Publisher/Editor 1903-1914

SIR ETIENNE DUPUCH, Kt., O.B.E., K.M., K.C.S.G.,
(Hon.) LL.D., D.Litt.

Publisher/Editor 1919-1972
Contributing Editor 1972-1991

EILEEN DUPUCH CARRON, C.M.G., M.S.,,B.A., LL.B.
Publisher/Editor 1972-

Published Daily Monday to Saturday

Shirley Street, P.O. Box N-3207, Nassau, Bahamas
Insurance Management Building., PO. F-485, Freeport, Grand Bahama

TELEPHONES
Switchboard (News, Circulation and Advertising) 322-1986
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WEBSITE
*' www.tribune242.com updated daily at 2pm



Deveaux's offer does not mean guilt


THE LATEST scuttlebut making the
rounds of the political rumour mill is.
that by offering his resignation to Prime
Minister Hubert Ingraham, Environ-
ment Minister Earl*Deveaux admitted
he was wrong to accept the invitation of
Prince Karim Aga Khan to fly in his
helicopter to the prince's private island
in the Exumas. According to rumour
mongers it is an admission by the Min-
ister that the helicopter ride compro-
mised his ability to make an objective
decision on the Prince's application for
permission to develop his, island in the
Exuma Land and Sea Park.
Those persons spreading the rumour
are either completely ignorant of the
Westminster system of parliamentary
government, or they are maliciously
exploiting the ignorance of the Bahami-
an people.
There are many reasons why minis-
ters resign from Cabinet. We had an
incident as recently as March when
Branville McCartney resigned is Min-
ister of State for Immigration. Mr
McCartney said at the time that in.the
forefront of all his issues and emotions
was his "feelings of stagnation and the
inability to fully utilise" his "political
potential at this time."
"We are facing tough times," he said,
"but I confidently believe that the nation
has been mobilized by Mr Ingraham
and the FNM and rallied for a great
national effort. I have learned why this
Prime Minister and Leader of the FNM
is the most successful leader of our par-
ty. And it is because of this that I say, I
have no sympathy with and will give no
credence or comfort to those who would
want to use this resignation to under-
mine his leadership of the FNM and/or
The Commonwealth of The Bahamas."
That was one reason for a resigna-
tion.
One must remember that when a
member is elected to parliament, he is
elected by the people. However, when
he is made a Cabinet minister it is a


jir t aaptist Clurcb


"Have Faith knowing
tomorrow will hold the
blessings of God"
SUNDAY SERVICES
7:00am, 900am.11:15am
PASTOR EARLE FRANCIS J.P.,D.D.
Marriage Officer, Counsellor, Intercessor
Phone: 323-6452 393-5798
Fax: 326-4488/394-4819



BOAT FOR '.P..,


position given by the prime minister -
a position that can be taken away at will
for a number of reasons. Should any-
thing arise in that ministry that could
embarrass the prime minister or his gov-
ernment, then it is the action of a gen-
tleman to go back to the prime minister
and offer to resign. It is then up to the
prime minister to accept or reject the
offer.
In offering his resignation, Mr
Deveaux did not admit that he had sold
his integrity for a helicopter ride, he just
did what was expected of him in the
ancient tradition of the Westminster
system. Unfortunately there are not
many gentlemen left among us today,
This was the same tradition followed
by the late Sir Kendal Isaacs when he
relinquished the leadership of the FNM
after he had led the party to defeat in
the 1987 election. However, Opposition
leader Perry Christie did not step down
as party leader when he lost the gov-
ernment in 2007 to the FNM. He was
not duty bound to do so and he chose
not to follow tradition.
In the case of Mr Deveaux, Prime
Minister Ingraham could hardly punish
him for a practice that has been widely
used over the years in all administra-
tions when an investor wanted a minis-
ter to inspect a project for which he
needed permission. It was customary
for the investor to provide the tfans-
port, which is what the Aga Khan did in
the case of Mr Deveaux.
And the Prime Minister certainly
could not frown on Mr Deveaux after
this practice had been turned into wide-
spread abuse under the PLP govern-
ment with investors with issues
before cabinet and various government
departments even making their air-
craft available to fly PLP candidates
around the islands during the 2007 elec-
tion.
We know that the PLP are hungry for
political bones to chew on, but it's time
to drop this one it's going nowhere.


Minister Earl




Deveaux and




the Exuma Land




and Sea Park


EDITOR, The Tribune.
First, let me begin by noting
the support and respect that I
have held for Minister
Deveaux over the years. In
my opinion, he is one of the
best Cabinet Ministers in the
current administration.
Unfortunately, he is not
judged against many top per-
formers, given the current
make-up of Cabinet, however,
I find him to be a hard work-
ing and dedicated individual.
Time will be the ultimate
judge of whether my opinion
is correct..
Secondly, let me deal with
the now famous helicopter
ride. I could care less if this
helicopter flew the Minister
back and forth to work each
day, as long as the taxpayer
is not footing the bill. Further,
for now, I do not think that a
helicopter ride can influence
the Minister's ability to make
a profound decision on behalf
of the People of this Coun-
try. I would like however to
put sbme other Cabinet Min-
isters on that helicopter, fly
them to Bell Island and leave
them there.
Thirdly, I do believe that
Minister Deveaux made a bad
judgment call in using the
helicopter ride for him arid
his family to travel to Abaco,
which had nothing to do with
the Bell Island project. It
should have been clear that
this would create a political
firestorm and the Minister
should have taken a charter.
However, to me this is not the
larger issue and I don't feel
that he should be sacked for
it. The future has yet to reveal


whether the Minister should
be sacked!
Now to the larger issue and
that is Bell Island in the Exu-
ma Land and Sea Park, truly
one of a kind. Let us consider
a few questions:
Who is Aga Khan IV? He
claims to be a descendant of
the Profit Muhammed and
the 49th and current imam of
the Sia Imani Nizari Ismailis.
Are we serious about allow-
ing such a person to develop
an island within one of the
most beautiful land and sea
parks this country has to
offer?
Do we really need a bil-
lionaire Islamic leader in this
country? How far will we sell
ourselves for the almighty
dollar?
What are the long term
benefits of allowing this devel-
opment? A few jobs made
available to allow someone to
rip up our National Park to
accommodate a yacht.
* Is this Park really one of
the oldest marine parks in the
world that provides a sanctu-
ary to bird and marine life?
If so, an idiot could say no to
its development without even
needing an environmental
impact assessment.
According to The Tri-
bune (September 14, 2010),
when copies of documents
between the Ministry of The
Environment and BNT were
requested, and I quote, "the
file was taken away and made


the subject of a meeting."
Why? Perhaps the Minister
could tell us.
Why has BNT gone quiet
on the issue and now claim it
is too political? It is just as
well they remain quiet now, as
any comments will be over-
shadowed by the allegation
that they received a $1 mil-
lion donation!
Why not devote the time
wasted on this project, on
time spent facing the chal-
lenges of our land fill? We
can fielp the environment,
save money, create jobs, and
create energy with this one!
Mr Deveaux, as a citizen of
this country, I humbly request
that you and your cabinet col-
leagues decline this project.
1We have given away much in
this country. I certainly under-
stand that there are develop-
ments that are necessary for
our economic development,
but please don't destroy the
Exuma Park. And don't
destroy it for someone that
we know nothing about.
Think about the long term
effects and the future of the
Bahamas.
And no, this is not an
unbridled, knee jerk reaction!
It is the opinion of a Bahami-
an who loves the Bahamas.
The jury is still out on Min-
ister Deveaux and his cabinet
colleagues. I trust that they
will make the right decision,
so that history will judge them
favourably.
JEROME R PINDER
Nassau,
September 16,2010.


Thank you Montagu, for repairing


the Brown's Boat Basin ramp


EDITOR, The Tribune.

I felt compelled to
respond to the letter sent
to The Tribune last week
from Mr. B. Sands. For
those who did not read it,
Mr. Sand's comments were
.in regard to the repair of
the boat ramp next to
Brown's Boat Basin on East
Bay Street.
Apparently he felt that it
was not a worthy ven-
ture. I gathered from his let-


ter, that he must not have a
need to use this ramp nor
sees the need for anyone
else to either.
Thank you Montagu,
for repairing the Brown's
Boat Basin ramp. It is has
been in disrepair for far too
long.
Even though Mr Sands
appears to think that the
money should have been
spent on the Montage ramp
instead, the two cannot be
compared. The estimates to
restructure the Montagu
ramp are in the millions, the
ramp at Brown's Boat
Basin, cannot even come
close.
While it has been argued
that it would be more eco-
nomical to remove Mon-
tagu's ramp altogether, the
constituency of Montagu
thinks that it is more hon-
ourable to do the right thing
by repairing it.
Most of us who are aware
of the times we live in,
and are feeling the reper-
cussions of these hard eco-


nomic times, understand
that we do what we can,
with what we have.
While funding is a big obsta-
cle for the reconstruction
of the Montagu ramp, it is
not the only one it has and
will face.
Perhaps since Mr Sands,
who would like to be per-
ceived as an authority on
this matter, should assist,
rather then criticize.
True FNM's will, of
course; disregard this
rhetoric, we support our par-
ty and appreciate how hard
they work for the good of
our country. This childish
behaviour of taking your
ball home when you do not
get your way, belongs
in the primary school; and
even there it is unaccept-
able. Keep the fire burning
FNMs together we will
achieve our common goals.
PROUD TO
BE BAHAMIAN
Nassau,
September, 2010.


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Strong communication skills
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Salary commensurate with experience
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PAGE 4, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE






THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 5


Ministry official: education system

should 'inspire' young people


By NOELLE NICOLLS
Tribune Staff Reporter
nnicolls@tribunemedia.net
MINISTRY of Education
officials say they do not want
to see a proliferation of "reac-
tionary programmes" to deal
with juvenile delinquency.
Olly Mac Knowles, assistant
deputy director of education.
said there will always be oppor-
tunities for remedial pro-
grammes, but it is important
that the education system
"inspire" young people through
an "up-front" approach.
"What schools need to do,
and other agencies, is look at
how they can develop the learn-
ing potential of those students.
Underlying most behavioral
problems is a connection with
something the person feels they
are not doing well. They use
behaviour to disguise the true
problem," said Mrs Knowles.
She said the Ministry of Edu-
cation works with a number of
alternative education pro-


grammes (AEPs) for students
who display "unacceptable
behaviour" or cause "serious
disruptions" in class.
Programme SURE (Success
Ultimately Reassures Every-
one) and TAPS (Transitional
Alternative Programme for Stu-
dents) are two of the Ministry's
main AEPs.
Mrs Knowles said they also
work with Urban Renewal,
church groups, the Hope Centre
Ministries and the national
Leadership, Esteem, Ability,
Discipline (LEAD) institute, as
well as others.
"Rather than going and
building more boys' (reform)
schools, we need to begin to
look more accurately at the
questions: Are we diagnosing
our children properly to under-
stand what is happening in their
social life? Academically, are
they connecting with what is
being taught in the schools?
"We are living in a time when
children must see the connec-
tion between what is being


Increase in special needs students

at Sir Gerald Cash Primary School
THE MINISTRY of Education noted
recently an increase in the number of special
needs students who have enrolled at the Sir
Gerald Cash Primary School.
As a result, the ministry said that it has tak-
en steps to improve the state of the facilities
that are provided for these students.
In a statement issued to the press yesterday,
the ministry said that it has provided a trailer
to the school grounds in order to accommo-
date other students. However, the ministry
noted, some media reports have suggested
that this trailer was intended for the use of
special needs students. MISTR OF
"These allegations are incorrect and untrue," NISTER OF
the statement read. EDUCATION:
"Just last week Desmond Bannister, Minis- Desmond Bannister
ter of Education, advised parents and admin-
istrators at the school that the special heeds children would be
accommodated by combining the special needs classroom with
another classroom which was previously used for Spanish lessons.
"The minister has indicated that his position on the matter
remains unchanged, and accordingly, parents may be comforted by
the knowledge that the trailer will not be used for the accommo-
dation of special needs students," the statement read.








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taught to them and what they
feel they need to know." said
Mrs Knowles.
"It is like saying we should
build more prisons because
there will probably be more
children going to prisons.
"Why not put more energy
into preventing children from
going to prison? Let's get our
children to be critical thinkers,"
she said.
Some youth workers say a
preventative approach should
be a major part of the solution,
and they believe a "paradigm
shift" in the education system
is needed for that to happen.
Troy Clarke, president of the
national LEAD institute, said
the solution has to encompass
much more than "teachers
teaching properly".

Delinquency
"It is the education system
itself. Because-of the inadequa-
cies, the education system itself
is contributing to an increase in
juvenile delinquency, the pro-
liferation of at-risk behaviour,
the increase in criminal activities
by youth in our country," said
Mr Clarke.
He said a "zero tolerance"
approach by schools is under-
standable, but "you still have to
provide an alternative to those
set of students who may be hav-
ing challenges as it relates to
being at-risk in the school sys-
tem, whether they are at-risk
academically or behaviorally,"
he said.
Pastor Carlos Reid, head pas-
tor at the Hope Centre, said
despite how much he speaks
about the influence of gangs in
schools, he believes youth vio-
lence is really about an "identi-
ty" crisis, stemming from what
children are taught in school.
He said education has to be
made relevant to the times and
the needs of people.
"Most of the fights is because
someone disses you. If you
realise that what another per-
son says about you doesn't have
to become your reality, then it
wouldn't matter. (The educa-
tion system should) make us
feel good about ourselves so we
don't think the only way we
have to get our two minutes of
fame is doing the bunny hop
down Bank Lane," said Pastor
Reid,
In the meantime, Pastor Reid
said, "reactive programmes that
deal with intervention" are
essential because the problems
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PAGE6, TURSDY, SPTEBER 3, 210 TE TRBUN


Royal Bahamas Defence Force Marines back home after


completing international military education training


SEVERAL Marines of the
Royal Bahamas Defence
Force have returned home
after successfully completing
courses in various fields at
United States Military estab-
lishments as a part of the
International Military Educa-
tion Training (IMET)
scheme.
Petty Officers Oral Woods
and Stephen Seymour com-
pleted the International Petty
Officer Leadership Pro-
gramme at the Naval Educa-
tion and Training Security
Assistance Field Activity
(NETSAFA) International
Training Centre. The five-
week course is designed to
enhance the leadership and
management skills of a senior
enlisted Marine, and was con-
ducted at the Naval Air Sta-
tion in Pensacola, Florida.
Some of the topics covered
include military leadership,
physical fitness, military oper-
ations, decision making and
rule of law, military justice,
international human rights,










Cal 9-692



or3613


ORAL WOODS
battlefield studies and an
overview of the US military.
The Marines participated in
various practical leadership
scenarios, which consisted of
crisis situations. They were
also afforded field trips to the
military museum and aboard
*the USS Alabama, a decom-
missioned military craft.
Leading Seaman
Humphrey Gomez complet-
ed a 15-week Criminal Inves-
tigation Department Special
Agent Course in St Robert,
Missouri. The training encom-
passed the areas of criminal
law, crime processing, testi-
monial evidence, investiga-
tions of crimes against per-
sons and properties, special
investigative techniques, phys-
ical evidence, drug investiga-
tion terrorism and photogra-
phy.
The classes, which were
taught by experienced special
agents from the United States
Army and Marine Corps,
were conducted at the Fort
Leonard Army Training Base.
On successful completion of
the course, participants are
certified as criminal inves-
tigative officers.
Able Mechanic Patrick
Rodriquez completed a 19-


STEPHEN SEYMOUR


SHANNADOR GARDINER


PATRICK RODRIQUEZ


HUMPHREY GOMEZ


(Photos courtesy: RBDF Public Relations Department)


week Electrician's Mate "A"
Course at the United Stated
Coast Guard (USCG) Base
in Yorktown, Virginia.

Electricians

The course, which was con-
ducted at the US Coast
Guard's Engineering and
Weapons Training Centre
Schools, was designed to pro-
duce the top class electricians.
Participants were exposed
to the usage, production and
control of electricity within a


controlled environment.
Some of the topics covered
included basic electronics,
lighting systems, electrical
damage control systems, small
boat electrical system and gal-
ley and laundry equipment.
Participants were required to
assemble and disassemble
alternators, starters and bat-
teries, as well as troubleshoot
and repair alternating current
(AC) and direct current (DC)
circuits. Most of the practical
phases of the course were car-
ried out on a 41-ft training
craft.
On completion of the
course, Able Mechanic
Rodriquez sat the National
Electrical Code (NEC) exam,
and was successful in receiv-
ing a journeyman certificate.
Marine Mechanic Shan-
nador Gardiner was success-.
ful in completing a 12-week
Machinery Technical Course
in Yorktown, Virginia. The
course, which was conducted
at the United States Coast
Guard Engineering and
Weapons School, aims to
enhance the knowledge of
participants in the mainte-
nance and repair of a diesel
engine.
Topics covered included
the fundamentals of Diesel
engines, reduction gear,
hydraulic systems and out-
board engines.
Students were required to
troubleshoot and repair an
outboard engine, and also dis-
assemble and reassemble a
Detroit diesel engine.


(Selected Suits and Dresses

with lime green dots)


Disaster


conference





on Grand





Bahama


AT THE READY: Participants of a disaster preparedness conference
in Grand Bahama.


TO address the northern
Bahamas' disaster preparedness,
US Northern Command
(USNORTHCOM) partnered
with the National Emergency
Management Agency (NEMA)
to participate in a disaster con-
ference on Grand Bahama this
week.
Partnerships such as those
between NEMA and
USNORTHCOM allow .for
nations to draft plans and undler-
stand each other's capabilities if
the need were to arise for a call
for assistance.
The aims of the disaster con-
ference are to reinforce the con-
cepts of disaster mitigation and
preparedness, and to strengthen
the relief, repair, restoration and
recovery mechanisms in the
islands, and ultimately the syn-
chronisation of the method of
operating in all districts and com-
munities of the northern Bahamas
in the event of a disaster or emer-
gency incident.
The conference was officially
opened by Don Cornish, adminis-
trator in the Office of the Prime
Minister.

Critical


CAPTAIN Stephen Russell,
director of NEMA.


UUN IbUlRNISll, aulminisrator
in the Office of the Prime Min-


Mr Cornish said the conference sister, opened the disaster con-
is being hosted at a critical time in ference.
our nation's history as it relates
to disaster management.
"While we have had our share of disasters of late, it has been
ours to count the many blessings we enjoyed, particularly during the
hurricane season when we were consistently spared the ravages of
a major storm," he said.
Grand Bahama was hit by three major hurricanes Frances,
Jeanne and Wilma in 2004 and 2005. Those storms and the dam-
age they inflicted, and the recent tornado in March reinforced
the importance of preparedness.."We have moved gradually away
from the notion that our greatest and only threat to our population
and environment is that brought by seasonal hurricanes.
"We are now fully cognizant-of the many threats we face, par-
ticularly here in Grand Bahama where we have a very large indus-
trial plant, a major container and cruise port and an international
airport," Mr Cornish said.
Disaster Management in the 21st century now employs new
concepts of weather tracking via Doppler radar, satellite and
barometers. It makes use of well analysed data and expert fore-
casting and prognostication. "We have come a long way, ladies and
gentlemen, from the village where the only news we got was from
some wise person reading nature's signals instinctively in a tiny
Bahamian village and later on to our radio sets, rare as they were
in the early 20th century. It is in this new environment that we oper-
ate, where training and education and new strategies have been'
joined with new innovation and careful planning," he said.
"This environment demands that we remain on the cutting edge
of technological advances and keep abreast of forecasting method-
ology in order.to protect the population and properly. While much
of what we prepare for is the, seasonal hurricane, we are ever
mindful that there are many other potential disasters that cannot
be seen in a vacuum and must never be understood as singular
threats in an isolated period."
According to statistics, in the entire Caribbean Basin, which
stretches from the Leeward and Windward Islands in the east to
Hispaniola and Cuba in the west, the Bahamian islands have the
greatest frequency of cyclones. The Caribbean Hurricane Net-
work has reported that the hurricane capital of the Caribbean is
Abaco, with 18 severe hurricanes since 1851, which is an average
one hurricane every eight to nine years. Since 1994, Key West
and Nevis have seen the most severe hurricanes, Mr Cornish said.

(BIS photos: Vandyke Hepburn)


Scripture Thought

LUKE 11:45-52
45. Then answered one of the lawyers, and said unto him, Master,
thus saying thou reproachest us also.
46. And he said, Woe unto you also, [ye] lawyers! for ye lade men
with burdens grievous to be borne, and ye yourselves touch
not the burdens with one of your fingers.
47. Woe unto you! for ye build the sepulchres of the prophets,
and your fathers killed them.
48. Truly ye bear witness that ye allow the deeds of your fathers:
for they indeed killed them, and ye build their sepulchres.
49. Therefore also said the wisdom of God, I will send them
prophets and apostles, and [some] of them they shall slay and
persecute: I
50. That the blood of all the prophets, which was shed from the
foundation of the world, may be required of this generation;
51. From the blood of Abel unto the blood of Zacharias, which
perished between the altar and the temple: verily I say unto
you, It shall be required of this generation.
52. Woe unto you, lawyers! for ye have taken away the key of
knowledge: ye entered not in yourselves, and them that were
entering in ye hindered.


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I


THE TRIBUNE


PAGE 6, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


Wg








THE TRIBUNE


LOCALNEW


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 7


Vrm


GUINNESS Master Brew- hosted at the British Colonial
er Fergal Murray Is visiting Hilton
Nassau to share his erxraor- Tony.Singh, local brand
dinary know ledge of the manager for Guinness and its
world's most popular stout. parent company. Diageo. said:
His Tour of the Canbbean -Diageo International recog-
is part of the 2010 interna- noises that the Bahamas is one
tional Arthur's Day celebra- of the stand-out markets for -
tions, highlighting 250 years Guinness in the region. local-
of Guinness being the world's ly producing a superior prod- ,-
most famous stout uct and consistently provid- '
The 300 strong local ing a positive community mes-
Bahamian staff of Burns sage. Fergal Murray has trav-
House. including store and elled the world teaching peo-
administrative employees and pie about the nch history of CHEERS: The 2010
sales and marketing teams Guinness and we are happy international Arthur's
were excited to hear about that the Bahamas has been Day celebrations high-
Guinness "brand passion" m a chosen to share m the mter- light 250 years of
two-part series of sessions national celebrations." Guinness being the
hosted by Mr Murray. Arthur's Day, a combina- world's most famous
He also visited an addition- tion of music-related events stout.
al 60 employees at Common- and international celebration,
wealth Brewery to talk, moti- was created in 2009 to com-
vate and conduct further memorate the brand's 250th aiming to make transforma-
training on Guinness, a prod- anniversary tional change in communities
uct they make daily for the around the world.
local market. More than 750 million peo-
Fergal Murray has worked Legacy ple were reached by the
with Guinness since 1983 and Arthur's Day message in
his vast knowledge of the It honours the legacy of 2009.
brewing process and history Arthur Guinness, the pioneer The second Arthur's Day
of the Irish brand has enabled and philanthropist who signed celebration will be held today,
him to travel the world as its the 9,000-year lease on the St and will be commemorated
ambassador. James' Gate Brewery in 1759 around the globe by people
His contagious passion for and introduced the Guinness coming together to raise a
Guinness stout has led him to brand to the world. glass to Arthur Guinness in
create "The Perfect Pour", The celebration benefits the Ireland, Europe, Asia, Africa,
and he demonstrated the five- Arthur Guinness Fund, which North America and the
step process at a special event supports social entrepreneurs Caribbean.


NIB 'Good first day for Drug Plan'

TIE National Insurance acknowledged by the system, refer to a list of approved
Board reported that the first "For example a cardhold- physicians on the drug plan
day of business for the er may be certified for hyper- w e b s i t e
National Prescription Drug tension but not for diabetes. www.nibdrugplan.com
Plan has been a good one. In this case he or she can only "So we want to urge all
Claims were being success- receive medicine for hyper- cardholders to follow these
fully adjudicated andformu- tension but not for diabetes guidelines to ensure that pre-
lary medicines dispensed because a physician has not scriptions can be filled when
throughout the islands at 35 certified that condition," Mrs they visit a participating phar-
private pharmacy locations Francis said. macy," Mrs. Francis said.
and 61 public pharmacies, the She said beneficiaries The National Prescription
NIB said. wanting to determine whether Drug Plan was launched on
"It's going smoothly. Bene- or not their doctors are able Monday by Minister of
ficiaries are flocking to par- to prescribe medicine can Health Dr Hubert Minnis.
ticipating pharmacies in New
Providence and being served
and we're receiving good
feedback. We've also had per-
sons throughout the Family
Islands being able to access
prescriptions with no major
problems or concerns," Tami
Francis, NPDP manager said.
However, Mrs Francis said
that ACE cardholders and fence
doctors must be aware of
some guidelines concerning G H Gates
how prescriptions must be
written in order to be accept- Distributed by John S. George
erised system.
"The main issue that is
causing a problem for some
cardholders is that some pre-
scriptions do not'have a doc-Rode
tor's name written on them. :
For example, instead of a doc- T07 ..i ,
tor's name the prescription '
may have 'Dr PMH' written '
on it, but the system will not L
accept this. All prescriptions
must have a doctor's name
written clearly on them," she

,'u ".IiHT I fi i'"
said.
She added that only doc- iii.l
tors from an approved list of
physicians are authorised to
prescribe medicine for the "
National Prescription, Drug
Plan and only conditions cer-
tified by a physician will be

















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LAPTOP WINNERS: Pictured from left toright is Oakes Field Primary
School's head mistress Beryl Gray and sixth grade teacher Valderine -
Kemp, along with high school winner Karinya Johnson, Minister of Edu-
cation Desmond Bannister, primary school winner Kamal Hudson, Comng Soo
Custom Computers co-owner Pa Farmer and Trevon King. I one 4


Reputed Colombian drug

kingpin appears in court


MIAMI


A COLOMBIAN drug
trafficking suspect will have a
detention hearing in Miami
after being flown from out of
Venezuela to face the
charges, according to Associ-
ated Press.
Jaime Alberto Marin, a
leader of the Norte del Valle
cartel, is also known as "Beto
Marin."
He was flown out of
Venezuela and appeared
before a Miami federal mag-
istrate Tuesday.


The Miami Herald reports
prosecutors will seek to detain
him as he awaits trial on
charges that he conspired to
distribute thousands of kilos
of cocaine in his homeland
knowing that the drugs would
be smuggled into the U.S.
The 48-year-old has a
detention hearing on Friday
and arraignment Nov. 1. If
convicted, he faces up to life
in prison.
Marin has been wanted in
the U.S. since 2007. Another
suspected trafficker was also
deported.


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MINISTER of Education
Desmond Bannister was on
hand to see this year's win-
ners of Custom Computer's
'A's for Excellence' cam-
paign presented with HP
laptop computers.
Outstanding students
Kamal Hudson of St
Thomas More Primary
School and Karinya John-
son of Prince William High
School were each presented
with their new computers on
Saturday during an awards
presentation at the Custom
Computers "Know How
Store' on Cable Beach,.


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They were among the
hundreds of students who
entered this year's 'A's For
Excellence Campaign,
which allowed both primary
qnd high school students
throughout the country an
opportunity to win a new.
computer for every 'A'
grade they earned on their
final report card.
Pia Farmer, co-owner and
marketing director,at Cus-
tom Computers, said the
company is very proud to
bring the third annual cam-
paign to a close.
"Our children once again
surprised us by entering in
huge numbers. We had
around 500 students enter-
ing with almost 2,500 'A's,"
she said.
Echoing to a recent
speech by US President
'Barack Obama, Mrs
Farmer said: "It isn't always
the smartest children who
do well and excel, it's the
children who work the
hardest, and here we have a
set of students who repre-
sent so many of our chil-
dren who do well in
school."
She pointed out that the
students' success would not
be possible without the sup-
port of parents, guardians,
families, communities and
teachers.
Minister Bannister said:


PRESENTATION: The Minister of Education Desmond Bannister
presents Karinya Johnson with a brand new computer.


"Let me take this opportu-
nity to congratulate Custom
Computers for having the
wisdom in rewarding young
people for academic excel-
lence.
"You have seen fit to
help out in education in a
meaningful way."
" He commended the stu-
dents for their hard work
and encouraged them to
continue their efforts.
The minister also called
for more corporate entities
to support young people in
their academic pursuits.
In addition to the presen-
tation to Kamal and
Karinya, Custom Comput-
ers presented Oakes Field


Primary School with a new
iMac computer system for
having the most entries in
the campaign.
Mrs Farmer also
announced that the compa-
ny will further reward the
students at Oakes Field Pri-
mary by sponsoring a visit
by Bahamian storyteller
Derek Burrows of Ringplay
Production's Shakespeare
in Paradise.
She also announced that
Custom Computers will
partner with the Ministry of
Education to present a new
laptop computer to the stu-
dents with the best BGCSE
and BJC results later this
year.


NEW LAPTOP: Mr Bannister is pictured with Kamal Hudson and his brand new laptop computer
along with Pia Farmer, Custom Computers co-owner.


MEN MINISTRIES INTERNATIONAL PRESENT


BBBBBBUEm 3 STORIESCON 0 TH CISAL COo' CO


iOMNI


PAGE 8, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE








THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2v, z210, PAGE 9


THE TRIBUNE


,, f BTC introduces new long distance calling card


PC Repair A+ Programme


launched at high school


THE Ministry of Educa-
tion, in partnership with
Synergy Bahamas, has
launched the 'PC Repair
A+ Programme' at the
Anatol Rodgers High
School.
The internationally recog-
nised programme is being
offered for the first time to
students who are in their
third year of the Informa-
tion Technology Magnet
Programme. It targets stu-
dents at the secondary
school level and provides
them with the knowledge
and skills for certification
in personal computer repair.

Training
The training, which is
being provided free of
charge by. Synergy
Bahamas, aims to give the
students a head start
towards obtaining their pro-
fessional certification upon
completion of the pro-
granme. It also aims to give
them the opportunity to
work towards earning cred-
its for further study at the
College of the Bahamas
(COB) while still in school.
Minister .Desmond Ban-
nister praised the students
for doing so well that most
of them were able to sit
their Bahamas General Cer-


tificate of Secondary Edu-
cation exams in the tenth
and eleventh grades. He
encouraged them to contin-
ue to maintain the high
standards that they have set
for themselves and to com-
plete their individual pro-
grammes of study.
Explaining that Synergy
Bahamas has them in the
students programme
because they see potential


in each of them, the minis-
ter said that more and more
they are finding that there
are students in the public
school system with brilliant
minds.
He asked that they
remain committed and con-
tinue to work diligently so
that they can qualify to
access the many education-
al opportunities presented
to them.


.'.'. ;" ~ t ;-.V ':..' :./.,: "- - *' "
, ,. . .. . .
NRC AA



HAIREXTRAVAGNZA


THE Bahamas Telecommu-
nications Company has intro-
duced a new long distance calling
card that uses voice over internet
protocol technology.
The calling card, called "Talk
it Up", allows residents and vis-
itors to make calls at consider-
ably lower rates than any other
existing landline technology,
according to BTC.
The company said "Talk it
Up" offers lower rates to more
than 450 countries, including the
United States, Jamaica, Haiti,
Canada, and the UK. The intro-
ductory rate is 25 cents per
minute to most countries for the
next 90 days.
Marlon Johnson, vice presi-
dent of marketing, sales and
business development, said: "We
are cognisant of the fact that we
are in the era of technology,
where something is new today
and old tomorrow.. It is our
responsibility to ensure that our
residents and visitors are pro-
vided with the most modem and
reliable service.
"The need to stay connected is
second nature. This is evidenced


by the 300,000 plus mobile sub-
scribers, the scores of VIBE
Unite users, and the thousands
of residents that use varying
forms of social media for infor-
mation and communication.
"One of our primary goals is
to ensure that in this era of tech-
nology.,we are equipped to
deliver products and services at
lower prices to our customers."
Customers using the card
while travelling to the United


TANISHA

ADDERLY
Hairstylist


States, Canada, the UK and
Switzerland are charged 10 cents
per minute when using the toll
free numbers provided to make
calls to the Bahamas. Calls
throughout the country are also
10 cents per minute.
BTC said "Talk it Up" gives
customers up to 76 per cent
savings in comparison to
direct-dialling, and there are.
no connection fees or hidden
charges.




To all my valuable
customers,
this is to inform you
that I am now located
at
Baha-Retreat Spa
and Salon
East Bay Street,
East of Lucianos
323-6711/15
www.baharetreat.com


IC
KIDZ rIT



STOREWIDE





15% off Storewide
10% off Credit card -
Also check out our discounted racks
30-50% off!!!i;
'- %Sale starts .
Thursday September 23rd Saturday October 2nd
.Montrose Avenue and Oxford Street
(2idpoors North of Multi-Discount)
P.OO SBbx N-1552, Nassau, Bahamas
S...A;: ^ ..' Phone: 323-3460 :':
Monday Friday 9:30 AM 5:30 PM
Saturday 9AM 5PM




0 .. 1 "' .-.E*'*- J




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Few cars can compete with its ability to spac6 and a'm srese i604 4pr..;.-.
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OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS FULLY STOCKED WITH EVERY
COMPONENT NECESSARY TO ENSURE THAT YOUR MERCEDES
RUNS TROUBLE FREE. TRAINED TECHNICIANS ON DUTY.


Join our Extraordinary Professional Team


Date: Monday, October 25, 2010 from 9:30AM-3:00PM


Venue:


Governor's Ballroom, British Colonial Hilton


Ticket: $65 in advance, $75 at the door (includes lunch and a gift package*)
payment plan available
RSVP: RSVP by October 8, 2010 by calling 396-7000 ext.10255 or 10246
or Email enquiries@loweswholesale.com

Exclusive Gift Package $60 Value!l! distributed by


O.. .WHOLESALE
SNOTE Must present ticket to 1ei,,e your $0G gif;
S.'--" agi : Sor Oyl Jl!rsHvdi ato.ni 2 '-ppli:ca'io RC:ia'n r
"T.z, H r: rahzir:j Sh of O, i ilr e [lch SIhlM:p O On .
,, ir d ) t,nc


Tyreflex Star Motors
Wuiff Road, P. 0. Box N 9123, Nassau, The Bahamas, Tel 242.325.4961 Fax 242.323.4667


TO DISCUii e I* LG TW RB 2 COM


An International Events and Catering Firm is seeking to
employ the services of
Personal Assistant
To provide administrative and personal support to executives
Coordinate the day to day activities for executive
officers
Complete ad hoc for personal and administrative
duties
Assist with coordinating and developing sales and
marketing projects
Qualification and Experience
Associates Degree in Business Administration or CPS a
plus
5 years experience with a Senior Manager
Proficient in MS Office Suites, Excellent Written and
Oral Communication and Interpersonal Skills
Flexibility with working hours including nights and
weekends
All interested applicants may submit resumes to
the following address by Tuesday. 5th October. 2010
via email: resumes@caciqueintl.com
Manager, Human Resources
Nassau, Bahamas












Rescued potcakes

find new homes

in Ontario, Canada P m!


*THERE is an angel in St
Catherine's in Ontario, Canada
and her name is Jill Gandza.
Over the years Jill has been
going to George Town, Exuma
for holidays, and almost every
trip she has rescued and taken
one, two or three potcakes back
to Canada.
She then painstakingly finds
homes for these lucky dogs.
There are now 15 Bahamian
potcakes residing blissfully in
Ontario thanks to the loving
and caring "Potcake Angel"
Jill.
Jill is a nurse and says she
spends all her extra money on
saving potcakes, caring for
them and finding homes for
them.
She also hosts occasional
"Potcake Parties" for her fel-
low potcake owners.
Jill volunteered with the
Bahamas Humane Society's
free spay/neuter programme in


PAWS FOR THOUGHT: ownes and their, -*. Bahamian po Nne o.. ut of :15 were able to attend te lat-.t vcake Party in St Caterines
PAWS FOR THOUGHT: owners and their Bahamian potcakes. Nine out of 15 were able to attend the latest Potcake Party in St Catherines.


JILL GANDZA seen here with
her son and her Exuma potcake
rescue "Flora".
Exuma in February of this year,
and took back several dogs she
encountered there.


RBC, a leadingNorth American financial institution,
is recruiting for the role of

Manager, Business

Development
for their International Wealth Management division.

Description of role and key responsibilities:
* To focus on achieving long term growth, profitability
and improved market penetration and visibility for
the Caribbean trust business.
* To deliver, as leader of a Trust sales and business
development team, new fee revenue targets to be
agreed annually.
* To develop, manage and enhance the relationships
with centres of influence ("COI's"), both internal and
external.
* To actively promote and cross-sell RBC's
international wealth management capability
* Providing assistance to increase profitability of the
company/shareholder value by identifying
opportunities to extend the trust services, and to use
the bank offering to implement solutions for clients
where appropriate.
* Proven superior sales acumen. With ability to attract,
build and strengthen relationships with key clients
and intermediaries and identify new ideas in relation
-to products and services that may be offered b the
company.
* A key role in the onboarding ofnew trusts and
companies. Full administrative, paperwork, legal and
service coordination. Working closely with referral
sources, internal and external partners to deliver
superior client experience during the take on process.
Fully knowledgeable on the abilities of the trustee,
and strong decision making demonstrated.
* Work in a fast paced, high growth environment and
demonstrate leadership in challenging situations
with aggressive deadlines and service standards.
Core skills and knowledge:
* Undergraduate degree; Law or Accountancy degree
or qualifications preferred
* Comprehensive experience, trust based and
cross-industry with a good understanding of
financial markets and planning techniques
* Proven track record in sourcing and delivering quality
profitable trust business.
* Strong inter-personal skills with ability to
communicate with clients, advisors, colleagues etc, at
senior level: Good presentation and communication
skills.
* Results oriented with ability to use own initiative and
be a self-starter
* Strong negotiation/sales skills with ability to grasp
issues at strategic level
* Product awareness and good technical trust
knowledge
* Spanish and/or Portuguese oral and written required
* Cultural awareness and sensitivity on both an
individualand corporate basis.
About Our People, Our Culture
We believe our people are our main strength, and to
this end we are dedicated to continually developing our
employees.
This position offers opportunities for career
progression and appropriate training will be provided.
We offer an attractive compensation package, which
includes incentive bonuses and a comprehensive
health & benefits plan. Remuneration will be
commensurate with qualifications and experience.
Interested persons should apply by
Friday, September 24, 2010 to:
Royal Bank of Canada Trust Company (Bahamas)
Limited
P.O. Box N-3024
Nassau, NP, Bahamas
Attention; Human Resource Department
Via Email: shelly.mackey@rbc.com
..... Only applications from suitable qualified
candidates will be acknowledged


i ~B .... .. ...... ... .. t


SIs cutting the store in
_ .- ..


HALF


IS


30% to


50%


Gral our

GrabtYour


Sm; all -


-




i LEAVE THE TOUGH



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PAGE 10, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE


~i~sacr- ;- ---- --z-~-~F~


-- I


IC:-








Miss Universe States
Gift Auction Dinner Y r
CACIOUE International Founda on of the Bahamas.
had the honour to design and Da ana Mendoza. Mis.s Uni-
produce the recent Miss Uni- \ ers.er 2oS. had the job of
terse States Gift Auctuon Din- trae lling the orld to speak
ner. held at the Sheraton Nas- on behalf of her oticial cause
sau Beach Resort last month HI\ A[IDS awareness. and she
The e\ent %%as attended b, used her title to champion
dall 84 hiss ULni'erse contes- HI\ AIDS pre -ntion. partic-
iants, go.ernmeni dignilaries ularl. dmong adolescents
and guests for a total of o'er Cacique International said it is
400l people. Benefits from the proud to be part of this presti-
silent auction and hIe auction gtou icent with a 'ery impor-9
a total of almost IIXl) tate gifts tant cause that %%ill benefit the --
- ere donated to the AIDS local community -.
FROM LEFT: Paula Shugart, president of the Miss Universe Organi-
sation; Anthony Kikivarakis, partner in Deloitte Bahamas: Camille Bar-
nett, president of AIDS Foundation of the Bahamas; Michael Barnett,
Attorney General; Dayana Mendoza, Miss Universe 2008/009; Lio
Mograbi, vice-president of sales and marketing for Cacique Interna-
tional; Vernice Walkine, Director General in the Ministry of Tourism:
Kay Gardiner, vice-president of Zamar Productions, and Raymond *:
Winder, partner in Deloitte Bahamas.


appy
irthday







If 1ityotie sees this beautiful
lady be sure to wish her a
Happy 50th Birthday
Froi.i her four children
Sa71dea, Neo, adia, Ednad
MISS UNIVERSE 2009 Stefania Fernandez, formerly Miss and special friend
LIO MOGRABI, vice-president of sales and marketing for Cacique Venezuela, and Lio Mograbi,,vice-president of sales and market-
International, with Miss Bahamas 2009 Kiara Sherman. ing for Cacique International. Sretven Terylor
branc ocate at the Harbour BY
U U









MISS UNIVERSE 2009 Stefania Fernandez, formerly Miss i" Ut-r, Nleiu, ed








Invites you to the opening of our new

branch, located at the Harbour Bay

Shopping Centre ofi Shirley Street



OPENING SPECIAL



20% OFF STOREWIDE



Free Giveaways


Where you get the inaxiinum for the minimum
Tel: 393-0348/9
Store hours 9:30am 6:30pm Mon Sat
TODSUSSTORIES O TIS PGE OG N5TWW.TIBUE22.O


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 11


THE TRIBUNE










PAGE 1, I U


aiD INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL
AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL PARK


Nr
Awc~-


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THE Bahamas will be
amongst representatives
at the Caribbean-Canada
Emerging Leaders' Dia-
logue (CCELD), an inter-
active programme
designed to learn about
people from diverse cul-
ture and economic back-
grounds. The programme
will take place from May
28 to June 11,.2Q11 in
Ottawa, Canada and Bar-
bados.

Pictured (above) at a
press conference held on
Monday at the Bahamas
Financial Services Board
are Robert Farquharson,
trade unionist; Alanna
McCartney of Scotiabank;
Rowena Bethel, legal advi-
sor at the Ministry of
Finance and co-chair of
the Bahamas planning
team; Dianrie Bingham,
co-chair of the Bahamas
planning team, and Felix
Stubbs and IBM.

*Pictured (right) at the
press conference held on
Monday is Rowena
Bethel, legal advisor at the
Ministry of Finance and
co-chair of the Bahamas
planning team.


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w Complimentary Lunch Voucher
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yk Access to all Atlantis Pools, Slides and Rides

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at the Discover Atlantis Desk in the Coral Towers.
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This is \our invitation to celebrate

FEAST OF TABERNACLES'
23rd-30th Sept, 2010
At
YAHWEH HOUSE OF PRAYER 7th DAY
Adelaide 7:30 pm
(4th corner right next to Adelaide Gardens)

Come let us Rejoice before our maker Father
Yahweh will meet all your needs Body, Soul
and Spirit. Come expecting a miracle

Phone # 324-6906, 364-0107, 449-7086 or
376-7973

Senior Pastor Demeterius Thompson
Senior Elder Daniel Wilson
Senior Evangelist Patricia Thompson


-I


PAGE 12, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


IHt F-HIBUNE


~Z~e I


RQ U
R RE








THE TRIBUNE


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 13


LOCAL6NEWS


FROM page one 200 Chinese labourers o build road'


cheaper than if it had got it
from other international mon-
ey-lending sources, it is not this
but rather the long-term impact
on the Bahamian economy and
unemployment levels that
should be a priority.
He suggested that since it is
the government itself, and not a
private sector entity such as
Baha Mar that is planning the
project, it could easily choose
not do involve the Chinese
labour, but rather make the


project Bahamian-led.
"The question for me is
whether or not this government
considered the option of giving
Bahamians the work even
though the cost of executing
the contract would've been
higher than with the Chinese
concessionary loan, because the
impact of hiring Bahamian
workers would've had a greater
impact on the economy of The
Bahamas.


"We (the PLP) have con-
cluded that we cannot support
this resolution on that very
basis," said Mr Christie, adding
that it would not appear there is
any work involved in the con-
struction of the highway that
would be beyond the technical
capacities of Bahamian con-
struction workers.
Prior to the PLP's objection
to the resolution, Minister of
State Zhivargo Laing, speaking


for the government, told of how
the concessionaryy" loan for
the highway would be provided
to the government from the
Export Import Bank of China -
the same state-owned bank that
has agreed to finance the Baha
Mar resort project on Cable
Beach on better terms than
it could get anywhere on the
"open market."
The project will see 6.2 miles
of John F Kennedy Drive
"dualised" into a four-lane car-
riageway that the government
says will ease traffic congestion
which is projected to worsen on
the road corridor going for-
ward, and make travel between
the airport and downtown Nas-
sau quicker, safer and more
attractive, among other bene-
fits.
Mr Laing noted that the
loan's two per cent interest
rate is around five per cent
lower than the government
would have been able to bor-
row the money for elsewhere,
and over the 20-year life of the
loan will save the government
around $30 million in interest
compared with what it would
have paid on a higher-rate
loan.
"These terms could not be
found anywhere else in the
world," said Mr Laing. Only
interest and no principal pay-
ments will be paid during the
first five years of the loan.
Mr Laing added: "It is not
new news about how Chinese
concessionary funding brings
with it Chinese labour."
The Minister advised that
around 20 to 30 Chinese
labourers would be involved in
the investigative preparatory
phases of the project, seven to
ten in management staffing, 80
for the installation of high volt-
age cables, 20 for light instal-


FROM page one

injuries were, or whether the
incident occurred on West Bay
Street as alleged.
Dr Hanna insisted that if the
investigation uncovers evi-
dence that the allegations are
true, the PHA will take the
"necessary or appropriate"
action which may include
dismissal.-
A source with knowledge of
the Emergency Medical Ser-
vices said this is only the latest
in a series of allegations
against staff.
"The public don't know
about it, but there are a lot of
allegations of stuff going
down.
"If these claims are exposed,
maybe someone will take a
closer look at what is going
on," the source said.
While touring the grounds
of the Princess Margaret Hos-
pital, Mike Edwards, a 1ara-
medic from the United States,
was shocked to learn of the


ongoing investigation at the
government-run hospital.
Unlike the Bahamas, the US
government does not afford
national health care, and Mr.
Edwards noted that emer-
gency medical services in his
country were compensated by
an individual's private health
insurance.


He added: "A lot of people
in the US don't have health
insurance and if they don't
have coverage, they'll pay out
of pocket but what happens a
lot of times what the emer-
gency services will do is just
write it off because they can't
force you to pay if you don't
have the money."


lation and 60 for water main
set-up.
"In total. 200 or so Chinese
total over the period of the
development not at any one
time," said Mr Laing.
The Chinese labour involved
in this project would be entire-
ly separate and in addition to
the 8,150 work permits the Chi-
nese are seeking for Chinese
and other expatriate labourers
to come to The Bahamas to
help construct the Cable Beach
resort.
It is not entirely clear when
the labourers would begin
arriving to participate in the
highway project, although the
government anticipates that
construction may begin in Jan-
uary of next year, and be entire-
ly completed by October 2012.
The 200 Chinese expected to
work on the road and other
connected utilities and land-
scaping are to be joined by an
estimated 100 Bahamian
labourers.
First word of the Chinese
offer.to fund the highway pro-
ject was given in September of
last year when Wu Bangguo,
Chairman of the Standing


Committee of the National
People's Congress in China -
one of the country's top offi-
cials visited The Bahamas
with a large delegation.
While the main news coming
out of that visit was the frame-
work agreements signed by the
Chinese with the developers of
Baha Mar, the government also
signed a preliminary agreement
on the almost $60 million high-
way loan during this visit.
The PLP issued a statement
last night in which it claimed
the government's decision to
go with the Chinese funding
and subsequent labour compo-
nent "re-enforces a decidedly
anti-Bahamian posture" the
opposition party alleges to have
been taken by the government
when it comes to hiring.
The statement highlighted
the contracting of Jamaican
Vinette Graham-Allen as
Director of Public Prosecutions,
the decision to place into retire-
ment numerous senior police
officers, and the alleged hiring
of a foreign judge's wife as a
prosecutor in theAttorney
General's Office as other evi-
dence of this.


Announcement of The 2010 World Citizen Award Laureates.

The world citizen awards committee is pleased to announce the recipient of this year's World Citizen Awards.
The Award presentation ceremony will take place on Friday 1st, October 2010 in the Governors Ballroom British
Colonial Hilton in the City of Nassau, The Bahamas at 6:30pm. A reception and Dinner will follow,
By Invitation Only.


The General Public is invited to celebrate with our laureates at a Concelebrated Eucharist at The Parish church of
the Most Holy Trinity, Trinity Way Stapleton Gardens New Providence The Bahamas on Thursday 30th September
2010. For more information please call 242-326-6664 or visit us at www.worldcitizenawards.com







I :'x l 4,,+'-.i
: t
i ll .'- -4 < !i[ ..


His Excellancy The Rl Hon Said W Musa The Rf Honourable
Alfredo Palaclo Gonzalez Former Pnme Minister of Belize Dr Barnabas Sibusiso DIamini
Former President If Ecuador Prime Minister
The Kingdom ol Swaziland


His Excellancy Abel Pacheco
Former Presidenl of Cosla Rica


Mos ilustrious'.
The Hon Charles Brormied Sands 330
Past Grand Master
Pirncw. Hall rand Lodge .
Commonwealth ol fie Bahamas


_ _ __ L___ .- _
M0o5 IllustrO Mo Illusous
Trie Hon Le emarcus Dean Sr -3e Mcs Illurnous Mlol IIliou. Tne Her, Due. Sm ,
Prceall rOand Loag Tlie Hon Winston C Rolle Pal iF,.preme 3.anr.. Mal'.Ir ,Mooa-n Free
YKi York Orrrid Cross ofl onour Bahamas Slare Associalon of Elks r,,j AC-PeiedJ Mlson ol Tner W'Ij.id Irc
Grand rhnc Illusarto6 Maser and RlghrErlr.nern Comronwealth of lhe Banarmas P-i,. So.-rear Surr'ems Grnd ComnaCler
GrCoand Commaner PHas 1'5 loirn FAr
Cormmonwa tIlh of tne Banarnals I'-,2.Ior. rn Fre


ine IIuT.irc,. THE HON BARON COLEBY
The Hnr. Carl Cuirner j3 Grand Master
Grand M=aier Mecca Giand Looge
Pr,nc.? Hail '-jra L-:..;.J Mordeir Free and acceplea Mason
r.omrr r.ar loilr., ir.i ir,3e r,,-n,1 ,'3, : nmonweallh of Ihe Banamas


Angela Basett Courtney B.Vance Anthony Anderson Jeffery Orsborne
(Actress) (Acor) (Actor) Iirierrio-nai Re:.,rd l i


.-hforrd and Simpson
,h b ,, 1 . 11. 1 . d,-,g Cl t I /rllil S 1


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PAGE 14, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE


**


Fake goods still sold at Straw Market despite vendor charges


FROM page one bags, however they also main-
A 0 .t t fin Innt n ..l.n


tough negotiator.
Wallets, wristlets, and purses
retail for around $30, or $15 if
you are lucky enough to catch a
sale.
Vendors are open about the
fact they are selling imitation


Latn they do not noIUW werei
they came from.
Bahamian vendors Roshanda
Rolle, Gayle Rolle, Marva Fer-
guson, Marvette Ferguson, Patri-
cia Hanna, Shamone Thompson,
Margaret Pierre, Judy Dun-
combe and Tracy Davis admitted


YACHT FOR SALE BY TENDER
YACHT "KALIK SIR"

NOTICE

TO BE SOLD BY TENDER PURSUANT TO ORDER
No. 00128 OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
BAHAMAS, MADE THEREIN ON THE 3RD AUGUST
2010. THE YACHT "KALIK SIR", PRESENTLY
BERTHED AT BROWNS BOAT BASIN, NASSAU,
ENTAILS THE FOLLOWING PARTICULARS: -

Year Built: 2001
Build/Type: SEARAY (460 SUN DANCER)
Dimensions: LOA 45.6 Feet
Breadth Moulded 14.8 Feet
Tonnage: Dry Weight 28,000 lbs (12,700 kg)
Machinery: 2 x 6 Cyl. 430 BHP CUMMINS 450c
Main Engines (Inboard V-Drive type);
1 x Bow Thruster (Vetus);
1 x 10kW Westerbeke Generator.

Further particulars of the vessel, the conditions of sale
and arrangement for inspection may be attained, from
Bahamas Maritime Connexion Limited, Joan's Heights,
Nassau, The Bahamas; Phone: (242) 392-3514 or
(242) 359-1424; Fax (242) 392-3518. Email: glenbain@
maritimeconnexion.com or glenbain@hotmail.com

THE ABOVE PARTICULARS AND ANY FURTHER
PARTICULARS THAT MAY BE GIVEN BY THE
ADMIRALTY MARSHAL ARE AND WILL BE GIVEN
IN GOOD FAITH AND NO RESPONSIBILITY CAN BE
ACCEPTED FOR THEIR ACCURACY. IT IS INCUMBENT
UPON ALL INTERESTED PURCHASERS TO MAKE THEIR
OWN INDEPENDENT ENQUIRIES.

TENDERS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY SEALED
ENVELOPE MARKED "TENDER FOR YACHT
KALIK SIR" AND SHOULD REACH THE OFFICE
OF THE ADMIRALTY MARSHAL NO LATER
THAN FRIDAY 1ST OCTOBER 2010, AT THE
FOLLOWING ADDRESS:

The Office of the Admiralty Marshal
P:O. Box N-8175
Prince George Wharf
Nassau, N.P.,
The Bahamas

THE ADMIRALTY MARSHAL RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL TENDERS -
Signed: Commander Patrick McNeil
(Admiralty Marshal)


sed with the purchase
uld have set her back
s of dollars at the origi-
h store on Bay Street.
uldn't buy an original
because it would be too
e," said the cruise ship
r who did not want to be

t does go with my purse
an original Coach.
I't know where it came
d I don't really think
- I just bought it to have
ng different to carry,"

maintains counterfeit
ad organised crime.
Fendi store manager
11 said shoppers should
when they buy a coun-
signer bag they are not
ated out of a genuine
,ut they are also funding
networks.
id: "It is against our laws


to travelling to New York to buy was plea
fake luxury goods after they were that woi
arrested at JFK airport on Sat- hundred
urday checking 31 bags packed nal Coac
with designer imposters on a "I wo
flight to Nassau on Saturday. this size 1
They were charged in a New expensive
York district court on Monday passenger:
with conspiracy to defraud the named.
US Criminal Code by way of "But il
trafficking counterfeit goods for which is-
commercial advantage or finan- "I don
cial gain after a six-month inves- from an
tigation into the import and about it-
export of counterfeit luxury somethil
goods led by the US Department she said.
of Homeland Security and Immi- ICE r
gration and Customs Enforce- goods fur
ment (ICE). And I
Their next hearing is expected June Ha
to take place in October. be aware
In the meantime, counterfeit terfeit de
bags are widely available to shop- only che
pers in Nassau. product b
A Texan tourist who picked terrorist
up a Coach luggage bag for $80 She sai


FROM page one

ride in the luxury helicopter of a billionaire
Exuma resident who has an application to
dredge in the Exuma Land and Sea Park
before his ministry, Prime Minister Hubert
Ingraham was dismissive.
Mr Ingraham was in the process of leav-
ing parliament following the morning ses-
sion in the lower chamber yesterday at the
time the questions on the issue of Dr
Deveaux's relationship with the Aga Khan,
which the Opposition has termed "a conflict
of interest", were put to him.
However, Mr Ingraham refused to pro-
vide the justification for his decision or any
other comment on the matter, instead con-


FROM page one B

ing, were said to have overcome
their challengers by a margin Mrs F
of well over 100 points, know thf
Ms Wilson was said to have filed witl
won four of the five polling sta- of Teach
tions in the capital. tee and
Now, before the official Labour
count has been confirmed, pres- transpa
idential challenger Frances. process
Friend has submitted her list of the succe
concerns to the Department of candidate
Labour. candidate
At a press conference yes- ful and
terday, presidential candidate them ev
Frances Friend confirmed con- future."
cerns raised last night towards Irree
numerous irregularities report- included
ed to have taken place at lots, voti:
polling stations across the cap- minute
ital. polls,
Mrs I
board bc
ballots fo
The late
ed in vo
exercisin
:; .. the use
members
carrying
nalia, sit,
Electi


COUNTERFEIT: Two of the imitation bags.


to sell them and if Homeland
Security in the US is trying to
prevent them from being sold
then we should work with them.
"This is one of the ways ter-
rorists and other organizations
find channels to traffic guns And
drugs and other things, but
unfortunately people don't con-
nect the dots.
"They can't afford a real one
so you buy a fake, but you are


M ise madee on
Prime Minister e
12-seater
tinuipg on his way out of parliament. ing in A
Last Thursday Dr Deveaux told Island the is
FM radio host Patty Roker on "The Morn- Park ow]
ing Boil" that he tendered his resignation to executive
the prime minister the previous Monday The E
the same morning he saw an article on the ed he wa
front page of this newspaper outlining how mitted b
he had accepted a free ride in the luxury underSto
helicopter of the Prince Karim Aga Khan, to dredge
the billionaire leader of an islamic sect, marine s
while having the Aga Khan's application to two chan
develop the island before the Environment struct a
Ministry that he heads for consideration. basin, an
The prime minister, he said, rejected the He pass
offer, and no other official statement was their inp

ct to have commenced sorting and
Stabulating since 7 am yesterday
and by midday were said to
"Plee have been inundated by the
end said: "Please sheer volume of ballots. With
a protest has been all'15 positions of the executive
:he Bahamas Union team up for votes, there were
s Elections Commit- 40 candidates and nine sepa-
he Department of rate ballots.
ich is specific to the The BUT has a total of 4,000
nt, just and fair members and voter participa-
elections and not to tion in this election was said to
s of any one team or have been more than 80 per
We do congratulate cent. Reports yesterday indi-
who were success- cated the Department of
would like to wish Labour was partly responsible
ry success in the for the delayed opening of
aritis it d polling stations.in New Provi-
laries item dence on election day, however
he integrity of bal- labour officials have also denied
booths and the last culpability.
incellation of two A labour official said: "This
Ssi "A c particular union has an election
end said: "A card- committee which sets out as
was used to secure in their constitution the con-
voting and transport. editions for elections. The
ening of polls result- Department of Labour does
rs leaving without not organise their elections, all
their right to vote. the law requires is for the min-
ig occurred without sister and by extension those
voting booths and from his department to
ere allowed to enter appear and supervise the poll.
campaign parapher- That's all wedo we supervise
discuss and vote." based on their union's consti-
n officials were said tution."


shooting yourself in the foot if
you are supporting terrorist
groups you are looking towards
another 9/11 or activities that
might blow up a cruise ship in
our harbour."
Ms Hall said she has been
fighting the sale of fake designer
goods for years and advocates
the sale of original straw work
and Bahamian art in the straw
market.

I the matter.
eveaux had admitted flying on the
* helicopter to attend a film screen-
baco before going on to Bell Island
land in the Exuma Land and Sea
ned by Prince Karim with BNT
es the next day.
environment Minister has also stat-
as "minded" to approve plans sub-
by Island of Discovery Limited,
od to be headed by the Aga Khan,
e and excavate at least 8.8 acres of
and flats, rock and vegetation for
inels, 12ft and 14ft deep, to con-
barge landing and 20 slip yacht
nd roads across the 349-acre island.
ed the plans on to the BNT for
ut.

Philip Johnson, election
committee chairman, acknowl-
Sedged the late start at polling
stations, which.he attributed to
his team's inability to distrib-
ute ballot boxes in a timely
manner.
Despite the slight tardiness,
Mr Johnson said he believed
the election process sent
smoothly with few hiccups or
reasons for concern.
Mr Johnson said: "The only
other thing I can think of is that
retirees were upset that they
were not allowed to vote. In
the past it was allowed but it is
erroneous the constitution
does not allow for it. Only per-
sons who are in good standing
with the union three months
prior to elections are allowed
to vote.
His first time in the post, Mr
Johnson maintained he dis-
couraged any procedure that
was extraneous to the consti-
tution, regardless of whether it
was a formerly accepted prac-
tice. The unofficial victors, Ms
Wilson and Mr McPhee, were
available for comment up to
press time.
The official results are
expected to be released today.


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THE TRIBUNE


I.


PAGE 1 5


BOC cbhef

assures icam

Bahamas will

be safe during

Comm. Games
See page 18


S THURSDAY. SEPTEMiBER 23, 2010

G" I -16 & 0 e i sp
II:r^^X^^^E^^^IH


BPF sending young team to USA Powerlifting championships


By BRENT STUBBS'
Senior Sports Reporter
bstubbs@tribunemedia.net


THE Bahamas Powerlifting Feder-
ation (BPF) will be sending off a
youthful tea i, made up of competi-
tors from NeW Providence and Grand
Bahama, to the seventh annual USA
Powerlifting South Eastern Regional
Championships.
The seven-nember, team is sched-
uled to leave town today for Nova in
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where they
are expected to compete in the cham-


pionships on Saturday before return-
ing home on Sunday.
It's anticipated that there will be
some 50-plus competitors in the cham-
pionships.
BPF president Rex Burnside said
he's excited about the prospect of this
team that will be managed by Janisha
Miller. The head coach is John Mills,
assisted by coach Keith Cox.
Making up the team.are Grand
Bahamians Alpheus Woodside in the
super-heavyweight division, Romeo
Archer in the 90 kiloclass and Lamont
Evans in the 100 kiloclass.


From New Providence, the com-
petitors are Leslie Whyte, who will
be in the heavyweight division, Dan-
nielle Dennard in the heavyweight,
Tanya Forbes in the featherweight
and Philip Dawkins in the junior divi-
sion.
Accompanying the team as the head
of delegation will be Crystal Mullings,
who serves as the president of the fed-
eration's northern division.
"We are expecting great things from
this team," said Burnside, who will
not be making the trip.
"This is the youngest and the least


experienced team that we have select-
ed, but it is the most formidable. With
the exception of Leslie Whyte, none of
the competitors have competed in
international competition before. But
we have no doubt that they will all
compete very well."
Burnside said that from the reports
they got out of Grand Bahama, the
competitors there have all been work-
ing out daily and they are ready to
compete.
As for the New Providence-based

SEE page 18


Fry called out in top 5


ISS

IIj




JAR CYfLING

THE orgpnisers of the
Jeff Auto Cycling Club
welcome back Lorenzo
Carter and Kevin Richard-
son to the Ilocal cycling
scene. The uo havd been
formidable foes before
they took a break. !
They ard expected to
join the field of corpeti-
tors who are expected to
be in action on Sqnday
when the rohd race it slat-
ed to begin at Sam In the
parking lot near Jaws
Beach (Hertage Site).
At the s me timp. the
JAR Cycling community
is wishing Laurence Jupp
Jr ever success as he trav-
els on Sunday with the
national teai that will rep-
resent the Bahamas at the
Commonwdallh Games in
New Delhi. India.
JAR C 'cling "also
announced that on Octo-
ber 3. they are scheduled
to stage an their of their
women's and begi near's
cycling race that will end
up at the C ticket Clib for
breakfast ard fun.
And for those whb just
want to ride, J4R Cycling
said they have an event
that leaves Goodman's
Bay every Tuesday and
Thursday at 5pm.

BASKETBALL
GBDBA PLAYOFFS

THE Ba mas G vern-
ment Depa tmenta Bas-
ketball A sociation is
scheduled tb continue its
playoffs series with a dou-
ble headed at the'D W
Davis Gynnasium' 7pm
Friday night', The league is
also expected to continue
the pla offs tp 7pm ob Sat-
urday. .

VOLLEYBALL
NPVA ACTION
I
THE Ne Providence
Volleyball Association is
slated to complete its first
weekend in the 2010 regu-
lar season with the follow-
ing games op tap:

Friday's schedule
7:30pm COB vs'Lad.
Techs (L)
9pm Saipts is Defend-
ers (M) I I
I i
Sunday's bdmBule!
3:30pm COB vs.Lady
Truckers (W')
5pm intruders vs
Crimestoppers (Ml t


By BRENT STUBBS
Senior Sports Reporter
bstubbs@tribunemedia.net

awnita Fry
was disap-
pointed she
didn't com-
pete at the
Central American and
Caribbean Bodybuilding and
Fitness Championships in
Aruba. Instead, she had a suc-
cessful debut at the World
Bodybuilding and Fitness
Federation (WBFF) Champi-
onships..
. After being cut from the
national team which left for
Aruba today because the
Bahamas Bodybuilding and
Fitness Federation (BBFF)
didn't have enough funds for
her to travel, Fry decided to
go to the WBFF Champi-
onships in Toronto, Canada.
Last weekend, she was the
only Bahamian to compete in
the event where she placed
fourth in the Figure Tall cat-
egory. The winner was Jen-
nifer Reid, followed by Linda
Celar and Stephanie Ward.
"To say I wasn't disap-
pointed to travel to the CAC
would be a lie," said Fry,
adding that she is so disap-
pointed about not going to
Aruba that she no longer
wants to be a part of the
BBFF.
"I really wanted to do it
because I knew that I would
have been able to medal. But
I thought about it. I said this is
a decision that I have to
make. Either I could just bite
the bullet or I can go to
Toronto to compete. My hus-
band (Andrew) said I should
do Toronto."
After speaking'with her
sponsors, wh'o were willing to
assist her in making the trek
to Aruba, Fry said she decid-


",


TOP FIVE CALL: Dawnita Fry placed fourth in Figure Tall category of
the World Bodybuilding and Fitness Federation Championships held
in Toronto, Canada, last weekend.


ed to take her husband's
advice.
"When I got there, I was so
relieved that I made that deci-
sion," Fry stressed. "The cal-
ibre 'of athletes that I saw
there made me feel that this is
where I need to be. Some-
times we just think too small.
Sometimes we need to get out
there on the big stage.
"But if I didn't do that, I
never would have knew what
it felt like to be called out in
the top five. I was like look
at little me from Nassau,
Bahamas, out here on the
stage with the Bahamian flag.
It felt good."
Now, Fry says, she has
something more tangible to
look forward to in the future.
"My ultimate goal was to
become an IFFB professional
figure athlete. I really want it
that bad," she stated.


"But WBFF is a new feder-
ation. It's just starting out and
it's really building a name for
itself.
"And the reason why it's
starting out so successful is
the fact that the president is
an athlete himself, so he is
more interested in promoting
athletes, rather than just push-
ing the federation. So I'm
going to go the WBFF route."
Next year, Fry said she
intends to participate in a
qualifying tournament in
Vancouver where her in-laws
reside and she will take part
in the Southern State in Flori-
da in July before she returns
to the WBFF Championships
in Toronto in September.
"Hopefilly that will help
me to get my WBFF pro
card," said Fry, who said that
she's no longer interested in
-participating in the BBFF


because of the way they are
organised.
Having made the switch '
over to the WBFF, Fry said
she will encourage more
Bahamian competitors to join
her because they can get the
same opportunity to secure
their pro card as if they went
through the BBFF.
"My daughter (Jade), who
is 18, she wants to go on stage
next year," Fry said. "So I'm
going to start training her next
week. Who knows, we could
have a mother-daughter com-
bo in the making."
Fry, an art teacher by pro-
fession, has been competing
for the past two years. But
three years ago when she was
recovering from an injury that
left her in a wheelchair, she
started working out at Bally
Total Fitness.
The rest was history.
She got her initiation at the
federation's Novice Champi-
onships when she pulled off
the victory.
And she went into the
National Championships and
finished third.
This year, with a little more
experience under her belt, Fry
took part in a boot camp in
Boston which helped to boost ,
her confidence on stage.
After competing in the
Nationals, Fry said she was
eager to test her skills against
her Caribbean peers at the
CAC Championships.
Fry, who is following in the
footsteps of her aunt Maxine
Darville in the sport, said
she's confident that she can
secure her pro card in the
near future.
The WBFF, established in
2008, is headed by Paul Dil-
lett, an IFBB pro who has 24
years of professional experi-
ence in the bodybuilding and
fitness industry.


IN ACTION: Dawnita Fry (far left in front row) competes at World Bodybuilding and Fitness Federation Championships in Toronto, Canada.


1-4







SOFTBALL

IN what could have
been the decider for the
New Providence Softball
Association (NPSA)
men's pennant, the Dorin
United Hitmen knocked
Soff the Y-II Shipping New
Breed 10-4 at the Banker's
Field, Baillou Hills Sport-
ing Complex, on Tuesday
night.
The victory enabled the
Hitmen to finish off the
regular season with a 14-2
win-loss record, while New
Breed dropped to 13-3.
However, the NPSA has
not decided on who won
the men's pennant as the
defending champions
Commando Security
Truckers are still in the
hunt.
The league is expected
to make a decision on the
final outcome of the stand-
ings today. As a result, the
best-of-five playoffs that
was intended to get started
today has been postponed.
In the other game
played on Tuesday, the
T&C Outlaws nipped the
Freedom Farm Horsemen
12-11 to make the race an
even more exciting one.
There are nine teams in
the men's division, but
there are a couple of
games in dispute that
could change the team
standings in the top five.
On the women's side,
the playoffs are set with
the defending champions
Pineapple Air Wildcats
winning the pennant. The
Proper Care Pool Lady
Sharks finished second,
the Bommer G Operators
got third and the Sigma
Brackettes ended up
fourth.
The hapless Black Scor-
pions rounded out the
five-team field.

Here's a summary of the
double header:

Harsdmen 10,
New Breed 4
Rashad Seymour went
2-for-3 with two RBI and
two runs scored and.
Alfred Forbes helped his
own cause by going 1-for-
4 with a home run for a
RBI and a run scored.
Alfred Forbes was the
winning pitcher. Eugene
Pratt suffered the loss:
Garfield Bethel went 1-
for-2 with a homer for a
RBI and he scored two
runs.

COuae 12,
Horsemen 11
Kito Johnson was 2-for-
4 with a homer, driving in
three runs and scoring as
many runs, while Dwayne
Pratt was 3-for-5 with two
RBI and a run in the win.
Devaughn Wong was 1-
for-4 with a homer, driving
in four runs and scoring
twice in the loss.
Roscoe Thompson
picked up the win over his
brother Leroy Thompson.


Swimming season starts with 5K Open Water races


THE 2010/2011 swimming season is all set to
start off With back-to-back 5K Open Water
events.
On October 2, the Abaco Swim Club is slat-
ed to host a 5K Open Water race in the area
between Marsh Harbour and Hope Town.
The following weekend, Swift swim club is
scheduled to host a 5K Open Water race off
the beach at Old Fort Bay.
Swift has been hosting Open Water events
for the past 20 years with this being their sec-
ond year at Old Fort Bay.
Open Water events are becoming more and
more popular and are represented at every
level of competition, including the Olympic
Games.


Last month, Andy and Nancy Knowles rep-
resented Swift and the Bahamas at the World
Masters Swimming Championships in the 3K
Open Water event where they competed
against some 970 other swimmers.
The format at the Swift Open Water event
set for October 9 will offer two different cours-
es in a 5K (3 miles) course and a 1.6K (1 mile)
course.
Some of the younger swimmers are expect-
ed to compete in the one-mile course.
Th6 course will be set up as a triangular
course with one lap around the course repre-
senting a mile. The course also runs along Old
Fort Bay beach which offers spectators a great
view.


The event is being sponsored by Albany,
Lyford Cay Real Estate, Holowesko Partners
LTD and Orthaheel.
There will be five age categories for male
and female 12 & under, 13-17, 18-35, 35-55, and
55 and over.
And there are individual prizes for first, sec-
ond and third place male and female swim-
mers in each group, overall male and female
winners, and for the oldest and youngest com-
petitors who finish.
For more information, visit
www.swimswift.com
www.swimswift.com
or e-mail Swift at
swiftswimming@coralwave.com


T I 0USTOI ONTHISPAGELOGONTO WW.R


ANDY KNOWLES


I I






TRIBUNE SPORTS


INTENATNAL


Jets CB Revis out for Dolphins game


By DENNIS WASZAK Jr
AP Sports Writer
FLORHAM PARK, N.J.
(AP) Revis Island will be
deserted for at least one
game.
New York Jets cornerback
Darrelle Revis will not play
against the Miami Dolphins
(2-0) on Sunday night because
of his strained left hamstring.
"I want to be out there with
them, but I can't;" Revis said
Wednesday. "I'm just going
to take my time and get back
to 100 per cent."
Revis did not practice, and
coach Rex Ryan said the All-
Pro would not even travel
with the Jets (1-1) to Miami.
Instead, he will stay back at


the team's facility to receive
further treatment on the ham-
string.
"He's itching to get back,"
Ryan said, "but it's too risky
of a proposition to put him
out there.'
Revis said he's getting pro-
gressively better each day, but
he and the team decided he
would not be ready in time
to play Sunday.
Linebacker Calvin Pace
'will also not play against the
Dolphins after missing the
first two games of the regular-
season wi:h a broken right
foot.
All-Pro center Nick Man-
gold (right shoulder) and
backup offensive lineman
Wayne Hunter (shin) spent


practice on the stationary
bikes, but Ryan expects them
to play. Linebacker Jason
Taylor was limited while
wearing a brace on his injured
left elbow, but is also expect-
ed to play against his former
team.
Revis was limited in prac-
tice last week with tightness in
the hamstring, but said he felt
completely healthy heading
into the game against New
England on Sunday.
He immediately grabbed at
his leg after Randy Moss
made a spectacular, one-
handed 34-yard touchdown
catch in front of him with 53
seconds left in the first half
of New York's 28-14 win.
Revis was examined on the


sideline, and then taken to
the locker room for treat-
ment. He didn't return and
watched the second half in
the trainer's room.
On Monday, Revis would
not rule himself out for the
Miami game, but acknowl-
edged that it could take him a
week or two to heal. He said
it would be the first game he
has ever missed at any level.
"I'm just relaxed," he said.
"I'm dealing with the ham-
string thing right now. There's
no point in getting emotions
in it. I'll just root my team on
and watch them win."
Revis pulled the same ham-
string last summer and missed
two preseason games, and has
said that injury was worse. So,


NFL Week 3: Two matchups of unbeaten teams
Two of the NFL's oldest rivals, the "ackers and Bears atop the NFC North go head-to-head Monday
night. Steelers at Buccaneers will have a defensive emphasis, particularly on Pittsburgh's part.


MATCHUP STORYLINE
Titans at Giants ." I New Yok's D is beluddbTqr to Giants czachL-s not ft, opp.::onnts
Sengals at Panthers Panthers are playlg like their coach !s a lame duck
Cowboys at Texans Ch *rice for Tcears. to .1rac, h-eadlnr :io L Lc.n Slar State fani
49ers at Chiefs if tley hold onto Mne ball. Niners should got frs? win of 2009


Steelers at Bucs --
Bills at Patriots


j P t! .-: urq. '. D has a classic Steel Curtain look
-, LjUkv for Now England. the awful Bills are in town


PICK
Titans 20,17
Bengali 23-17
Texans 27 21
49ets 19.16
Steeltes 15 3
Patriots 28-10


Browns at Ravens Ba':.moro s otfon.l i; fa' o:. qoci t o I-truglinq Ilke ih., Ravens 237
Uons at Vikings j n Lions playing teams ckse. then losing games late. Wake up. Vikesf Vikings 27-16
Falcons at Saints SaI no' :lLirL.- c.npie.o;y w.tih 'he t.all. tt 0 lr h.ic been 'mpressive Saints 24-23
Redskins at Rams Skis cant afford a slip-up with Eagles. Packers and Cofts up next Redskins 21-13
Eagles at Jaguars Can Michael Vick duplicate iast i,ek s s.onsatical performance Eagles 23-21
Colts at Broncos I .> After manhandling Ihe Giants, will the Colts have a letdown? Uh, no Colts 31-17


Raiders at Cardinals t1 r-i ofor the C.Ardinals to clean up theo mess ol the first two Vcoks
Chargers at Seahawks ' At.fr manhandling Jags,'wit Chargers have a letdown? Somewhat
Jets at Dolphins t 0f, '.-.2Tm, : o. homno icut will be a success

Packers at Bears Walch Pack, with 10 sacks reach Culler plenty in prime time
iMrf.tddvi


Cardinals 20-10
Chargers 21-20
Dolphins 17-13

Packers 27-13
Barry Wdner AP


TACKLE: Jets cornerback Darrelle Revis (right) tackles Patriots wide
receiver Wes Welker in Sunday's game. Revis left the game later in the


second quarter.

he knows it was smart for him
to sit out the second half
against New England as well
as 'Is w vk.
"I know from previous
hamstrings that if I continued
to play that game, it.proba-
bly would have gotten
wr ," evis said. "Then, I
probably would've been out
way more weeks than I could
be coming up."
Revis missed all of training
camp while holding out for
36 days in a contract dispute,
and acknowledged last week
that it likely played a role in
the injury.
With Revis out, Antonio
Cromartie will move across
the field and step into his spot
while rookie Kyle Wilson
draws the other starting


(AP Photo)

assignment.
"I'm sure Cro's probably
going to get a pick this week-
end," Revis said with a laugh.
Cromartie, who shut down
Moss after Revis went out,
will primarily be matched up
with Brandon Marshall on
Sunday. The two went up
against each other several
times in recent seasons when
Cromartie was in San, Diego
and Marshall was in Denver.
Cromartie was also part of a
Chargers secondary that gave
up 18 catches by Marshall in
2008.
"I'm definitely looking for-
ward to that matchup," Cro-
martie said. "It's my ninth
time facing him, so we know
each other well. I'm just look-
ing forward to the challenge."


BM startingHillove

ALLEN PARK, Michigan (AP) Detroit Lions coach
Jim Schwartz says quarterback Shaun Hill will start at Min-
nesota on Sunday.
Quarterback Matthew Stafford did not practice Wednes-
day. Schwartz says Stafford is doing well with his rehabili-
tation, but the coach and player haven't said what the
timetable is for his return.
The No. 1 pick in the 2009 NFL draft injured his right
shoulder in the season-opening loss at Chicago and missed
Week 2 against Philadelphia. He missed six games last year
with an injured left shoulder and right knee.
itll lh.,s completed 53 per cent of his passes for 423 \ yards
with two touchdowns and three interceptions in two games
this season.


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PAGE 16, THURSDAY, SEPTEN



IIC '


----


O1BER 23, 2010













US to play Chile in 1st round of 2011 Davis Cup


By RAF CASERT
AP Sports Writer
BRUSSELS (AP) The
United States will travel to
Chile in the first round of
World Group play in the 2011
Davis Cup, its second tough
South American opponent in
a row.
The US or Chile will face
the powerful Spaniards or
outsider Belgium in the quar-
terfinals.
Serbia, a finalist this year,
will open against India at
home. Fellow finalist France
will travel to Austria.
* The first round is March 4-
6 and the quarterfinals are set
for July 8-10.
A trip to Chile will be a
tough first test for the new


"The good thing

is that it's played
in Chile."
Chile captain Hans
Gildemeister

US captain after Patrick
McEnroe retired following
last weekend's 3-1 win in
Colombia, which assured the
team a spot in the World
Group.
Much like the match in
Colombia, Chile is expected
to play the Americans on red
clay, the favourite surface of
almost any team playing the
United States. Chile lost 4-1
to the Czech Republic in this


year's quarterfinals, when it
was hampered by the absence
of injured top player Fernan-
do Gonzalez.
"The good thing is that it's
played in Chile," Chile cap-
tain Hans Gildemeister told
radio Agricultura. "Unfortu-
nately, Fernando (Gonzalez),
who's half the team, won't be
there, and the team suffers
from that." Gonzalez
announced on Tuesday that
he'll have surgery on his right
hip on October 4 and will miss
up to nine months.
Spain, a four-time winner
since 2000, will travel to Bel-
gium as an overwhelming
favourite. The Belgians
though, produced one of the
upsets of the year by defeat-
ing Australia 3-2 in Cairns
over the weekend.


Kazakhstan received a
tough draw for its first ever
Davis Cup World Group tie
by having to visit the Czech
Republic next March.
Kazakhstan earned a berth
in Davis Cup's top tier last
weekend by whitewashing
favoured Switzerland 5-0 in
Astana in the playoffs.
Playing as an independent
nation since 1995, Kazakhstan
was stuck in Asia/Oceania
Group 3 as recently as 2004,
made it into Group 1 in 2007,
then knocked off South
Korea and China this year to
have a shot at the World
HANDS ON: International Tennis Federation President Francesco Group.
In the other World Group
Ricci Bitti (third right) stands with local tennis federation, members matches, Germany travels to
after the draw for the Davis Cup 2011 at BNP Paribas headquarters in Croatia, Argentina is home
Brussels on Wednesday. to Romania and Sweden is
(AP Photo) host to Russia.


Liverpool, Chelsea and Man City lose


LONDON (AP) Liverpool's season
took another turn for the worse when it
was knocked out of the English League
Cup in the third round on Wednesday
night with a shocking loss to fourth-tier
Northampton, and Chelsea and Man-
chester City also were eliminated..
Michael Owen scored twice as defend-
ing champion Manchester United rallied
past second-tier Scunthorpe 5-2.
Liverpool lost 4-2 on penalty kicks fol-
lowing a 2-2 tie against Northampton,
which came away with arguably the
biggest win in its history.
Milan Jovanovic put Liverpool, a seven-
time League Cup champion, ahead in the
ninth minute in a downpour at Anfield,
but Billy McKay tied it in the 56th' and
Northampton took the lead on Michael
Jacobs' goal in the 98th. David Ngog
equalized in the 116th, and Abdul Osman
converted the decisive penalty kick.
Liverpool, owned by feuding Tom
Hicks and George Gillett Jr, is just 16th in
the 20-team Premier League. Northamp-
ton is 17th in League 2, the equivalent of
a Class A baseball league.
Newcastle upset Chelsea 4-3 following
a last-minute goal by Shola Ameobi, his
second goal of the night, and West
Bromwich Albion came from behind to
beat Manchester City 2-1 on goals by
Gianni Zuiverloon and Simon Cox.
United, which like Chelsea and City
played largely second-string lineups, fell


behind in the 19th minute but came back
on the"goals by Owen, and one each by
Darron Gibson, Chris Smalling and Ji-
sung Park.
Aston Villa beat Blackburn 3-1 and
Wigan defeated Preston 2-1. American
defender Eric Lichaj started for Aston
Villa, and Brad Guzan started in goal in
place of American compatriot Brad
Friedel. Lichaj's only previous competitive
appearance was August 19 at Rapid Vien-
na in the first leg of a Europa League
qualifying playoff.

Spain
MADRID (AP) Playing without
injured star Lionel Messi, Barcelona beat
Sporting Gijon 1-0 when David Villa
scored in the 50th minute off a through
pass from Daniel Alves.
Messi, the FIFA player of the year,
sprained right ankle ligaments Sunday
when he was fouled by Atletico Madrid
defender Tomas Ujfalusi, who was given
a two-game suspension. "A player like
Leo you always miss, there's no doubt,"
Villa said.
Real Madrid (3-0-1) leads La Liga with
10 points, ahead of Valencia (3-0-1) on
goal difference and one point ahead of
Barcelona (3-1). Valencia was held to a 1-
1 tie by visiting Atletico Madrid. Aritz
Aduritz scored on an 84th-minute header
after Simao Sabrosa put the visitors ahead
in the 18th.


On Thursday, it's Sevilla vs. Racing
Santander, Getafe vs. Malaga and Villar-
real vs. Deportivo La Coruna.

Ataly
ROME (AP) Diego Milito ended
his.Scoring drought with two goals to help
European champion Inter Milan rout Bari
4-0 and move into sole possession of the
Serie A lead.
Milito scored nearly all of Inter's key
goals when the club won a treble of titles
last season but had gone scoreless in the
Nerazzurri's opening six games. He scored
off a setup from Samuel Eto'o in the 27th
minute at San Siro, Eto'o converted
penalty kicks in the 50th and 63 and
Milito added goal to finish a counterattack
in the 86th.
Inter (3-0-1) has 10 points, one ahead of
second place Chievo Verona (3-1), which
won 3-1 at Napoli.
Eighttplace AC Milan (1-1-2) was held
to a 1-1 tie at Lazio. Zlatan Ibrahimovic
scored his first Serie A goal since he was
acquired from Barcelona and his third of
the season overall in the 66th minute, but
Sergio Floccari tied the score in the 81st.
American defender Oguchi Onyewu has-
n't dressed for the Rossoneri this season.
AS Roma (0-3-2) dropped to 18th with
a 2-1 loss at Brescia. Perparin Hetemaj
scored off a cross in the 13th from Andrea
Caracciolo, who added a penalty kick in
the 64th after Philippe Mexes was ejected.


Special Olympics
Bahamas

In coordination with Special Olympics-Bahamas, U.S. Ambassador to The Bahamas, Nicole A. A ant \ ill host a celebration to honor Eunice Kennedy
Shriver(EKSi Day in recognition of her commitment to improving the lives of millions of people \ ith intellectual disabilities. The Prime Minister of
The Bahamas will issue an official proclamation marking September 25, 2010 Eunice KennedI Shri% er (EKS) Day across the nation. The goals of the
event are celebrating Eunice Shriver s extraordinary, legacy, raising awareness about Special Ol1%mpics-Bahamas work, and encouraging Bahamians and
all those who call this beautiful nation their home to commit Eunice Kennedy Shri\ er "'Acts of Unity" in her honor.

The EKS event will be held at the Ambassador s Liberty Overlook residence on September 25 from 10am to Ipm. The g. st list includes approximately
300 Special Olympic athletes, coaches. Special Olympic-Bahamas volunteers and supporters. Special Olympics family members, U.S. Marines. U.S.
Embassy \ volunteers and representative es from a number of ministries including the Ministries of Education, Health and Youth, Sports & Culture. The
media will be invited to the eent and we will document the event to post on the Embassy s website and Iacebook page.

The 3-hour e ent will begin with a formal opening to include remarks by U.S. Ambassador Nicole A. A ant, the Minister of Youth, Sports & Culture and
by NMr. Basil Christie, the National Chairman of Special Olympics. Eunice Shriver's granddaughters Eunice and Francesca will represent the
Kenned) -Shriver family at the event. A video presentation on the movement that Eunice Shriv er inspired including the heightened awareness created by
the Best Buddies program will be presented followed by organized games and dancing.


In addition, the Special Olympics National


Love EKS deeply loved her intellectually disabled
sister. Rosemary, and she loved sport.
Justie EK'S became furious cab, ut the neglect andt
indtiference she saw toward her sister.
Rosemary and others with intellectual
disabhilits.
Faith EKS str.:'nglv believed that everyone counts.




Eunice Kennedy Shriver's leIacy has improved the lives
of 3.5 million Special Olzympics atzletes and over 500,000
Bes Buddies around the world. There are over 400
athletes registered in Special Olympics Bahamas on the
islands of New Providence, Grand Bahama, Abaco and
Long Island."


Aquatics Championship will be held in Freeport on September 25 to demonstrate The Bahamas nation-wide
commitment to ESK "s vision.


is




eks


PLAYOi






Special Olympics


Hope EKS believed in the possibilities ofpersons with
mitellectual us.abilties. which fitels hope in all
.;i' us to make a difference.
Courage E'.S demonsItrated an unrelenting
itrlotmintable spirit in action that one person
0ouldl change the work.




Special OI mpics World Summer Games:
1968 Chicago
2007 Shanghai
2011 Athens


TODIISCUS O II


England defeats Pakistan in cricket series


FINAL MATCH: England's Eoin Morgan (left) celebrates with
Stuart Broad after running out Pakistan's Saeed Ajmal during
the fifth and final one-day cricket match to win the series
between England and Pakistan at the Rose Bowl,cricket ground
in Southampton, England, on Wednesday.
(AP Photo)


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 17


TRIBUNE SPORTS













l BOC chief assures Team Bahamas will




ILLER be safe during Commonwealth Games
MILLER -


By BRENT STUBBS
Senior Sports Reporter
bstubbs@tribunemedia.net
WITH the bulk of the national
team heading out on Sunday for the
Commonwealth Games, Bahamas
Olympic Committee (BOC) presi-
dent Wellington Miller said there
are some concerns about the state
of conditions in New Delhi, India.
According to an article Tuesday
on the Associated Press, one of the
biggest sports events in the world is
in jeopardy as organizers struggle to
cope with unfinished buildings, an
athletes' village described as "unfit
for human habitation," a bridge col-
lapse, concerns over security, alle-
gations of corruption, and an out-
break of dengue fever.
The event, slated for October 3-14,
brings together more than 7,000 ath-
letes from the 71 countries and ter-


ritories every four years.
When asked to comment yester-
day, Miller said like any leader of
any organisation or a team going-
away and they hear of reports, they
have their concerns.
"But then we also hear reports
that everything will be okay by the
time the teams reach there," Miller
said.
"Whenever you have big games
like this, you will hear of unfinished
buildings and.things not quite ready.
With New Delhi putting on these
games, I strongly believe that every-
thing will be all right and that they
will have everything fit for the ath-
letes and the officials when they get
there."
The Bahamas recently named a
29-member team made up of 18
track and field athletes, two boxers,
three cyclists and six tennis players.
Chef de mission Roy Colebrooke,


who has made two previous trips to
India to view the facilities, is expect-
ed to leave today to ensure that
everything is in order for the
Bahamian team's arrival.
The bulk of the team is scheduled
to depart the Lynden Pindling Inter-
national Airport 8am Sunday.
They are then expected to meet
up with those athletes coming out
of the United States in New York
en route to New Delhi. The team is
scheduled to depart New Delhi on
October 16.
Miller said they. are quite aware of
all of the reports coming out of India
and are taking all of the necessary
precautions to ensure that Team
Bahamas is safe during the games.
Minister of Youth, Sports and Cul-
ture Charles Maynard, his wife, and
the acting director of sports, Kevin
Colebrooke, are also expected to
make the trek to India.


BRIDGE COLLAPSE: Indian workers are seen through the damaged structure at the
scene where a bridge collapsed Tuesday near Jawaharlal Nehru stadium, the main
venue for the Commonwealth Games in New Delhi, India.
(AP Photo)


Scotland and Canada delay departures to the Games


By CHRIS LEHOURITES
AP Sports Writer
LONDON (AP) With
more and more athletes
announcing their withdrawal
from the Commonwealth
Games, Scotland and Canada
became the first teams to
delay their departures to New
Delhi because of the appalling
conditions at the athletes' vil-
lage.
The October 3-14 games
have been mired in problems
for weeks, and on Wednesday
part of a drop ceiling inside
the weightlifting venue col-
lapsed, spreading further
doubt on whether athletes will
be safe upon arrival in India's
capital city.
The latest woes came a day
after a footbridge near the
main stadium collapsed, seri-
ously injuring five construc-
tion workers, and the athletes'
village where excrement
- was found in some rooms -
was labelled "unsafe and unfit
for human habitation." The
village is due to open today.
"By delaying the arrival of
our athletes by a few days, we
hope to give the Delhi 2010
Organising Committee the
necessary time to address the
concerns that have,been
raised by both the Common-
wealth Games Federation and
the countries which arrived
early," Commonwealth
Games Scotland chairman
Michael Cavanagh said
Wednesday.
The first group of Scottish


MAIN VENUE: Indian workers walk on the roof of the \
venue near the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, the main ven
monwealth Games, following an incident with the interim


New Delhi, India, on Wednesday.


athletes and officials was due
to depart Thursday. But
Cavanagh said that dogs have
been seen roaming around the
village, while the apartments
are "filthy" and surrounded
by rubble and building debris.
"We will not compromise
on areas of athlete health,
safety and security,"
Cavanagh said, adding that
Scottish officials in New Del-
hi would continue to monitor
the situation. "We need
urgent action from the Com-
monwealth Games Federation
and the Delhi Organising
Committee to address these
crucial issues."
Canada's women's field
hockey team and two shooting
athletes were scheduled to
leave for New Delhi on
Thursday but will remain at


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home for at least
days.
"The bottom line
accommodations i
letes village sim
ready," Comm
Games Canada d
sport Scott Stevens'
statement. "We'r
extremely hard
authorities to get
ing work and the
done, but it's goil
more time."
Stevenson saic
dozen members o.
nation's staff, som
were due to leave
day, have also had
el plans pushed b
least 48 hours.
Commonwealt
England chairman
Foster said his or


was monitoring the situation.
The first English athletes are
due to arrive in India on Fri-
day.
S""I think the next 24 to 48
hours is the critical time which
will tell us whether the village,
which is where the main prob-
lem is now, has got enough
accommodation for every-
body'to come into it," Foster
told the BBC. "It's a situation
that hangs on a knife-edge."
Commonwealth Games
SEngland called the situation
weightlifting in New Delhi "serious."
ue for Com- "The CGE continues to
or ceiling in seek assurances from the CGF
(Commonwealth Games Fed-
(AP Phot eration) and the organising
(AP Photo) committee of the Common-
wealth Games in Delhi that
two more the village and yenues are fit
for purpose, are safe and that
e is that the urgent action will be taken by
in the ath- the OC and the CGF to
ply aren't address the significant oper-
onwealth national issues which'exist,"
director of Commonwealth Games Eng-
on said in a land said in a statement.
e working The Wales team has given
with local the local organising commit-
the finish- tee a deadline of Wednesday
clean-up evening to confirm that all
ng to take venues and the athletes' vil-
lage are ready.
d about a "The health and safety of
f the dele- our team has always been our
e of whom top priority, which is why
e Wednes- we've been so desperate to
their trav- resolve the issues in the games
iack for at village," Team Wales said in a
statement. "With yesterday's
th Games news of the bridge collapse
n Andrew and now the roof of the
ganisation weightlifting venue, we have


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to take a step back and exam-
ine how safe it is to bring ath-
letes into this environment."
On Tuesday, Common-
wealth Games Federation
President Mike Fennell urged
the government to get the ath-
letes' village cleaned up and
ready for Thursday's opening.
Fennell was due to arrive in
New Delhi on Thursday and
has requested a meeting with
Prime Minister Manmohan
Singh.
Foster said it was possible
that England could pull out
of the Commonwealth Games
if conditions do not improve.
"The safety of the athletes
has to be our primary con-
cern," Foster said. "But equal-
ly, we cannot just respond to
that alone, we have to evalu-
ate the whole thing together
and that is what we are
doing."
Many top athletes withdrew
from the Commonwealth
Games well before the latest
round problems became pub-
lic, including Jamaican sprint-
er Usain Bolt and world hep-
tathlon champion Jessica
Ennis. But more athletes
pulled out Tuesday, many cit-
ing safety concerns.
World champion triple
jumper Phillips Idowu of Eng-
land said he was thinking of
his children when he decided
to withdraw, adding "my safe-
ty is more important to them
than a medal." Dani Samuels,
a world champion discus
thrower from Australia, with-
drew after two Taiwanese
tourists were wounded in a
seemingly random shooting
by two men on a motorcycle
outside one of India's biggest
mosques.,
"The fact that someone of
Dani's.stature (has with-


FROM page 15
competitors, Burnside said
they all have been very con-
sistent in their training and
are just as excited about the
trip.
"This might be the best
young team that we have put
together to represent the
Bahamas," Burnside said.
"But we expect for them to
perform very well."
Having attended the cham-


drawn) I'm sure is making a
whole lot of others question
their attendance," Jane Flem-
ming, who won the heptathlon
and long jump gold medals at
the 1990 Commonwealth
Games and is now a com-
mentator on Australian TV,
told ABC radio. "It would not
surprise me if we now see a
whole flux of withdrawals,
particularly those athletes who
are of a very high profile or
very successful or who have a
means of making an income
from their sport, because now
the risks that are involved in
attending those games have
gone through the roof."
World 400-meter champi-
on Christine Ohuruogu and
England teammate Lisa
Dobriskey, the defending
1,500 champion at the games,
both said Tuesday that they
were going to skip the event,
citing injuries. They had pre-
viously said they would be
going.
New Zealand Prime Minis-
ter John Key said the future
of the Commonwealth Games
would be jeopardized if the
New Delhi event was can-
celled, but he wasn't prepared
to risk athletes if facilities and
conditions weren't suitable.
"If they are to go ahead,
from New Zealand's perspec-
tive, conditions have to be
safe and sound for our peo-
ple," Key said Wednesday in
Wellington.
The Australian government
said the ultimate decision to
go. or not was for the athletes
to make.
"The government cannot
tell people not to compete. It
can't tell parents not to
attend," Australian Sports
Minister Mark Arbib said in
Sydney.


pionships before, Burnside
said he has advised the com-
petitors that it's not a cham-
pionship that they should take
lightly.
The championships, accord-
ing to Burnside, is well organ-
ised and despite the amount
of competitors scheduled to
compete, the event is com-
pleted on time. "I'm hoping
that we can have that same
type of structure here," he
added.


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TRIBUNE SPORTS


PAGE 18, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010







THE TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 19


Ministry official: education system
should 'inspire' young people


FROM page five
already exist.
He said the situation continues to spiral out of
control "because we have been trying to bury it";
because some administrators "are trying to save
face" instead of admitting there is a problem.
"Almost every symbol of authority in this coun-
try has been discredited. People have no faith in
the police, the government, the legal system, not
even the churches. Most people feel they have to
fend for themselves. That is a messed up position


for us to be in. One time ago, if someone bothered
with you, you would call the police. Most people
aren't calling the police now," said Pastor Reid.
"A lot of the people who make decisions in
this country are clueless as to what is going on in
this country. A lot of the killings are retaliation
killings. A lot of times, even though the police talk
about people being out on bail, they are really law
abiding citizens, but they feel they are living in a
system that does not provide them with the justice
they deserve, so they take matters into their own
hands," he said.


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FULL-SCALE SIMULATED PLANE

CRASH HELD AT AIRPORT


TESTING the facility's pre-
paredness strategy, the Nas-
sau Airport Development
Company (NAD) on Tuesday
conducted a full-scale simu-
lated aircraft crash at the Lyn-
den Pindling International
Airport.
The event, dubbed "Opera-
tion Sunset", was scheduled
during the evening to test
response times after dark.
The scenario of the crash
simulation was as follows:
At approximately 5.50pm,
information was received from
the pilot of a Tallboy Air flight
2841; an international flight
enroute from Two Foot, Plea-
sure Island to Nassau, stating
that he was experiencing power
fluctuations in his right and left
engines.
The pilot said there were 38
passengers, four crew and 1,000
gallons of fuel on board.
He reported that the aircraft
was a D-Hallivand 8 ( Dash 8),
that they were 15 miles out and


that he is declaring an emer-
gency.
At 6pm, while on final
approach for runway 09, both
engines shut down and the air-
craft crashed short of the run-
way threshold and burst into
flames. Thick black smoke
emanated from the door of the
cabin and there are numerous
fatalities among passengers and
crew.
The manifest indicated that
there were 15 Jamaicans, eight
Cubans, 12 Bahamians and
three Haitians on board.
NAD officials partnered with
the relevant stakeholders,
including the Royal Bahamas
Police Force, Royal Bahamas
Defence Force, Civil Aviation
Department, National Emer-
gency Management Agency
(NEMA), Emergency Medical
Services (EMS), Airport
Authority, MED Evac,
-Bahamasair, Bahamas Red
Cross Society and Doctors Hos-
pital for the drill.


TURT AGELO O O 'WWTI[


THE TRIBUNE


PAGE 20, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


~IEFI 1Ftre RW
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THETIUETUSASPEME 300NAE2


Gala ball



all set for


A'


October


4t:I ;


TO commemorate its 50th
Anniversary. Columbus
Lodge #16. Prince Hall Affil-
iated, will be hosting a gala
ball on Saturday, October 16
at Atlantis, with proceeds
going to the Ranfurly Home
for Children.
The theme will be "Cele-
brating 50 Years gf Promot-
ing Brotherly Love. Relief
and Truth."
The officers and members
of Columbus Lodge #16 said
they are very proud of the
fact that their fraternity has
"withstood the tests of time
and has contributed to the


Proceeds to be

donated to the

Ranfurly Home

for Children

positive growth of the youth
of our nation, especially the
young males, for the past 50
years."
"During the gala ball we
intend to honour several of


GALA BALL: Columbus Lodge #16 and the Ranfurly Home for Children held a press conference to announce the ball on October 16. Shown
(I-r) are: Geoffrey Thompson, treasurer, Columbus Lodge #16; Delano Knowles, assistant administrator, Ranfurly Home for Children;
Raleigh Francis, Worshipful Master, Columbus Lodge #16; Leonard Barr, senior warden, Columbus Lodge #16; Dr Olga Clarke, administra-
tor, Ranfurly Home for Children, and Alexandra Maillis-Lynch, president, Ranfurly Home for Children.
Photo by Wendell Cleare


* our senior members who
have played an instrumental
role in building our county,
in general, and our Lodge, in
particular. Part proceeds from
this event will be in aid of the
Ranfurly Home for Children,
which is another organisation
that has withstood the tests


of time over the years.
"We have done some work
with the home in the past and
look forward to working with
them even more closely in the
future. Sir Orville Turnquest,
who has made valuable con-
tributions to the Ranfurly
Home over the many years,


has graciously accepted to be
patron for the event. We will
also be awarding several
scholarships to local institu-
tions for deserving students
who would not normally have
the opportunity to receive a
tertiary education," a Lodge
spokesperson said.


Tickets for this grand ball
can be obtained at the Ran-
furly Home and at the offices
of the Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge,
located in the Royal Eagle
Temple on Baillou Hill Road
opposite C R Walker Sec-
ondary School.


Summit calls for reduction in distracted driving


By KEN THOMAS
Associated Press Writer


WASHINGTON (AP) Mak-
ing sure drivers keep their eyes on
the road will require a network of
tough laws, enforcement by police
and personal responsibility, the gov-
ernment said Tuesday.
Obama administration officials
said during a second summit on dis-
tracted driving that it has made
progress in pushing states to target
drivers who send text messages and
use mobile devices from the road,
but too many people are being killed
because of inattentive motorists.
"Every time someone takes their
focus off the road -- even if it's just
for a moment they put their lives
and the lives of others in danger,"
said Transportation Secretary Ray
LaHood:
Thirty states and the District of
Columbia prohibit drivers from tex-
ting behind the wheel; eight states


have passed laws barring drivers
from using handheld cell phones.
Nearly 5,500 people were killed last
year in distracted-driving crashes.
The summit brought together gov-
ernment leaders, safety advocates,
family members of victims and busi-
ness groups to discuss ways of reduc-
ing distracted driving. "Our lives
have been changed forever. In place
of joy and laughter, there is sorrow
and tears," said Russell Hurd, of
Abingdon, Md.
Hurd's daughter, Heather, was
killed in January 2008 when a tractor
trailer plowed into nine vehicles at a
traffic light in Orlando, Florida.
Heather Hurd and her fiance were
driving to meet their wedding plan-
ner at Walt Disney World.
LaHood suggested the technology
industry could place warning labels
- "the way we put warning labels
on cigarettes" on the boxes of
mobile phones urging consumers not
to use the devices while driving.


The transportation secretary not-
ed that automakers were adding in-
vehicle technology that allows dri-
vers to update their Facebook page,
surf the Internet "or do any num-
ber of other things instead of dri-
ving safely."
"Features that pull drivers' hands,
eyes and attention away from the
road are distractions," said LaHood.
He told reporters the technology
could create a "cognitive distrac-
tion" and he would meet with auto
companies to develop new safety
guidelines for technology in vehi-
cles.
Ford Motor Co. has marketed its
in-car entertainment and communi-
cation service, known as Sync, and
General Motors Co. recently
announced plans to give its OnStar
safety,system better voice recogni-
tion so drivers could verbally con-
nect with the Internet.
Automakers have said voice-acti-
vated systems are safer for drivers


than trying to manipulate applica-
tions on their mobile devices.
Wade Newton, a spokesman for
the Alliance of Automobile Manu-
facturers, said making driving safer
will mean balancing "the fact that
we know drivers will do certain
things while driving and how tech-
nology can make it safer."
As part of the summit, the Trans-
portation Department proposed bar-
ring truck drivers from sending text
messages while hauling hazardous
materials. The proposal would close
a loophole for hazardous material
haulers not covered by separate rules
being finalized that prohibit com-
mercial bus and truck drivers from
sending text messages on the job.
The department also wrapped up
rules restrict train operators from
using cell phones and mobile devices
on duty. LaHood has pushed states
to adopt tougher laws against send-
ing text messages from behind the
wheel and the federal government


has prohibited federal employees
from texting while driving on gov-
ernment business.
Safety advocates are trying to
replicate the success of campaigns
in the 1980s that helped reduce
drunken driving deaths and
increased the use of seat belts.
The summit highlighted efforts by
corporations to prevent employees
from using mobile devices while dri-
ving on company business.
LaHood said nearly 1,600 US
companies and organizations have
adopted policies related to distract-
ed driving, covering about 10.5 mil-
lion workers. Another 550 organi-
sations, covering an additional 1.5
million workers, have pledged to
create anti-distracted driving poli-
cies for their employees within the
next year. The federal agency also
announced interim results of police
crackdowns in Hartford, Conn., and
Syracuse, N.Y., to enforce cell phone
bans.


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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 21


THE TRIBUNE


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K'^,^P5;^^S







THE TRIBUNE


BEIJING (AP) An offi-
cial in southern China says
flooding and landslides from
Typhoon Fanapi have killed
13 people and left at least 33
missing.
The typhoon hit Guang-
dong province after making a
direct hit on the island of Tai-
wan on Sunday and killing
two there.
China's national meteoro-
logical center says Fanapi is
the strongest typhoon to hit
China this year.


An official with Guang-
dong's flood, drought and
wind control department says
13 are dead after landslides
and flooding.
The state-run Xinhua News
Agency says the dead include
five people killed when a dam
at a tin mine in Xinyi city was
hit by a landslide and col-
lapsed.
Heavy rain is forecast for
central and western parts of
Guangdong through Thurs-
day morning.


FLOODING NIGHTMARE: Cars and motorcycles pass through a flooded street in Kaohsiung, southern Taiwan, as Typhoon Fanapi hit the area

on Sunday. (Photo) Al-Qaida claims


Kidnapping of 5


French in Niger


t ,.i . .',
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By JAMEY KEATEN
Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) Al-Qaida's
North Africa branch has
claimed responsibility for kid-
napping five French nationals
near a uranium mine deep in
the desert of the African
nation of Niger, according to
an audio message broadcast.
In. Tuesday's recording
broadcast by the Arabic news
channel al-Jazeera, a voice
claiming to represent al-Qai-
da in the Islamic Maghreb
said the group would issue its
demands to the French gov-
ernment shortly.
France's Foreign Ministry
said it could not immediately
comment on the purported
claim by AQIM, which has
been active in the Sahara and
the arid Sahel region and has
been increasingly targeting
French interests.
The claim came hours after
Niger's government
spokesman, Mahamane
Laouali Dan Dah, said the
hostages also including a
citizen of Togo and another
from Madagascar were still
alive. He didn't say What that
information was based on.
The audio message did not
mention the two African
hostages.
All seven, who worked at a
huge uranium mine in north-
ern Niger run by French
state-owned nuclear power
giant Areva, were abducted
Thursday by armed men.
France and Niger have said
they suspected AQIM in the
kidnapping in Niger, a for-
mer French colony in north-
west Africa.
In the recording, the group
claimed it "overcame securi-
ty forces in the area and cap-
tured five French nuclear
experts," and said it would
"shortly" issue its demands
to French authorities.
"We also warn them from
doing anything stupid," it
added. France has deployed.
at least two military recon-
naissance jets to Niger in the
search for the hostages.
There was no way to
authenticate the message, but
in the past al-Qaida and its
affiliates have claimed
responsibility Jfor operations.
through messages sent to Al-
Jazeera.
Last week, the French Sen-
ate voted to ban burqa-style
Islamic veils in France, a sub-
ject that has prompted warn-
ings by AQIM. Counterter-
rorism officials in France say


the ban is just one of several
factors that have made
Francd a target of the group.
The excerpts broadcast by al-
Jazeera made no mention of,
the ban.
French authorities believe
the hostage-takers, who oper-
ate in a remote area with
porous borders, have brought
the seven captives to a zone
in northeastern Mali,,a top
French diplomatic official
told The Associated Press.
SThe French interior minis-
ter was heading to Mali on
Tuesday.
Niger and Mali are both
former French colonies, and
French Interior Minister
Brice Hortefeux's office said
his trip was part of the cele-
brations around Mali's 50-
year anniversary of indepen-
dence. A ministry spokes-
woman said Hortefeux
planned to discuss the
hostage-taking with Mali's
president.
Areva, which gefs about
one-third of its uranium in
Niger, has acknowledged that
security "breakdowns" exist-
ed before the abductions. On
Tuesday, Areva confirmed it
had received a letter from an
official in Niger on Septem-
ber 1 warning the company
of intelligence about a plot to
abduct foreigners and confis-
cate military materials in the
area.
The letter also said defense
forces had returned fire on
an armed group's convoy in
the area. "You understand
that in these conditions the
threat of AQIM must be tak-
en seriously," said the letter,
which was printed in full on
the Web site of Le Monde
newspaper.
Areva said in a statement
that the letter was part of its
regular contacts with Niger
officials, and that the compa-
ny's deputy for security had
visited the region for a week
starting September 7 to meet
with Niger officials, who
offered "no particular infor-
mation" about a threat.
A man who worked for
Areva and his wife were
among those kidnapped near
the Niger mining town of
Arlit. The other five work for
a subcontractor called Satom.
Al-Qaida in the Islamic
Maghreb, or North Africa, is
an affiliate of Osama bin
Laden's group. It grew out of
an Islamist insurgency move-
ment in Algeria, merging with
al-Qaida in 2006 and spread-
ing through the region.


TODSCUS STRIS ONTHS AG LOSO T5'W.TIBNE42CO


Typhoon flooding


kills 13 in China,


dozens missing


4Su EIa -


PAGE 22, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010









THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 23


THE TRIBUNE


Ahmadinejad blames capitalism for poverty


By EDITH M LEDERER
Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP)
Iran's president on Tues-
day predicted the defeat of
capitalism and blamed global
big business for the suffering
of millions, but Germany's
chancellor said market
economies were key to lifting
the world's least developed
countries out of poverty.
The clash of visions at the
UN anti-poverty summit drew
a line under the stark differ-
ences on easing the misery of
the one billion people living
on less than $1.25 a day.
More than 140 presidents,
prime ministers and kings are
attending the three-day sum-
mit which started Monday to
assess and spur on achieve-
ment of UN targets set by
world leaders in 2000. The
plan called for an intensive
global campaign to ease
poverty, disease and inequal-
ities between rich and poor
by 2015.
Iranian President Mah-
moud Ahmadinejad, howev-
er, never mentioned the Mil-
lennium Development Goals
in his speech to the 192-mem-
ber General Assembly.
Instead, he took aim at'cap-
italism and called for the
overhaul of "undemocratic
and unjust" global decision-
making bodies, which are
dominated by the United
States and other Western
powers. While Ahmadinejad
didn't single out any country,
he said world leaders, thinkers
and global reformers should
"spare no effort" to make
practical plans for a gew
world order reform of
international economic and
political institutions.
"It is my firm belief that in
the new millennium, we need
to revert to the divine mind-
set...based on the justice-seek-
. ing nature of mankind, and
on the monotheistic world


WORLD SUMMIT: Iran President Mahmoud Ahmadinejac
a summit on the Millennium Development Goals at Uni
headquarters on Tuesday. At top is UN General Assembl
Joseph Deiss.


view...," the Iranian leader
said in a brief speech inter-
twining philosophy and reli-
gion with the current state of
the world. "Now that the dis-
criminatory order of capital-
ism and the hegemonic
approaches are facing defeat."
Ahmadinejad proposed
that the United Nations name
the coming 10 years "the
decade for the joint global
governance."


Soon afterward
Chancellor Angel
the world's fourth-1
nomic power, tool
site tack, likely sp
the rest of the capit
Stressing that "1
ry responsibility fo
ment lies with th
ments of the develop
tries," she said the
nomic prosperity
governance and a


capitalist economy.
"The countries themselves
must promote the develop-
ment of a market econo-
my...for without self-sustain-
ing economic growth devel-
oping countries will find the
road out of poverty and
hunger too steep to travel,"
Merkel said.
The German leader said
international assistance can't
substitute for domestic
resources, warned that
"development aid cannot con-
tinue indefinitely" and
declared that "support for
good governance is as impor-
tant as aid itself."
Oxfam, one of the world's
most respect aid organisa-
tions, slammed Merkel's
address. Spokeswoman
Emma Seery said more had
been expected from the Ger-
mans, who "failed to explain
how they will meet their
promises of aid to poor coun-
tries, and sidestepped their
responsibility to make aid
work by laying this at the
door of the poorest coun-
tries. "
Seery also chided the Ger-
man leader for not joining
with France and Spain in call-'
ing for a small tax on financial
transactions that would go to
meet development needs of
d addresses poor countries. "Whether
ted Nations Germany can still claim to be
i Preidnta development leader is now
ly President questionable," she said in an
unusually blunt assessment of
(APPhoto) a government leader's
address.
, German UN Secretary-General Ban
la Merkel, Ki-moon has said the world
largest eco- is "on track" to cut extreme
k an oppo- poverty by half, the No. 1
making for goal, though some critics say
alist world. it's mainly because of the big
the prima- strides in China and India.
)r develop- Many recent reports show
e govern- that the world's poorest coun-
:ping coun- tries, especially fh sub-Saha-
key to eco- ran Africa, have made little
was good progress in eradicating pover-
flourishing ty.


And in Africa, Asia and
Latin America there also has
been a lack of progress in
meeting other key goals:
reducing mother and child
deaths, increasing the num-
ber of people with access to
basic sanitation, and promot-
ing women's equality. Ban is
expected to launch a new ini-
tiative Wednesday to spur
action on improving the lot
of women and children.
In his speech, Ahmadine-
jad did not mention Iran's
nuclear programme or the
four rounds of UN Security
Council sanctions over
Tehran's refusal to prove it is
not trying to build a nuclear
weapon. Iran.claims it is only
working on nuclear power to
generate electricity.
The subject may be raised
again Thursday when the
General Assembly's annual
ministerial meeting begins.
Russian Foreign Minister
Sergey Lavrov raised the
sanctions issue in his speech,
saying UN sanctions were not
intended to harm ordinary
civilians. He voiced "serious
concern" at additional sanc-
tions imposed by individual
countries.
The criticism appeared
aimed at the United States,
the European Union, Aus-
tralia, Canada, Japan and
South Korea, all of whom
have imposed their own much
tougher sanctions on Tehran.
"We are convinced that
such practice contradicts the
efforts to achieve the MDGs
and must be brought to an
end," Lavrov said, using the
initials of the Millennium
Development Goals.
To counter these threats,
Lavrov said Russia was ready
to help with information and
communication technology
"to bridge the gap between
the developed and develop-
ing countries and as a
result to promote global
development."


President Ellen Johnson
Sirleaf of Liberia, one of the
world's poorest nations that
has made progress because of
the goals, said Africa "still has
far to go" but if efforts are
intensified "we will, ultimate-
ly, achieve them."
"My message is this: As we
renew our resolve in 2010, we
must recognize the need for
inclusive economic growth.
We need rapid, stable, and
sustained growth that creates
jobs, especially for youth and
in sectors that benefit the
poor, and expands opportu-
nities for women," she said.
Pakistan's Foreign Minis-
ter Shah Mahmood Qureshi
said until a few years ago his
country was on track to
achieve a number of the
MDGs, but the fight against
terrorism and the recent
unprecedented flooding "have
changed almost everything."
The MDGs remain "the
centerpiece" of Pakistan's
development programme, he
said, but the rehabilitation of
flood-ravaged areas will cost
billions and will impact eco-
nomic recovery and achieve-
ment of the UN goals.
At events on the sidelines
of, the summit, US Secretary
of State Hillary Rodham Clin-
ton launched a programme to
address chronic malnutrition
blamed for 3.5 million mater-
nal and child deaths a year.
The programme, co-spon-
sored by the Irish govern-
ment, focuses on the first
1,000 days of a child's life,
during which nutrition is crit-
ical to mental and physical
development.
Later, Clinton helped
launch a new programme to
place cleaner cooking stoves
in 100 million homes by 2020.
She said unsafe stoves expose
as many as three billion peo-
ple to toxic chemicals and
smoke, and upgrading them
can save and improve "mil-
lions of lives."


Commonwealth Games at risk with under two weeks left


By C. RAJSHEKHAR RAO
AP Sports Wrifer

NEW DELHI (AP) -
One of the world's biggest
sports events is in jeopardy as
organizers struggle to cope
with unfinished buildings, an
athletes' village described as
"unfit for human habitation,"
a bridge collapse, concerns
over security and corruption,
and an outbreak of dengue
fever.
The October 3-14 Com-
monwealth Ganies, which
bring together more than
7,000 athletes from the 71
countries and territories every
four years, was supposed to
showcase the emerging power
of India just as the 2008
Beijing Olympics did for Chi-
na.
Instead, the New Delhi
Games are highlighting the
problems in the developing
nation of more than 1 billion
people that is still plagued by
vast areas of poverty.
The frenzied, last-minute
preparations are in such dis-
array with less than two
weeks before the opener that
some officials are speculating
that a few teams could with-
draw or the event could be
called off.
The latest blow came Tues-
day, with the collapse of a
footbridge being built to con-
nect the main stadium to a
parking lot. Police said 23
construction workers were
injured, five seriously.
Hours earlier, the Com-
monwealth Games Federa-
tion urged the Indian govern-
ment to finish work on the
athletes' village, which is due
to open Thursday. In addition
to shoddy conditions inside
and outside the buildings,
there also are problems with
plumbing, wiring, furnishings,
Internet access and cell phone
coverage.
"We have to continue to
push our concerns at the high-
est level and you can't get
higher than the Cabinet office
of the country and the prime
minister," Commonwealth
Games Federation chief exec-
utive Mike Hooper told The
Associated Press. "They have
to come up with a clear plan
to meet the needs of athletes
and show they can provide
consistent standards."
The games have historical-
ly been dominated by Eng-
land, Australia and Canada,
and all three have voiced con-
cerns about the conditions in


India.
"It's hard to cancel.an event
of this magnitude, but we are
close to the wire, and teams
may start to take things into
their own hands," England
chef de mission Craig Hunter
told Britain's Press Associa-
tion. "Athletes will start get-
ting on planes soon and deci-
sions will have to be made.
We need new levels of reas-
surance."
Australian discus world
champion Dani Samuels and
England's triple jump world
champion Phillips Odowu
both withdrew from the
games Tuesday, citing con-
cerns over health and security.
Australia's federal sports
minister Mark Arbib, who is
due to travel to New Delhi
next week, told Sky News on
Wednesday that "there could
be a number more who made
that decision," to follow
Samuels' lead and withdraw
from the games.
Scotland said its team's liv-
ing area was "unsafe and unfit
for human habitation." Aus-
tralia's chef de mission,
retired marathon runner
Steve Moneghetti, said Indian
organizers "have got two days
to do what's probably going
to take about two weeks."
Commonwealth Gamps
Canada director of sport Scott
Stevenson said housing facili-
ties were not "anything like
what was promised."
Although no one has said
they will pull out, New
Zealand team manager Dave
Currie had some of the
strongest words for organis-
ers.
"If the village is not ready
and athletes can't come, obvi-
ously the implications of that
are that (the event) is not
going to happen," Currie told
New Zealand radio network
newstalkZB.
The chaos has severely
dented India's hopes of using
the games as a springboard
for a bid to host the Olympics
in 2020 or 2024.
The International Olympic
Committee carries out more
rigorous and frequent inspec-
tions of host cities to make
sure that construction dead-
lines are met. The process has
been tightened further since
the delays that dogged prepa-
rations for the 2004 Athens
Olympics.
The games in India are only
the third to be staged outside
Britain, Canada, Australia
and New Zealand. Kingston,


Jamaica held the 1966 edition,
then known as the British
Empire and Commonwealth
Games, and Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia, was the only Asian
city to host the-event in 1998.
New Delhi, India's capital
and home to more than 12
million people, was chosen to
host the -19th edition of the
Commonwealth Games in
November 2003, beating out
Hamilton, Ontario. Between
then and 2008, the country
did little to prepare.
Organising committee sec-
retary general Lalit Bhanot
said the situation at the vil-
lage was normal.
"All games face such prob-


lems and they will be resolved
before the athletes come in,"
Bhanot said. "These are not
going to affect the games in
any way as all venues are
ready to host the games."
Even Hooper called the
problems "fixable."
He said he would not spec-
ulate on whether the games
would take place, adding:
"The games start on the third
of October and everything
that has to be done must be
done.:'
Hooper said newspaper
reports of human excrement
.around the village were true.
The BBC, the games' biggest
and most influential broad-


caster, has detailed the trou-
bles on its website and called
the state of the village "shock-
ing."
"This is a very serious mat-
ter and it needs the attention
of the government of India to
deploy whatever resources
are necessary to fix and
address it," Hooper said. "A
massive deep clean is required
and it ieeds to be done."
Aside from the bridge col-
lapse and the unfinished con-
struction, the buildup to the
games has been plagued by
poor ticket sales and mon-
soons. Organisers said last
month that only 50,000 tickets
had been sold, out of 2.3 mil-


An Am erican


lion available.
Two weeks ago, the Indian
capital was hit by an outbreak
of dengue fever, and heavy
rains have contributed both
to the problem of the mos-
quito-borne virus and floods.
Although the government
played down the threat of
dengue fever, doctors in New
Delhi's private clinics said
they were inundated with
dengue patients and accused
the government of vastly
understating the situation.
The stagnant water of the
Yamuna River next to the
athletes' village certainly has-
n't quelled fears of infection
for visiting teams.


NOW


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Clinton




pushes




Sudan on




referendum
re re..:


By MATTHEW LEE
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Sec-
retary of State Hillary Rod-
ham Clinton is urging
Sudanese authorities to make
up for, lost time in preparing
for an independence referen-
dum early next year for the
Southern Sudan.
On the sidelines of the UN
General Assembly in New
York, Clinton met Tuesday
with Sudan's Vice President
Ali Osman Taha to impress
upon him the need for a well-
organised and peaceful vote
in January. With just over 100
days until the referendum,
preparations are far behind
schedule.
There are also fears that a
vote splitting the south and


north will re-ignite a bloody
civil war that ended in 2005.
Clinton's talks with Taha
come ahead of a high-level
UN session on Sudan that
President Barack Obama will
attend on Friday.
Taha and the President of
southern Sudan Salva Kiir will
also participate in the meet-
ing.
Sudan activists have
warned that urgent interna-
tional diplomatic intervention
is the only way to prevent
renewed civil war. "
Underscoring the concern,
Clinton and the foreign min-
isters of Britain and Norway
released a letter Tuesday that
they sent to Taha and.Kiir last
week appealing to them "to
take swift action to ensure" a
peaceful vote that recognizes


the will of the people.
"There remains an enor-
mous amount to be done and
work must be accelerated to
make up for lost time," they
said in the letter.
Southern Sudan, which is
predominantly animist and
Christian, is scheduled to vote
on independence January 9.
But the group charged with
organising the vote has,not
yet set a date for voter regis-
tration.
The Obama administration
has said it is "inevitable" the
south will declare indepen-
dence.
Given the south's substan-
tial known oil resources, many
worry that the predominantly
Muslim north will find it dif-
ficult to accept an indepen-
dent south.


A SOUTHERN Sudanese man dons traditional tribal accessories during a pro-independence march in the
southern capital of Juba on Thursday, Sept. 9, 2010. The event, which drew hundreds of supporters, aimed
to bolster pro-independence sentiment ahead of an independence referendum scheduled for January 9,.
'2011. The referendum will determine whether south Sudan formally secedes from the nbrth and forms a
new, independent country. Pro-independence groups plan to hold similar'events on the 9th of each month


until the referendum.


SISTER Cecilia Sierra Salcido (left) and a member of her congregation prepare for the launch of the Catholic
Archdiocese's "101 Day of Prayer for Peace" at Kator Cathedral in Juba, southern Sudan, on Tuesday.
(AP Photo)


Church prays for



Sudan peace before



freedomvote


By MAGGIE FICK
(AP Photo), Associated Press Writer
JUBA, Sudan (AP) The
Catholic Church on Tuesday
launched a countrywide cam-
Spaign in Sudan to'pray for
peace ahead of a scheduled
referendum on southern inde-
pendence that some fear may
lead to violence.
Southern Sudan, which is
predominantly animist and
Christian, is scheduled to vote
on independence January 9,
but preparations for the vote


are badly behind schedule.
The body charged with organ-
ising the vote has not yet set a
date for voter registration, a
process likely to be con-
tentious as officials decide
who is eligible to vote.
The Obama administration
has said it is "inevitable" the
south will declare indepen-
dence. But given the south's
substantial known oil
resources, many here worry
that the predominantly Mus-
lim north will find it difficult
to accept an independent


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south.
President Obama is sched-
uled to attend a high-level
UN meeting in Sudan on Fri-
day.
"There are a lot of forecasts
of war and all these indica-
tions that tells us the situa-
tion between north and south
is as tense as ever," said Sister
Cecilia Sierra Salcido, a Mex-
ican nun.
Salcido and other members
of the Catholic Archdiocese
of Juba have organised "101
Days of Prayer for Peace."
The effort began Tupsday to
coincide with the Interpa-
tional Day of Peace. It ends'
January 1, eight days before
the referendum.
"The least we can do is
pray," said Salcido.
Hundreds gathered on a
rainy morning in the south-
ern capital of Juba to mark
the launch of the prayer cam-
paign..
Interfaith Christian work
has long beeh a feature of
efforts toward peace in Sudan
during the country's long civ-
il war and since the signing of
the Comprehensive Peace
Agreement in 2005 that end-
ed more than two decades of
fighting.
"The church was able to
present the authentic voice of
the ordinary people of South-
ern Sudan and the transition-
al areas to the parties and the
world," said John Ashworth,
an advocate and leader of
ecumenical peace efforts in
the country. "The church
played a major role in putting
tne right of self-determina-
tion at the center of the peace
agreement."
Senior southern govern-
ment officials have said that
religious freedoms will be
respected in an independent
Southern Sudan, but some in
the religious minority in the
south are not so sure.
One Muslim living in
Southern Sudan told The
Associated Press that locals
harass him and call him
derogatory names. The man
said southern soldiers occupy
a mosque in Juba, saying it
was a sign of disrespect. The
man asked not to be identi-
fied for fear of reprisal
attacks.


II T O 0'S C S S T O R E S N T IS A G E O G'N'' W W .T R I U N E 4 2 O M


PAGE 24, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE















All Center starting global




peace gardens project


By BRUCE SCHREINER
Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
- Muhammad Ali was back
in the limelight Tuesday in his
hometown, surrounded by
children who had toiled in a
schoolyard garden that
inspired a global initiative to
cultivate tolerance and peace
through food.
The boxing great and his
wife, Lonnie, promoted the
launch of "Muhammad Ali
Center Peace Gardens,"
aimed at teaching children
how to build gardens to help
them learn not only about
nutrition, but also respect for
different cultures.
As part of a teacher-led
pilot project, students at John
F Kennedy Montessori Ele-'
mentary School helped plant,
nurture and harvest vegeta-
bles representing popular
foods in cultures around the
world.
The youngsters also pitched
in to help turn the vegetables
into menu dishes served Tues-
day. Some of the bounty was
donated to a local food bank.
About 600 children,
preschoolers to fifth graders,
filled the floor of the
Louisville school's gym to
cheer Ali, whose well-known
battle with Parkinson's dis-
ease has left him mostly silent
and made public appearances
rare. .
He was seated for the near-
ly hourlong event and
beamed when a child came
on stage to talk about the pro-
ject.
His wife, Lonnie Ali, used
the school's own ethnic diver-
sity to make a point about the


WyclefJean

leaves Haiti

politics to

promote

album

PORT-AU-PRINCE,
Haiti (AP) Wyclef Jean
has officially ended his bid
for Haiti's presidency.
A statement sent Tuesday
by his publicist says the
singer is leaving Haitian pol-
itics to promote a new
album.
Jean's candidacy ended
last month when the
Caribbean country's eight-
member provisional elec-
toral council left him and
more than a dozen other
hopefuls off the ballot.
Nineteen candidates were
approved.
No official reasons were
given for the exclusions.
Jean is presumed not to
have met constitutional
requirements including liv-
ing in Haiti. He lives in New.
Jersey.
The announcement ends
speculation the singer would
contest the disqualification,
though the council does not
allow appeals.
The election is slated for
November 28.


center


'. ar **-
~r.6 -



* ~ O



i rd~*


SI ;


4.''.:"'.'. -s


? ,


DAY OF PEACE: The Muhammad Ali Center and Yum! Brands Foundation partner to launch global Muhammad Ali Center Peace Ga
to teach children multicultural respect and nutrition through gardens. Yum! Brands Foundation is underwriting;the initiative as a
of its World Hunger Relief effort by proving $100,000 in grants over four years plus a free, downloadable teacher curriculum gui
ed into different languages. Global humanitarian and sports icon, Muhammad All and his wife Lonnie, joined nearly 600 school child
F Kennedy.Montessori Elementary School to celebrate the launch on United Nations International Day of Peace.


importance of acceptance.
She asked children to stand
and state their ethnic heritage.
It turned into a geography les-
son, as children shyly said
their families were from such
places as Bosnia, Russia, Chi-
na, Nepal, Vietnam, Mexico,
Cuba and India.
Lonnie Ali told the children
the opportunity to learn about


different cultures is important
as the world becomes more
closely connected through the
Internet and other technolo-.
gy.
"Just because somebody is
different and they come from
somewhere else doesn't make
them bad," she said.
She said she hopes the
peace gardens will "sow seeds


of cultural respect" by teach-
ing children around the world
about different cultures, based
on the food thev grow.
Later, Muhammad Ali
posed for photos under a tree
on the school grounds. He
hugged children, and one
small boy playfully put his fist
next to the chin of the former
heavyweight champion.


Yum Brands Fo
the charitable arm
company Yum Br
will provide $100,0(
during the next fo
help build multicu
dens at schools a
world.
"When we hear
are building a garden
going to foster mi


Share

your

news
The Tribune wants to hear
from people who are
making news in their
neighborhoods. Perhaps
you are raising funds for a
good cause, campaigning
for improvements in the
area or have won an
award.
If so, call us on 322-1986
and share your story.


TODSUSSOIS ON THIS'AGE5OGSN T5WWTRBUN242CO


respect, teach nutrition and
feed the hungry, we thought
that is something that can't
just be contained here in
Louisville, it's got to spread
around the world," said Amy
Sherwood, a vice president of
Yum Brands, the parent of
Taco Bell, Pizza Hut and
KFC.
SThe school came up with
.'.4' the idea of developing a gar-
den in which the youngsters
took roles in growing food
associated with nationalities
represented at the school. The
Muhammad Ali Center and
Yum Brands Foundation saw'
it as a springboard for a con-
cept that could catch on glob-
ally to promote diversity and
help combat hunger.
At the school, garden beds
at the edge of the playground
represented various countries.
Squash and beans were grown
S in the US/Native Anlerican
garden.
Tomatoes, peppers and
onions were in a salsa garden
representing Mexico.
Sweet potatoes and beans
rdens today were grown in a Cuban gar-
n extension "den bed, edamame in the
de translat- Asian- bed arid potatoes and
dren at John cucumbers represented Rus-
sia.
The lessons from tending
(AP Photo) the inner city garden were
incorporated into social stud-
oundation, ies, art and music, said Ruth
offast-food Welch, a teacher at the
rands Inc., school. It also gave the kids
00 in grants a chance to get their hands
ur years to dirty while learning about
iltural gar- nature.
round the "It is such a joy to witness
the wonder in a kindergar-
d that you tender's face as she pokes her
en that was finger into the freshly tilled
multicultural soil to plant a bean," she said.


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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 25


THE TRIBUNE


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Hurricane Igor storms





Canada with heavy rains


ST JOHN'S, Newfound-
land (AP) Hurricane Igor
pelted eastern Canada with
heavy rain Tuesday, flooding
communities, washing out
roads and stranding some res-
idents in their homes.
In the Pacific, a mild tropi-
cal storm formed and was
expected to cross the Mexi-
can resort area of Baja Cali-
fornia later in the day.
The Canadian Hurricane
Centre said Igor had trans-
formed into a "post-tropical"
storm, which has a different
structure from a hurricane but
still packs the same punch.
The storm was battering New-
foundland, on Canada's east-
ern coast.
The Hurricane Centre said
the change in classification
does not reflect a downgrade
in the storm's intensity
because winds have strength-
ened as the storm draws ener-
gy from another weather sys-
tem to the west.
"This is not your normal
heavy rainfall flooding. It's
having a major impact," said
Chris Fogarty, of the Canadi-
an Hurricane Centre. He said.
more than 200 Inillimeters (8
inches) of rain have already
fallen in some regions in the
past few hours.
Dennis, Shea of the
province's Emergency and
Fire Services office said more
than 30 communities had
declared a state of emergency
and that they were investigat-
ing reports that a man was
swept out to sea in eastern
Newfoundland. Shea said 19
communities were isolated
because of washed out roads.
Marystown Mayor Sam
Synard said the storm was
overwhelming his communi-
ty's capacity to cope.
"We've never seen such a
violent storm before," he said.
"We've lost sections of our
main roads, completely
washed out to sea."
Keith Rodway, a member
of the Clarenville town coun-
cil, said parts of his town had
to be evacuated.
The Pacific tropical storm,
Georgette, had maximum sus-
tained winds near 40 mph (65


WET RIDE: Water rushes from a siorm d in yesterday as heavy rains from Hurricane Igor hit St John's in Newfoundland, Cana


kph), but was expected to
weaken as it moves over the
Baja California peninsula lat-
er Tuesday. The US National
Hurricane Center in Miami
said Georgette was expected
to dissipate by early Thuirs-
day.
Georgette was located
about 10 miles (15 kilometers)
south of Cabo San Lucas,
Mexico, on Tuesday morning
and was moving north-north-
west near 9 mph (15 kph). A
tropical storm warning was
issued for southern Baja Cal-


ifornia.
Royal Canadian Mounted
Police Sgt. Wayne Edge-
combe said heavy rains that
flooded a key bridge in south-
ern Newfoundland ave. left
the Burin Peninsula's 20i00fl
residents cut off from the reW~
of the province. Edgecombe
said roads all over the penin-
sula have been washed out or
submerged, but so far there
have been no major crises.
About 20,000 people live
on the Burin Peninsula.
Igor doggedly maintained


maximum sustained winds
near 80 mph (130 kph). On
Tuesday, the storm center was
about 75 miles (120 kilome-
ters) north-northeast of St
John's, Newfoundland and
Moving to the northeast near
46 mph (74 kph), the US
SNational Hurricane Center in
Miami said.
Schools have been closed
and some flights at the St
John's International Airport
have been delayed or can-
celled. The Canadian compa-
ny Husky Energy evacuated


workers from two
mersible drilling ri
the White Rose o
field, spokeswoman


Igor veered away from the
United'States, but forecasters
said it could still cause high
surf and dangerous rip cur-
rents along US beaches.
A 21-year-old man died
while surfing in the storm-
churned waves off Surf City,
North Carolina, where he was
pulled from the water Sunday
afternoon. Last week, high
surf kicked up by Igor swept
two people out to sea in the
Caribbean one in Puerto
Rico and another in the US
Virgin Islands.
Across Los Cabos a
String of Mexican resort towns
at the tip of Baja California -
boat owners scrambled to tie
down yachts, while restaurant
S workers hauled in chairs and
Stables ahead of Georgette's
Arrival. Tourists cancelled
: s' fishing trips at the last minute
: and hunkered down inside
S"" luxury hotels for board games
4nd spa sessions.
"I had two foreign tourists
booked to go fishing today,
but the port closed," said boat
operator Jose Cesena.
7. One local family had to be
,.: 'rescued overnight from a
flooded home, said Gregorio
Perez, a local civil protection
officer. Civil Protection Direc-
tor Francisco Cota Marquez
said shelters were being pre-
pared but there were no evac-
uatiOns yet.
Only light rain fell Tuesday
morning, but winds kicked up
6-foot (2-meter) waves..
da. Meanwhile far out in the
da. Atlantic, Tropical Storm Lisa
formed early Tuesday with
(AP Photo) winds near 45 mph (75 kph).
The storm was located about
semi-sub- 530 miles (850 kilometers)
gs working west-northwest of the Cape
offshore oil Verde Islands off the coast of
in Colleen Africa.


McConnell said.
"We're as ready as we pos-
sibly can be ready," said Den-
nis Q'Keefe, the mayor of St
John's, Newfoundland.
Igor left behind power out-
ages, grounded boats and
downed trees in Bermuda aid
kicked up dangerous surf on
the US Atlantic coast. After
brushing past Bermuda,
which escaped major damage,


Red Cross: Urban dwellers suffer disaster risks


BEIING (AP) With the
majority of people on Earth
now living in towns and cities,
urban dwellers in middle and
low income nations face rising
threats from natural disasters,
violence and health hazards, a
Red Cross report said Tues-
day.
Risks are exacerbated by
rapid urbanization, poor local
governance, population
growth and the worsening of
natural disasters due to glob-
al warming, according to the


World Disasters Report com-
piled by the International
Federation of Red Cross and
Red Crescent Societies.
"There are now one billion
urban dwellers living in slums.
If the conditions don't
improve, more people will be
affected in the case of major
disasters like the Haiti earth-
quake," Alistair Henley,
director of IFRC's Asia Pacif-
ic region, said at a news con-
ference Tuesday.
This year's report shifted


its focus to hazards in cities
in part because the develop-
ment of disaster aid to urban
dwellers has not kept up with
the rapid, pace of urbaniza-
tion.
The number of urban
dwellers reached 3.5 billion
this year, compared with 3.4
billion rural residents, the
report said.
Of all the disasters, seismic
activity killed the most people
- an average of 50,J84 peo-
ple per year from 2000 to


2008, the report said. In 2009,
natural disasters killed 10,551
people, a figure expected to
be substantially higher this
year with Haiti's earthquake
alone killing as many as
300,000 people.
* Technological disasters
such as industrial accidents
and mine or chemical plant
explosions killed 6,707 last
year, the report said.'
Henley said slum dwellers
in Africa, Latin America and
Southeast Asia are at


increased risk as a result of
health hazards and urban vio-
lence stemming from govern-
ment repression and groups
fighting for scarce resources
such as food and basic neces-
sities.
The report called for
heightened disaster prepara-
tion and more government
funding for health care and
security, while also urging the
nurturing of community orga-
nizations and private, sector
initiatives.


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Associated Press writer
Rob Gillies in Toronto and
Ignacio Martinez in Cabo
San Lucas, Mexico con-
tributed to this report.



Landslide


kills five in


flood-hit

Mexico

MEXICO CITY (AP) -
A landslide buried several
cars and killed at least five
people in the latest disaster
blamed on weeks of heavy
rains that have caused havoc
in central and southern Mex-
ico, authorities said Tuesday.
Rocks and mud tumbled
down a hill onto a. highway
Monday night in Villa Guer-
rero, a town south of Mexico
City, said local Civil Protec-
tion official Maria Enriquez.
Five bodies were pulled out,
and an unknown number of
people were missing.
More than 70 people have
died during the rainy season
in Mexico, which has been
one of the heaviest on record,
national Civil Protection
Coordinator Director Laura
Gurza said at a news confer-
ence. Her figures did not
include the latest landslide.
Huge swaths of southern
Mexico were still under water
Tuesday flooding exacer-
bated by the passage last
week of Hurricane Karl. At
least 15 deaths were blamed
on the hurricane.
Thousands of people are in
shelters, with water reaching
rooftops in some towns in the
Gulf Coast states of Tabasco
and Veracruz.
"This is way above normal.
Rains in some zones have
reached historic levels,"
Gurza said.
Tropical Storm Georgette,
meanwhile, smacked into the
resort-studded Baja Califor-
nia peninsula, where boat
owners scrambled to tie down
yachts, restaurant workers
hauled in chairs and tables,
and tourists hunkered down
inside luxury hotels for board
games and spa sessions.
The storm kicked up high
surf, but Gurza said it was
mild and did not pose a major
threat.


TODSUSSTRE NTIS P AGE OG0N T0WW.TRBUN242CO


I --LIZ.^ l L

Saet Valu 'i'Features


THE TRIBUNE


PAGE 26, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


-R oin


I


BiOn n


Rin on







THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 27


THE TRIBUNE


I NTRATIOALNWI


3 Dominican police officers suspected in deadly drug deal


SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican
Republic (AP) Three Dominican
police officers have been arrested
for their alleged involvement in a
drug deal that ended with the decap-


itation of two men.
Police chief Jose Amado Polanco
said Tuesday that the officers under
investigation all belong to the nar-
cotics division.


The two victims were found Sep-
tember 12 in a rural area of San
Cristobal province.
* Their heads and hands were found
separately.


Police spokesman Nelson Rosario
says one of the victims, Marcos
Figueroa Ferreira, allegedly stole 3.5
kilograms (7.5 pounds) of heroin
from traffickers who used him to


ferry drugs from the Dominican
Republic to Puerto Rico.
One of the arrested police officers
allegedly seized half the stolen hero-
in to sell in Santo Domingo.


DEADLY BATTLE: A dead gunman, wearing military fatigues, lies face down after a raid and gun
battl'in the vicinity of Ciudad Mier in northern Mexico, near the US border earlier this month.
Soldiers killed at least 25 suspected cartel members after troops moved in the area where mil-
itary aircraft spotted several gunmen in front of a building. Authorities said three people
believed to be kidnap victims were.rescued in the raid.
(AP Photo)




Feds claim



biggest heroin



bust in Ohio


By THOMAS J SHEERAN
Associated Press Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) -
Cracking an international
drug-smuggling ring netted 44
pounds of heroin in what
authorities believe is the.
biggest seizure pf the drug in
Ohio history, officials said
Tuesday.
Twenty-four suspects,
named in an indictment, face
charges including heroin pos-
session and drug trafficking.
The charges carry possible life
prison terms.
"This case is no takedown
of street-corer drug dealers,"
US Attorney Steven Dettel-
bach said at a news confer-
ence at police headquarters.
"This is a takedown of a
sophisticated drug-trafficking


organisation and network.:'
The case began with feder-
al surveillance of the Colom-
bia-to-Miami drug pipeline.
Authorities said heroin was
smuggled from Colombia,
Mexico and Nigeria and sent
to Cleveland to be resold to
street dealers.
The seized heroin has a
street value in the millions of
dollars, according to Dettel-
bach, the top federal prose-
cutor in northern Ohio.
The government also is
seeking nearly $2 million in
confiscated cash and the for-
feiture of homes in Cleveland
and suburban Cleveland
Heights, Shaker Heights and
Solon.
Dettelbach said the two-
year investigation involved
numerous phone taps.


Cleveland Deputy Police
Chief Ed Tomba said illegal
drug operations translate into
unsafe streets.
"The role of narcotics in
street violence is very preva-
lent," he said. "It's the profits
and the proceeds froi the
drugs that really, J!believe,
kind of begets the violence
when you're talking millions
of dollars and hundreds of
thousands of dollars to be
made in illegal profits."
Attorneys for two alleged
ringleaders declined com-
ment. Christopher Sapp, 45,
allegedly dealt Mexican hero-
in from Cleveland 'stash
houses," and Christopher
Ugochukwu,,39, of Lagos,
Nigeria, was charged with
supplying dealers with heroin
from his country.


Ohio authorities


announce large


marijuana bust

By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS
Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State and federal authorities say
they've uncovered another large marijuana growing opera-
tion in Ohio with possible ties to Mexico.
Investigators said Tuesday the operation in Logan and Musk-
ingum counties involved thousands of plants and may be con-
nected to Mexican nationals cultivating and trafficking mari-
juana in Ohio. They say there have been multiple arrests.
The state Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation
says officials have seized more marijuana plants in sixbweeks
than all of last year.
Last month state and local officials found about 22,000 mar-
ijuana plants in a small village in southern Ohio called Latham.
Authorities nationally say growers with ties to Mexican traf-
fickers are planting large marijuana plots on public land.


SACRAMENTO, Califor-
nia (AP) A coalition of
medical marijuana advocates
is coming out against a Cali-
fornia ballot initiative that
would legalize the drug for
recreational use and tax sales.
Cannabis
The California Cannabis
Association said Tuesday that
Proposition 19 would inad-
vertently harm patients by
allowing local governments to
prohibit the sale and purchase
of marijuana in their jurisdic-


tions.
The group predicts many
cities and counties would
impose such a ban if voters
approve the initiative, leav-
ing local medical marijuana
users with few options.
The measure's supporters
say it explicitly protects
patients' rights and would
provide them with safer and
easier access to the drug.
If Proposition 19 passes in
November, California would
be the first state to legalize
and regulate recreational pot
use.


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Soldiers kill at least 25 suspected cartel members


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CAsie 8 =Ma


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c









PAGE28,THURDAYTSEPEMBRI23N200 THETRBUN


UK: No elections

next year in the

Turks and Caicos

By DAVID McFADDEN
Associated Press Writer
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) An
election to return self governance for
Turks and Caicos Islands has been post-
poned, a British Foreign Office minister
announced Tuesday, extending London's
direct rule over the island dependency.
Henry Bellingham, the minister for
overseas territories, said that elections
set for July 2011 would be delayed to
allow time for anti-corruption and good-
government reforms to take effect in the
islands some 500 miles (800 kilometers)
southeast of Florida.
Britain imposed direct rule on Turks
and Caicos in August 2009 after a gov-
ernment probe into allegations that local
leaders misused public money and prof-
ited from the sale of government-owned
land to developers.
The UK suspended the government
and legislature and put the London-
appointed governor in direct charge.
"We want elections to take place as
soon as practicable. But I have conclud-
ed that more time is needed," Belling-
ham said in a statement from the UK.
Foreign and Commonwealth Office at
the close of a short visit to Turks and
Caicos.
In a radio address to islanders, Belling-
ham said he would announce the
"remaining milestones which will have
to be met before elections can take
place." He said the voted should be held
"as soon as practicable."
"Ultimately, we all want to see TCI
stand on its own two feet," he said.
The islands' former opposition party
called the decision an insult and a "bla-
tant attempt to further separate Turks
and Caicos Islanders from our funda-
mental and inalienable rights to full
democracy.
"We demand, here and anow, for a
return of power to the people of the
Turks and Caicos Islands!" said a state7-
ment from the People's Democratic
Movement, which previously welcomed
the British effort to clean up politics in
the territory.
An interim government led.by Lon-
don-appointed Gov. Gordon Wetherell
was created after Britain appointed a
panel to look into allegations of corrup-
tion against former Premier Michael Mis-
ick and other officials in the islands of
23,000 inhabitants.
Public hearings revealed Misick spent
lavishly after taking office in 2003. His
estranged wife, actress LisaRaye McCoy,
'described using private jets to commute
from Los Angeles and other luxuries
including a leased Rolls-Royce. Misick
has denied any wrongdoing and
described the British corruption probe
as "modern-day colonialism."
Earlier this year, the former premier
put his 11,000-square-foot (1,022-square-
meter).beachfront estate on the market.
A telephone number for Misick rang
busy. A spokeswoman for the British
governor could not immediately provide
comment early Tuesday afternoon.


GLOBAL WARNING: Former US President Bill Clinton makes introductory remarks at the Clinton Global Initiative yesterday in INew York. (AP Photo)




Bill Clinton:.




Economy, disasters




imperil millions


By BETH FOUHY
Associated Press Writer


NEW YORK (AP) Former
President Bill Clinton on Tuesday
warned of the growing devasta-
tion of the global economic down-
turn and said the dangers posed by
natural disasters around the world
had been increased by the effects
of climate change.
The former president spoke in
New York on the first day of the
annual Clinton Global Initiative.
The conference brings together
leaders from government, busi-
ness and philanthropy, who make
financial commitments aimed at
tackling poverty and disease
around the world.
Clinton announced new finan-
cial commitments to help Haiti
recover from the effects of a mas-
sive earthquake last January, and


to Pakistan, where monsoon rains
led to deadly flooding last sum-
mer. He also announced a new
programme to help Louisiana's
gulf coast, which is still recovering
from the massive oil spill and the
effects of Hurricane Katrina five
years ago.
Clinton said the gulf region had
been hit by "everything but a
plague of locusts" and said climate
change had-made events like hur-
ricanes and flooding more fre-
quent and deadly.
"There is every reason to
believe the incident of economi-
cally devastating natural disasters
will accelerate around the world
with he changing of the climate,"
Clinton said, urging governments
and world leaders to be better pre-
pared for such events.
Clinton also pressed attendees
on the need to educate and


empower women and girls in
developing countries, saying the
global economy would improve
with women's full participation.
"There are still a lot of places in
this world where women are part
human and part property and
where men define their meaning
in life," Clinton said:
The former president's wife,
Secretary of State Hillary Rod-
ham Clinton, spoke at the confer-
ence to announced a new pro-
gramme to place cleaner stoves in
100 million homes by 2020. The
programme primarily targets
women and girls, who do most of
the world's cooking.
Clinton said as many as three
billion people cooking meals every
day are exposed to toxic chemi-
cals and smoke using unsafe
stoves. That exposure leads to a
range of respiratory illnesses like


pneumonia and lung cancer and
puts greenhouse gases into the air,
which contributes to climate
change.
"I know this may sound hard to
believe, but by upgrading these
stoves, millions of lives could be
saved and improved. They could
be as transformative as bed nets or
vaccines," Clinton said, adding
that the US government would
contribute $50 million to help
launch the program.
Bill Clinton largely steered clear
of politics during the conference,
but said at one point he wished
more world leaders made their
decisions based on facts.
"Do you know how many polit-
ical and economic decisions are
made in this world by people who
don't know what in the living day-
lights they are talking about?"
Clinton said.


II T IJ--| STRIES N THSP AGE^ LOGO5NT 5 WW 5RI E22 SCM S I H


PAGE 28, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE













Government protects



generation property



landowners with Land



Adjudication Bill


GENERATION property
landowners can rest assured
that they will receive govern-
ment protection for the legal
right to land titles given to
them by ancestors.
Many residents in the Fam-
ily Islands have been living in
limbo, due to the lack of prop-
er entitlement that protects
them in the succession of gen-
erational property.
"Some of you are caught
up in occupation of.what is
known as generational land,
that is land initially granted
to your ancestors who died in
testate or without leaving a
Last Will and Testament,"
said Byran Woodside, Minis-
ter of State for Lands and
Local Government.
"Therefore, though the off-
spring may occupy the land,
no free hold title can be had
by anyone, except in very
peculiar circumstances, where
all the interested parties agree
for the distribution of the land
in question, thus, allowing for
proper survey and drawing up
of conveyances."
The new 2010 Land Adju-
dication Bill gives these
landowners the legal power
to contest the absence of a
Last Will and Testament in a
court of law. It resolves issues
concerning land succession
rights to lands on which these
owners are currently living.
The government is correct-
ing the loophole that exposes
rightful owners to exploita-
tion of the "no free hold title"
problem. These new land
titles will give Bahamian
landowners the option to mar-
ket the land.
"The Adjudication Bill will
provide a forum for families
to petition the Adjudication
Office to hear their claim and


LAND BILL: Minister of State for
Lands and Local Government
Byran Woodside addresses the
concerns of Family Islanders
plagued by the complications of
acquiring land titles passed down
to them by the;r ancestors.

Photo by Gena Gibbs/BIS

make a decision, which will
allow them to be awarded a
certificate of title that is mar-
ketable," said Mr
Woodside.
Prior to a growing illegal
immigration problem, estate-
planning measures were not
previously required because
succession was automatically
assumed within Bahamian
families.
However, the phenomenon
of illegal squatters reportedly
abusing the 1925 Quieting of
Titles Act has persuaded the
government to deflect the
opportunity for exploitation,
particularly in remote areas
of the Family Islands.
"In the past, the provisions
of the Quieting of Titles.Act


have been the bedrock of
dealing with contentious land
matters. This is a costly under-
taking, since it requires the
attendance before a Supreme
Court judge," said Mr Wood-
side.
"Quiet matters often drag
on for years and families who
do not have the means to con-
tinue the matter end up losing
what is rightfully their
birthright. For the Family
Island resident, this could
prove to be a nightmare, as
cost doubles and sometimes
triples with-travel, accommo-
dations, and other incidental
and legal costs could amount
to equal the value of the land
in contention."
For the last 40 years,
Bahamians have been dis-
turbed by the rising compli-
cations and costs to protect
their lands.
"Many times, Family Island
residents give in, not because
they do not believe in their
fight for what may prove to
be rightfully theirs, but
because it becomes too pro-
hibitive for them to contin-
ue," said Mr Woodside.
The government's mani-
festo commits to addressing
outstanding land issues. Its
disposition is outlined in the
Land Use Policy and Admin-
istration Project (LUPAP),
which was completed in Octo-
ber 2009.
With new technology to
record cadastral data and
satellite images of land
boundaries, the 2010 Bill also
combines the efforts of the
Lands and Surveys Depart-
ment, the Department of the
Registrar General and the
Valuation Section of the
Department of Real Property
Taxes.


-RCefe

^^^g~g^8P


TOWN CENTRE MALL


wi |


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 29


THE TRIBUNE







THE TRIBUNE


THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


2009 MU RIDERS


HELP BREAK THE SILENCE AGAINST VIOLENT CRIME IN OUR COMMUNITIES,


YOUR


VOICE CAN


MAKE A DIF E R E N


' Erison Tanelus, 32 yrs
Wednesday, January 7th, 2009
Eight Mile Rock, Bahamas

SCordell Rolle, 31 yrs
Tuesday, January 20th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SFritzgerald Seymour, 43 yrs
Tuesday, January 20th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

IC gnacio Ivan Smith, 32 yrs
Tuesday, January 27th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


SAshley Newbold, 43 yrs
Tuesday, January 27th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


SDwight Bartlett, 17 yrs
Sunday, February 1st, 2009
Pinder's Point, Grand Bahama

Ricardo Farrington, 37 yrs
Tuesday, February 3rd, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


f Benjamin Beus, 60 yrs
Thursday, April 18th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

Marion Javon Smith, 29 yrs
Sunday, April 19th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3 Marvin Lewis, 29 yrs
Saturday, April 25th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

Marc Estimarble, 29 yrs
Sunday, May 3rd, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


- t.Hywell.Jones, 55 yrs
Saturday, May 9th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


3Vernon Christin Rolle, 27 yrs
Monday, May 1 Ith, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SDavid Alcindor, 18 yrs
Sunday, May 17th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


SGary Gardiner, 49 yrs Peter Johnson, 58 yrs
Wednesday, February 1 th, 2009 Monday, May 18th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas Nassau, Bahamas


SPhilip Marcellus, 27 yrs
Saturday, February 14th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


3 Terry Fox, 45 yrs
Sunday, May 24th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


Edvard Ficien, 33 yrs Shenise Adderley, 19 yrs
Wednesday, February 18th, 2009 Tuesday, May 26th, 2009


Nassau, Bahamas


SGentry Mcphee, 30 yrs
Monday, March 9th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SMark Daniels
Sunday, March 15th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SBradley Smith, 46 yrs
Thursday, March 19th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3Richard Bremmer, 18 yrs
Easter Sunday, April 12th 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


Nassau, Bahamas


3Collier Knowles, 33 yrs
Tuesday, June 2nd, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3 Sidney Brice Jr., 40 yrs
Saturday, June 6th, 2009
Freeport, Grand Bahama

SMatthew Ambrister, 23 yrs
Saturday, June 13th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3tJeffery Johnson Rolle, 20 yrs
Monday, June .15th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


SEdward Emmanuel, 32 yrs 3Jean Marques Noel, 59 yrs
Easter Monday, April 13th, 2009 Saturday, June 27th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas Freeport, Grand Bahama


3Kendal Wallace Jr., 27 yrs
Tuesday, April 14th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

AAlpheus Tracy Curtis, 43 yrs
Thursday, April 18th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


Adrian Major, 32 yrs
Saturday, June 27th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3Dewitt Butler
Monday, June 29th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


Vermon Rolle, 27 yrs
Wednesday, July 1st, 2009
Bimini, Bahamas

t Anna Michelle Garrison, 33
Saturday, July 4th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3 Shamon Vernal Kemp, 24 yrs
Wednesday, July 8th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


3 Shakakhan Moss, 33 yrs
Saturday, August.22nd, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3 Mario Rahming, 45 yrs
Saturday, August 29th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3 Ashley Joel Smith, 22 yrs
Friday, September 4th, 2009
Freeport, Grand Bahama


SDencil Jones Jr., 33 yrs 3 Nelson Goodman, 44 yrs
Wednesday, July 15 2009 Tuesday, September 8th, 2009
Eight Mile Rock, Grand Bahama Nassau, Bahamas


SWilliam Ingraham, 17 yrs
Wednesday, July 15th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SAdam Evans, 24 yrs
Thursday, July 16th, 2009
Abaco, Bahamas

'3 Marvin Sears, 36 yrs
Wednesday, July 22nd, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SLeslie Maycock, 50 yrs
Retired Sergeant #1276
Thursday, July 23rd, 2009
Hawksbill, Grand Bahama

SKendal Hamilton, 50 yrs.
Thursday, July 30th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SDario Smith, 26 yrs
Thursday, July 30th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SQuincy Cartwright, 30 yrs
Monday, August 3rd, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SChristopher Pratt, 32 yrs
Tuesday, August 4th, 2009
Freeport, Grand Bahama

STajia Soles-Amony, 29 yrs
Friday, August 7th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SMarvin McIntosh, 31 yrs
Thursday, August 13th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3 Shawn Kareem Stubbs, 23 yrs
Friday, August 14th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3 Wendy Bullard, 34 yrs
Friday, August 21St, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SDelando Morris, 30 yrs
Friday, August 21St, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


Cedrick Williams, 57 yrs
Monday, November 2nd 2009
Freeport, Grand Bahama

SClifford Godet Jr., 27yrs
Friday, November 13th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SSteffon Mitchell, 29 yrs
Saturday, November 14th, 2009
Freeport, Grand Bahama

3 Leonard Johnson, 21 yrs
Monday, November 16th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


SLloyd Allen Albury, 55 yrs, 3 Fitzroy McDonald, 39 yrs
Thursday, September 10th, 2009 Thursday, November 19th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas Nassau, Bahamas


Degario Knowles, 22 yrs
Friday, September 11th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


Rauol Bullard, 23 yrs
Friday, November 27th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


Theresa Brown, 51 yrs Noel Pratt, 22 yrs
Thursday, September 17th, 2009 Friday, December 11th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas Eleuthera, Bahamas

' Kayshala Bodie, 18 yrs Darron Farrington, 38 yrs
Thursday, September 17th, 2009 Tuesday, December 15th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas. Nassau, Bahamas

' Savanna Stuart, 18 yrs Narrio Peterson, 29 yrs,
Thursday, September 17th, 2009 Saturday, December 19th,.2009
Nassau, Bahamas Nassau, Bahamas

STelair Johnson, 1 yr David Rolle,
Thursday, September 17th, 2009 Sunday, December 20th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas Nassau, Bahamas

3 Lionel Lewis McQueen, 29 yrs tTerry Marvin Daxon, 31 yrs
Sunday, September 20th, 2009 Monday, December 21St, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas Nassau, Bahamas


Rashad Morris, 21 yrs
Sunday, September 20th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

SRandy Williams, 35 yrs
Tuesday September 22nd, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3Kevin Carey, 25 yrs
Thursday, October 8th, 2009
Freeport, Grand Bahama

Johnathan Linden, 28 yrs
Saturday, October 10th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

fRenard Mackey Miller, 33 yrs
Monday, October 26th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


fTamar Morley, 31 yrs
Thursday, December 24th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

3Cordero Newbold, 21 yrs
Sunday, December 27th, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas

Terron Albury, 27 yrs
Monday, December 28th, 2009
Eleuthera, Bahamas

3Cordero Major, 21 yrs
Monday, December 28th, 2009
Long Island, Bahamas

tName: _
Date:
Place.


SJames Patrick Gardiner, 43 yrs
Monday, November 2nd, 2009
Nassau, Bahamas


"Evil triumph when good men stand by and do nothing"


Support Our Police in the Fight Against Crime. THERE IS A CAUSE.


C E


V^leh^0







THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 31


2010 MURDERS


JANUARY


- AUGUST


SJoseph Wright, 39 yrs
Wednesday, January 6th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

^ Dennis Gardiner, 35 yrs
Thursday, January 7th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SDelshawn Bullard, 40 yrs
Saturday, January 9th 2010
Mastic Point, Andros Island

SJermine Deal, 21 yrs
Saturday, January 9th 2010
Mastic Point, Andros Island


SFredrick Dames, 21 yrs
Monday, February 22nd 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

' David Bowleg, 34 yrs
Thur., February 25th, 2010
Nassau, Bahathas

'j Dennis Louis, 21 yrs
Saturday, February 28th, 2010
Bootle Bay, Grand Bahama

SLivingston Davis, 18 yrs
Sunday, February 28th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas


SMcCarty Jean Baptiste, 20 yrs t Robert st. Jean 27 yrs


Thursday, January 14th 2010
SNassau, Bahamas

SFednet Geanjil, 39 yrs
Saturday, January 16th 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

, Rashad Woodside, 23yrs
Wed., February 3rd, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas


Thursday, March 4th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SDevaughn Fritz, 23 yrs
Friday, March 4th, 2010
Freeport, Grand Bahama

SStanley Butterfield, 41 yrs
Saturday, March 20th, 2010
West End, Grand Bahama


Prestina Fernander, 24 yrs t Deon Smith, 38 yrs
Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010, Friday, March 26th 2010


Nassau, Bahamas


SWilton Omar Smith, 30 yrs
Friday, February 5th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SLashawn Davis, 29 yrs
Friday, February 5th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

A David Brown, 25 yrs
Wednesday, February 17,2010
Nassau, Bahamas

f Randol Thompson, 19 yrs
Thursday, February 18th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SHenry McPhee, 44 yrs
Monday, February 22nd, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas


Nassau, Bahamas


A Rodney Fertilien, 24 yrs
Friday, March 26th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SWilson Camus, 19yrs
Friday, April 2nd, 2010
Eleuthera, Bahamas

3 Dennison Brice, 37 yrs
Wednesday, April 14th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

3 Emos Burrows; 36 yrs
Wednesday, April 14th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

Sandreya Demeritte, 3 yrs
Saturday, April 17th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas


SLeonardo Black, 27 yrs
Officer, RBDF
Monday, Apri 19th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

' George Carey, 23 yrs
Saturday, April 24th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

S Oriel Farrington, 21 yrs
Sunday, April 25th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

' Berkley Miller, 17 yrs old
Friday, May 7th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

fOlondieu Saint Pre, 24 yrs
Monday, May 12th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SClive Tomlinson, 24 yrs
Wednesday, May 1st, 2010
Bimini, Bahamas

SDwayne Johnson, 41 yrs
Tuesday, May 18th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

'3 Sylvano Yasnlin, 38 yrs
Sunday, May 23rd, 2010
Freeport, Grand Bahama


STioy Preston Rolle, 31 yrs
Tuesday, June 8th 2010
Freeport, Grand Bahama

3 Kendal Andrews, 18 yrs
Friday, June 18th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

c Garaltoe Johnson, 31 yrs
Wednesday, June 23rd, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SMarie Saintillen, 23 yrs
Wednesday, June 23rd, 2010
Nassau, Bahanias

SToshane Thompson, 23 yrs
Thursday June 24th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

STevaris Minnis, 30 yrs
Friday, June 25th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

t Bradley Ferguson, 42 yrs
Saturday, June 26th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

Kifftino Davis, 21 yrs
Sunday, June 27th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas


t Chemil Kemp, 41 yrs
SKendrick Dolphe, 37 yrs Sunday, July 4th, 2010
Sunday, May 23rd, 2010 Nassau, Bahamas
Freeport, Grand Bahama


SWilson Louisma, 24 yrs
Sunday, May 30th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

Deja Martin, 18mths
Monday, May 31st, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SMatthais Williams, 27 yrs
Saturday, June 5th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SSelvin Lewis, 46 yrs
Monday, June 7th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas


Julian Strachan, 37 yrs
Sgt., Her Majesty Prison
Friday, July 9th 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SVeronica Knowles, 66 yrs
Tuesday, July 13th, 2010
Long Island, Bahamas

SNoel Roach, 35 yrs
Friday, July 16th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SDaniachew Miller, 29 yrs
Wednesday, July 21st, 2010
Nassau Bahamas


' Kevin Hepburn, 23 yrs
Sunday, July 25th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SSylvanus Williams, 45 yrs
Saturday, July 31, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SCely Smith, 45 yrs
Sunday August 1st, 2010
Exuma, Bahamas

SJermine Rolle, 37 yrs
Wednesday, August 1 th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

Garnell Clark, 19 yrs
Thursday, August 12th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SKarishanda Swain, 30 yrs
Friday, August 13th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

Brenda Mae Johnson, 62 yrs
Wednesday, August 18th, 2010
SNassau, Bahamas

SOmar Malakius, 28 yrs
Friday, August 20th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SSteven Walkes, 29 yrs
Saturday, August 21st, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

STinaj Omar Newbold, 27 yrs
Tuesday, August 24th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

Cleveland Weir, 51 yrs
Friday, August 27th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas

SRaymond Bastian,34 yrs
Saturday, August 28th, 2010
Nassau, Bahamas


"IF hy
huhbl7 thi-
fR-ap theih


2~ uoWiC-1&4


September: _


October:


December:


Support Our Police in the Fight Against Crime. YOUR LIFE MATTERS,


I
tuA-h


7:14


THE -TRIBUNE


I= %
=v ,,
aF'g'


^o^eql vyhJ-h ah^ acl-se ir/ 7y hIy Kaht" ehal
Iht^^lv:; a p~ay ahl 441Ak hty. Fa^e, Ah
wiek, waye; tKhK will I hxat- fvht IHeav.&


will Fl-oiv


November:


~t-ii
i


~i~le~e.


thit- 4iK, a Will hweal th i lal*."








PAGE 32, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE


TH TIBNE


JUDGE PARKER
NEPPY k556fS MARK A LAST
TIME AS SHE SA YS GOOpBY06
TH AT
WA6 NICe!
THANKS, NEP! C


APT 3-G
/ TOMMI\E HAD G\VEt
AS YOU ALL KNOW, TOM\MIE GOT THE Up ON HERSELF
BALL ROLLING
AUDITIONED .
FOP, THE
s6H0 NE 0W


MARVIN
AFTER I LEARN HOW
TO PRINT, I'M GOING
TO START CURIVE

0Q AA-\^


HAGAR THE HORRiBLE


CALVIN & HOBBES
HEP ME QC+3, EH?~'EL, FIRST WE CALUWE ANSWER
MI TIH \ rTHIS ORE IS ";' AS IN "I DO lE CARE?"
HOMElOR, A BIT TRICKS. OW ,t MAR BE PA SMUARE
0K? WHATS UMBER, SO IE'LL DRW A
G+3 ? MUAE ARD MAKW TW\S SIE
G WNHAT s\D 3. THEN,
E WLL MEASURETPEDlAGONAL..


So, PIP ANYONE COMMENT
ON YOUR MATTOPA, "


1


"THE FUS RIVER SAIP,
'WiYOU IN T FUNNN
HAT... 5T POWN!'"


Girl describes publicity
dodge (5)


8 No energy? And no
inclination apparently (8)
9 Enchantress said to have
identity problem (5)
10 Company worker needs
strict control (4,4)
11 It has a small part in a big
picture (5)
12 For example ring me (3)
16 Fix a direction indicator (6)
17 Private accommodation?
(6)
18 I'd a strange name for a
Welshman (3)
23 Representative may get an
order (5)
24 Man gets unusual score in
the open (8)
25 City of legendary character
(5)
26 Supplied subject to
certain conditions (8)
27 Drive a car around trees (5)


Yesterday's Cryptic Solution
Across: 1 Dilettante, 6 Beef, 10
Rabbi, 11 The Red Sea, 12 Virginia,
13 Elder, 15 Realism, 17 Elastic, 19
Laertes, 21 Altered, 22 Epsom, 24
Athletic, 27 Bystander, 28 Ahead,
29 Stew, 30 Almshouses.
Down: 1 Darn, 2 Lubricate, 3
Thing, 4 Antonym, 5 Teenage, 7
Eased, 8 Fratricide, 9 Relevant, 14
Trolley bus, 16 Isthmian, 18
Tardiness, 20 Scandal, 21 Adheres,
23 Susie, 25 Erato, 26 Odds.


Ir Dot-T SUE PRwBlI BUT TH\S O, HIRE, I'LL
REMEMBER DOESN'T Wt NO DAGO NPL DRW A BIQER
WTER W MR R\GtER MATH. LS JUST A SQUARE.
EXPLANAtG W 100U DEAL LITTLE URDER
I t Lr / W k G TIo T w o
THtS. j RMBERS, Yo
REED H\GgER









Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with
several given numbers. The object Is to place the numbers
1 to 9 In the empty squares so the each row, each column
and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.
The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from
Monday to Sunday

6 4 9 7 5

5 9 7

2 5 8

1 374

1 9

27847

7 5 6

6 5 2

4 619 3 8
Difficulty Level 9/13


2 The futility of conceit (8)
3 Worn out form of pride etc.
(8)
4 Clerical work done by a
metal worker (6)
5 Put one's foot down as a
matter of duty (5)
6 Started to plead over a
point (5)
7 Away team gets a lead (5)
12 The aim is to reach a
conclusion (3)
13 Robin has a sash for his
middle (3)
14 Scandalous tirade is below
standard (8)
15 For the moment it may be
Greenwich (8)
19 Old soldier taking flight (6) I
20 Sharp crooked instruments
(5)
21 A measure in operation (5)
22 Bottled spirit (5)
I

Yesterday's Easy Solution
Across: 1 Square deal, 6 Bloc, 10
Ghana, 11 In dispute, 12 Doctrine,
13 Ashen, 15 Running, 17 Shallow,
19 Godsend, 21 Freebie, 22 Recap,
24 Salutary, 27 On purpose, 28
Broke, 29 Step, 30 Play possum.
Down: 1 Sage, 2 Unadomed, 3
React, 4 Driving, 5 Address, 7
Laugh, 8 Clean sweep, 9 Escalate,
14 Gregarious, 16 Inexpert, 18
Laborious, 20 Despoil, 21 Falsely,
23 Copse, 25 Taboo, 26 Deem.


Across
1 To climb (5)
8 Shared (2,6)
9 Heating apparatus
(5)
10 Aggregate (3,5)
11 Capital of Bulgaria
(5)
12 To stitch (3)
16 Charge with
wrongdoing (6)
17 At sea (6)
18 Trite quotation (3)
23 Point in
development (5)
24 Most importantly
(5,3)
25 Disparage (5)
26 Associate
harmoniously (3,5)
27 Diversionary attack


N.




A




T


ID


0


-1-1111--.-A -MMM JIL.


Down
2 Count for nothing
(3,2,3)
3 Go on a spree
(4,2,2)
4 Persuade (6)
5 Spoils (5)
6 Friendship (5)
7 Mound (5)
12 Prescribed (3)
13 Joker (3)
14 Mentally alert (3,5)
15 Parasitic follower
(6-2)
19 II (6)
20 To estimate (5)
21 Personal strong
point (5)
22 Answer (5)


The Target
uses
M words in
the main
N body of
Chambers
21st
Century

SDictionary
(1999
edition).


HOW many words of four letters
or more can you make from the
letters shown here? In making a
word, each letter may be used
once only. Each must contain the
centre letter and there must be
at least one nine-letter word.
No plurals.
TODAY'S TARGET
Good 14; very good 21; excellent
28 (or more) Solution tomorrow.
YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION
agenda angel angle angled annual
anneal dangle dean elan eland
FANDANGLE fang fanged fanned
fend fenland flan flange flanged
galena gean gland glean glen
laden land lane lean lend naan
nana


Best described as a number crossword, the task in Kakuro
to fill all of the empty squares, using numbers 1 to 9, so th
sum of each horizontal block equals the number to its lel
and the sum of each vertical block equals the number on i
top. No number may be used in the same block more the
once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Kakuro increase
from Monday to Sunday.


Saturday's
Sudoku Answer


_4 5_1
8 3 9
517 6
9 1 3
2 48
394
1 27
685


628
1 7 5
175
49 3
381
542
9 6 7
967
716
859
234


Famoi


East dealer.
North-South vulnerable .
NORTH
406
V5
*AJ 10 6
+1087642


WEST
48
VA103
*Q9752
*AKQ9


EAST
*A2
VJ 986
*84
J 53


SOUTH
*KJ1097543
YKQ7
*K3


The bidding:
East South West North
Pass 44 4 NT 5 4
Dble
Opening lead ace of clubs.
This deal occurred at the 1984
World Team Olympiad in the semi-
final match between France and
Denmark. The French won the 64-
board battle by the relati\ ely narro\\
margin of 15 International Match
Points, and most of that came from
this hand.
When Michel Perron and Paul
Chemla of France were North-South.
the bidding went as shown. West's
four-notrump bid \\as explained by
Fast as showing both minor suits.
and after North raised four spades to
fi e. the Danish Fast doubled.
Chemla ruffed the club opening


3i9 7
62 4
8 1 5
2 419
7 618
1 5!3
5 !82
4711 36
9l71


is Hand

and led the queen of hearts to West's
ace. West returned a trump to his
partner's ace, and East continued
with a trump to prevent South from
ruling a heart loser in dummy. How-
ever, even these efforts proved to be
fruitless.
Declarer won the spade return in
his hand, ran all his trumps, cashed
the king of hearts and king of dia-
monds, then led a diamond and
finessed the jack. As a result, lie
inade the contract for a score of 850
points.
At the other table, w ith a Danish
pair North-South, the bidding went:
East South West North
Pass 44 4 NT Pass
5 Pass Pass Pass!!
North's meek pass of live clubs,
holding six trumps and an ace. was
probably generated bx the fear that a
double might chase the enemy into
five hearts, where they seemed likely
to do well. In fact, \\ith best defense.
live hearts goes down only two, so
North \\as at least partly correct. But
since 'West had already indicated a
minor-suit hand. it is doubtful that
either opponent would have run to
hearts.
As it was, lixc clubs undoubled
w\nt down li\c 2501 points --
lea\ ing lDenmark 600 points short of
the French score at the other table.
This ga\e France a gain of 11 IMPs
on the deal. nearly all of the margin it
eventually wo\n by.


Tomorrow: MaximiZing your chances.
I 10 Kin- l ;iettatuves S inlh .eI [ic"


I'M NOT SUPPOSED TO
USE BAP WORPS


U ullllly LCVCI




CRYPTIC PUZZLE3 4
Across Down


~



,J








Sleep well while
your money grows.,

M----^t~e


TRIBUNE




US


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


I* BOB


FRED SMITH

'Groundhog


Day' for


Customs


Department
* Grand Bahama Chamber
chief urges Customs to
'respect' licencee rights
under Hawlksbil Creek
Agreement, and stop
enforcing arbitrary policies
that disrupt business
environment and commerce
* Says government revenue
collector insisting on
over-the-counter bonded
goods sales reports
* Leading attorney says
'unbelievable that Customs
interfering with commerce'
in weak Freeport economy,
and calls on it to stop
causing private sector
anxiety
By NEIL HARTNELL
Tribune Business Editor
Bahamas Customs is suf-
fering another 'Groundhog
Day' in Freeport, with the
Grand Bahama Cha'mber
of Commerce's president
yesterday urging that it
"respect" licencee rights
under the Hawksbill Creek
Agreement and cease
attempting to enforce
"arbitrary rules" that only
caused business communi-
ty uncertainty.
K P Turnquest told Tri-
bune Business that Cus-
toms was insisting on
SEE page 7B

Abaco 'branded'

after stopover

visitors rise 12%
By CHESTER ROBARDS
Business Reporter
crobards@tribunemedia.net
MARSH Harbour, Abaco -
The Minister of Tourism yes-
terday unveiled Abaco's unique
logo, which will help sell it as an
autonomous destination with-
in the Bahamas, after the. island
saw stopover visitor growth of
12 per cent over last year.
Vincent Vanderpool-Wal-
lace, speaking at the Abaco
Business Outlook, said brand-
ing the Bahamas' islands sepa-
rately had been in the Min-
istry's pipeline for almost 10
years before finally coming to
fruition.
The development of the
unique logo that will be embla-
zoned in Abaco's international
SEE page 5B


Wind-up's $277k




'loss and damage'


M Former client of $25m collapsed broker takes out
summons to compel liquidator to return assets of cash and
securities
* Crosbie-Jones affidavit hits back at liquidator's concerns it
received $562,987 after wind-up started, and denies any
wrongdoing
* Adds that $5.909m transfers to other clients also perfectly
legal


By NEIL HARTNELL
Tribune Business Editor
A client of a former
Bahamian broker/dealer,
which collapsed after sustain-
ing a $25 million trading
'black hole', has alleged it is
suffering "loss and damage"
as a result of the liquidator's
failure to date to return some
$277,735 of its assets. It is also
vigorously denying the liq-
uidator's claim that it wrong-
ly received $562,987 from the
broker after it was placed


under Supreme Court-super-
vised liquidation.
Andrew Crosbie-Jones, a
director of Bahamas-based
financial institution, The Pri-
vate Trust Corporation, in an
August 16,2010, affidavit filed
in the Supreme Court to sup-
port a summons filed on
behalf of Ingelby Holdings,
alleged that Caledonia Cor-
porate Management's liq-
uidator had failed to justify
why he had not returned the
company's assets. Nor had he
produced documentary evi-


dence to back his conclusion
that Ingelby had received a
'preference' through the
$562,987 payment.
The affidavit, which is sup-
porting a summons seeking a
Supreme Court order requir-
ing liquidator Anthony Kiki-
varakis, the Deloitte &
Touche (Bahamas) partner,
to transfer a mix of cash and
securities that Caledonia held
on Ingelby's behalf, is evi-
dence of how some clients
SEE page 4B


By NEIL HARTNELL
Tribune Business Editor
Mediterranean Shipping
Company's (MSC) move to
increase container delivery
charges by 145.8 per cent
was yesterday slammed as
"certainly not acceptable"
by the Grand Bahama
Chamber of Commerce's
president, given that the
business community and
consumers could "ill afford"
such a burden in the current
economic climate.
Urging MSC and the
island's trucking companies
to come to an amicable solu-
tion, K P Turnquest
expressed concern that
Grand Bahama and
Freeport businesses, who
relied'on MSC to import
their container shipments,
would "have no choice" but
to pass on the increased
trucking delivery charges to
consumers.
"The significant increase
MSC is talking about pass-
ing on to customers is cer-
tainly not acceptable, par-
ticularly at this time in
Grand Bahama," Mr Turn-
quest told Tribune Business.
"It's a significant concern.
"Grand Bahama is not
doing well economically,
and to increase the cost bur-
den on suppliers is some-
thing that will obviously be
passed.on to consumers. It's
an increase that we can ill
afford at this time.
"It's not going to help
business for sure. They will
have no choice but to go up
in cost, and will have to pass
it on."
MSC, which is also a sig-
nificant shareholder in the
Freeport Container Port
(the second largest behind
its partner, Hutchison
Whampoa), has more than
doubled the container deliv-
ery charges from $120 per
container to $295.
This sparked a firestorm
of protest from Grand
Bahama-based trucking
companies, who feared the
fee increase was part of a
plan that would see MSC
grant exclusive rights to one
company to move its con-


SEE page 7B


* Shipping firm's increase
a burden hard-pressed
Bahamian businesses and
consumers can 'ill afford'
* Urges 'reasonable
solution' between trucking
companies and Container
Port shareholder


S., .


MICHAEL MO ,,
MICHAEL MOSS


By CHESTER ROBARDS
Business Reporter
crobards@tribunemedia.net
MARSH Harbour, Aba-
co Customers across the
Bahamas will have to
absorb in their monthly
bills the fuel costs for the
Bahamas Electricity Cor-
poration's (BEC) new $100
million power station, it
SEE page 5B


* Corporation saves $11m
on Wilson City building
costs, as no pipeline
needed with Bunker C
fuel switch
* Abaco's power demands
equal Exuma and Eleuthera
combined, and new plant
to take care of needs for
nine years


Safeguard your family's future with a Bank of The Bahamas B$ Investment Certificate.
Sign up now and get a free prepaid card membership for the first year.


www.BankBahamas.com
*certain restricions apply


IBOB


$857m resort faces

difficulty 'getting

back on its feet'

New Providence's South Ocean 'in a state of
some limbo in terms of governance' as wait
continues for arbitration ruling confirmation
Financing partner calls for 'closure and
finality', accusing former developer partner
of employing '11th hour delay tactics'

By NEIL HARTNELL
Tribune Business Editor
An $857 million Bahamian resort development project will
"find it very difficult to get back on its feet and move for-
ward" unless the New York courts quickly determine
whether to affirm an arbitration ruling, its financier alleging
that its former partner is employing "llth hour delay tactics"
to prevent this happening.
Attorneys for Plainfield Asset Management and its invest-
ment vehicle, Seaside Heights, were successful in helping to
persuade Judge Shirley Kornreich not to recuse herself in the
face of pressure from their former South Ocean resort part-
ner, RHS Ventures and its principal, Roger Stein, whq had
submitted a motion to disqualify her from the case.
The .40-page transcript of the August 5, 2010, hearing,
which will go a long way towards determining the immedi-
ate fate of the South Ocean project, and prospects for the
southwestern New Providence resort's redevelopment, saw
Justice Kornreich find that recusing herself would "preju-
dice" Plainfield, the Connecticut-based hedge fund, by fur-
ther delaying confirmation of the arbitration panel's findings.
SEE page 5B


Chamber chief: MSC's

146 per cent fee rise

'certainly not acceptable'


Abac f
tobudn l


OPW


_


OrSS


i~ `'' ''':






PAGE 2B, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


Don't just paper




over the cracks


By DEIDRE M. BASTIAN

N.ot all paper is
created equal.
Choosing the
best paper for
printing promotional adver-
tising, sales and marketing lit-
erature can sometimes be
confusing. Knowing the
appropriate paper for your
business card, marketing fly-
ers, newsletters and brochures
can be rewarding.
How much do you know
about paper stock? Until
recently, I didn't know as
much as I should have, as it
didn't seem particularly
important. Nevertheless, with
a little more in-depth under-
standing, I can see why know-
ing about paper stock can har-
monise the entire process and
result in a happy ending for
both parties.
Sometimes clients might
demand the red ink to be a
certain shade for that perfect
flare. But a good designer can
help decide which type of
paper stock will best empha-
sise the different colour
schemes that are being
designed for his client. Noth-
ing can be' more frustrating
for a client than to receive a
large delivery of printed mat-
ter that just doesn't have the
anticipated feel.
Have you ever had a client
ask why their marketing
material hasn't printed the
colour they requested? Their
first reaction is normally to
point the finger in the direc-
tion of the designer in an irate
manner. They are probably
correct to place blame upon
the designers, as they should
always declare upfront that
colours can look considerably
different depending on the
type of paper stock used.
Graphic designers, like other
professions, should take on
the role of a teacher, provid-
ing their client with an under-


THE RT O

G'"HI

DI D R B S IA.


standing of critical factors
impacting product finish. One
of my favorite axioms is:
"Knowing is half the battle",
and here I explain why.
This theory goes a long
way. While the grade, grain
and colour of paper used
affects the colour of the ink,
the light under which you're
looking at the printed product
can dramatically impact the
colour tone as well. It reminds
me of an observation while at
the supermarket of how meat
departments enhance the
colour of their product dis-
plays with different lighting,
giving it a fresher appearance.
(This is all in the name of
business marketing!)

Perspective
To give a little perspective,
it is necessary for print hous-
es to determine which paper
weight and finish produces
the best possible printing
quality. This is vital, as most
offset printing paper isn't
capable of undergoing expo-
sure to the heat of the fusion
rollers. Furthermore, it is the
client's responsibility to
inquire about the type of dig-
ifal devices the printer uses,
and to learn what papers have
been approved for digital pro-
duction.
"I did not know that paper
could affect the way the final


products lirn out '. Y'es. It
can. and to jlle\ i.e process-
ing problems clicnti should
alja.s dcimnd pro'o' bhcorL-
signing-oltt on print lobt. A
PDF proof %ill not produce
the true result of the colour
prints, so the key is to display
the design from one medium
to another. It is also advisable
for a commercial printer to
include proof costs in the
print job. If not this process
could easily glide into a pro-
bono handshake and continue
for a long time before it even
sees the finish line.
For example, if a particu-
lar paper is very expensive
but your print run is of a low
quantity, the price of paper is
not much of an overall cost
factor in the final price.
Equally, if your print run is
large, the paper can be a sig-
nificant cost factor, so
depending on design and
print, the cost should be mea-
sured on a sliding scale.
Moreover, the paper you
choose determines the cor-
rectness of colour, the bright-
ness and sharpness, as well as-
the tactile (feel) of the fini,
printed job. Choosing a light'-:,
weight paper will probably
cost a little less, and definite-
ly feel cheap.
For example, if you are
printing business cards, or
anything requiring a card
stock, your best choice for
high quality printing is heavy
14 pt, or even heavier 16 pt
card stock that is gloss coated
on both sides.
Coated stock is referred to
SEE page 4B


- ATA


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-1,ept"'ember 23rd --October 6th, 2010


~Wl~r~T"All,


THE TRIBUNE









THES T3A


'New vision'



needed to



fight 'stalled'



GB growth

By NEIL HARTNELL
Tribune Business Editor
Grand Bahama Port Authority (GBPA) licencees and
residents were yesterday again urged to "take control of their
destiny and create a new vision" for their island, an attorney
yesterday acknowledging that Freeport's growth had
"stalled", with new business development over the past 20
years "haphazard".
Carey Leonard, the former in-house counsel at the GBPA,
in an address to Rotary Club of Grand Bahama at Sunrise,
said Grand Bahamians needed to be mindful of what was
happening elsewhere in the world, and external pressures
from bodies such as the World Trade Organisation (WTO)
that might impact their economies, in crafting their own
future. To move Freeport's and Grand Bahama's economy
forward, he said the island needed to assess its own laws,
infrastructure and existing economic base, determining
what competitive advantages it had and what the competi-
tion were doing.

Stalled
"Our growth has stalled," Mr Leonard said. "There is
no vision for anyone to follow. Yes, some people have,
over the last 20 years or so, brought business to Grand
Ba a, but this has been achieved on a somewhat hap-
ha by chance manner. There has been no overall vision
for fhe development of Grand Bahama.
"What we embarked on, nearly two months ago, is an
exciting journey. This journey signals a new beginning, one
where the GBPA licensees, with the help of all those living
in Grand Bahama, take control of their destiny and thus cre-
ate a new vision for Grand Bahama's future."
And he added: "This journey signals a new beginning. The
time for talking is over, indeed, we don't have much time at
all, and what little time we do have, is a time for action, one
where the licensees of the 'Port Area', with the help of all
those living in Grand Bahama, band together and take con-
trol of their destiny, to create a new vision for their island.
our island, Grand Bahama's future."


I .. .. I |II, ill N .iii.r.jnl Prelcripihon Drug Pljn %jas
I ,,i, ._..- ,1 '. i.. .J ,Nl M in'i[cr .._' Health Huhbert M inni.
. 1' 111' I ,,uldl .. iiM ni' II. th,. long ,al ling line atj Princess
'.I i r Li. H i.. I-. l i-d public cliriiLs
S.. i. Ii .. i ..1it L ..- Plhtrmi ac\n \ hichl w\as the fir
|l.il ] 1,., I' .' ,i'i-i ih [ti Njiionj] Prescription Drug
Plan. to launch this new initiative, a partnership between
public and private sector, so that individuals rather than
recei\ ing their medication or waiting in line at the PMH, or
even some of our public clinics, can attend or visit the private
sector and receive medicine at a participating pharmacy near
to them," Dr Minnis said. Jonathan Wilson, 12, the first Ace
Prescription cardholder to benefit from the plan, suffers from
asthma along with his sister Raven, 7. Raquel Wilson, moth-
er of Jonathan and Raven, received the first medicine to be
dispensed on behalf of her children.
She spends up to $550 monthly on medicine, and can now
obtain medicine and drug supplies at no cost to treat her
children's condition. "It feels great to know that finally we
have a plan in place whereby we can help one another and I
can help my kids. Instead of buying one medication to share
between two children, it's great to be able to buy two at one
time to make sure that they have enough to last," Mrs. Wilson
said. William Cash, chief financial officer of Lowe's Phar-
macy, said: "We've been watching this since we signed up in
April. There were some tense moments and we thought that
maybe we wouldn't be ready but here we are. Everything is
ready to go. We're welcoming it and a job well done to the
NIB team and the National Prescription Drug Plan,"
Algernon Cargill, director of the National Insurance Board,
said now that first Phase has been launched planning will
begin for Phase 11.
"We're very excited that we were finally able to launch the
National Prescription Drug Plan, primarily because we can
now bring prescription medication to thousands of Bahamians
and provide them with the tools in order to manage their
chronic ailments. And now that we've launched Phase I we'll
be able to plan for Phase II, which is going to be even bigger,"
Mr Cargill said.
Tami Francis, its manager, said the Prescription Drug Plan
will positively impact the health and lives of thousands of
B3ahamians some 35,000 in Phase 1 and, eventually, 100,000
persons throughout the length and breadth of The Bahamas.
To date. 30 private pharmacies in 35 locations throughout
the Bahamas and all public pharmacies have signed on to
the NPDP. Phase I of the National Prescription Drug Plan
covers four groups of beneficiaries, including NIB pensioners,
Bahamian citizens over 65 years of age, NIB invalids and
children


OFFICIAL LAUNCH: Health Minister Hubert Minnis is pictured at the
launch of Government's National Prescription Drug Plan.



Bahamas Chest Centre Pharmacy is seeking to fill
the position of a Resigtered Pharmacist
Interested candidates may submit their resumes to
the attention of:
Director, Bahamas Chest Centre Pharmacy
72 Collins Avenue, P.O. Box N-4296
Nassau Bahamas
Tel: 356-6666
Fax: 356-6680
Only qualified applicants will be short listed for
consideration.


SCHOOL .. /







The Internatiomal Schod of The Baibemas
FOUNDED 1948





Pictured above: Sharon Wilson, Principal; Frank Coyle, Head of Secondary; and current
students of St Andrew's School who received 5 A's or more in recent BGCSE exams

The St Andrew's School Board of Directors, Administration, Facufty, and Staff congratulate those students
who sat the InternationalBaccalaureate (IB) Diploma, Bahamas genera[Certificate of Secondary Education

(BGCSE), andBahamas Junior Certificate (BJC) exams this past summer, as wellas our student athletes.
The value of a St Andrew's education lies Is In Its emphasis on the well-rounded student, which displayed Itself through exceptional performances both
academically and athletically for the academic year 2009/2010,
International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Programme
Since 2003, when St Andrew's became the first school in The Bahamas to introduce the IB Diploma Programme, St Andrew's IB graduates have been accepted
into prestigious universities like Harvard, Yale, Tufts, Duke, Brown, University of Pennsylvania, McGill, and Vassar, which are usually out of reach to students
with only BGCSE passes. Research shows that IB students are more successful at university than those with only BGCSE and Advanced Placement (AP) exams.
Performing well above the world average, the St Andrew's IB Diploma students received a 85.7% pass rate in the latest exams, with one student, Molly
Coyle, obtaining the remarkable result of 40 points out of a possiLle score of 45, and going on to study at Tufts University. Another IB Diploma graduate,
Brolin Xavier, the top BGCSE student in the Bahamas in 2008, received a scholarship to attend LeHigh University with 19 credits toward his degree programme.
Bahamas General Certificate of Secondary Education (BGCSE)
Unlike at other schools, St Andrew's students take their BGCSE exams in Year 11 instead of Year 12. Despite this, the 2009/2010 BGCSE pass rate (A-C)
for the Year 11 students was 82.4% with 14 students receiving five A's or more.
In the latest BGCSE exam results, 18 out of 19 subjects offered at St Andrew's had a pass rate at 70% or higher. The pass rates are as follows:
4 subjects had a 100% pass rate: Commerce, Art, Geography (with 15 A's and 4 B's), and Graphical Communication.
5 subjects had a pass rate over 90%: Biology, Combined Science, Food & Nutrition, Keyboarding, and Spanish.
7 subjects had a pass rate over 75%: English Language (with 39 A's), Accounts, Economics, Chemistry, Physics, Music, and French.
2 subjects had a pass rate over 70%: Mathematics with a pass rate of 73%, and English Literature with a pass rate of 71%.
Bahamas Junior Certificate (BJC)
Even though the BJC syllabus is not taught at St Andrew's School, students had a 97.3% pass rate for the 2009/2010 exams. Of the 4 subjects
offered: English, Mathematics, and Social Studies had a 100% pass rate, and General Science had a 90% pass rate.
Athletics
With only 400 students in the Secondary School, the St Andrew's Hurricanes continue to "punch way above their weight" in athletics. A truly notable
year for the Hurricanes, not only did a number of students represent The Bahamas on national teams, but they also performed well above expectations as a
hool team in all of the core sports: softball, soccer, basketball, volleyball, swimming, and track and field.
The Hurricanes again dominated soccer, winning 3 of 4 divisions, and over the past 3 years, winning 10 of 12 soccer championships. The Senior Boys soccer
team have been champions for 4 consecutive years, and both the Senior Girls and Junior Boys soccer teams have been champions for 3 consecutive years
each. For the past 2 years, the Hurricanes have also won 4 of 6 softball championships. In swimming, the Hurricanes placed 2nd overall. St Andrew's
competed against 13 other schools (12 of which were much larger) in track and field, and still achieved an amazing 4th place.

TODISUSSOEONTIPGLOOTOWWTB


High End Commercial Real Estate
Multi-Family Lot for sale
Beautiful Westridge Estate North
105 x151 6 plex lot (16170 Sq.Ft.)
Paved Roads All Utilities $219,000.00
Bank Financing Available 5% Down
Tele: 325-1325 / 422-4489 / 477-0200


, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 3B


THE TRIBUNE









PAGE T AS M


FROM page 2B

as 'C1S', meaning coated one
side. C2S indicates the coating
is on both sides. Coated paper
is made with finely polished
clay that allows the ink to sit
on top of the paper rather
than, as with uncoated paper,
wherehe ink is absorbed into
the fibre.
There are generally two
types of coatings available:
gloss and silk. If a less glossy
matte/ dull finish is preferred,
then choose matte. If you are
rinting cards.and want the
brightest, glossy printing, you
should choose glossy card
stock with UV coating. UV
coating is a liquid laminate
that seals the ink underneath,
and protects the card from
finger printing, scratching and
scuffing.
If you are printing flyers,
brochures, books or any pro-
motional literature requiring a
lighter quality paper, then
100-pound gloss book weight
is your best choice for a high
quality printed look.


Don't just paper

over the cracks


Do you know that if you
select a colour from a colour
swatch book and ask 100
printers to print it, you could
easily get 100 different tones?
I am not advocating that you
make yourself an expert on
paper type and printing
process, but a fair knowledge
or principle can assist you in
making the right choice and
saving yourself mega bucks.
In the wake of all of this,
be vigilant and attentive, as
the most costly and troubling
part of the print job is choos-
ing the incorrect paper stock.
Don't be afraid to ask the
right questions if it means
receiving the correct answers.'
While some of what is out-
lined should be more appro-
priate to a 'print shop', having
some basic knowledge of
paper type will eliminate


overhead crisis and make the
printing process much
smoother for you.
Can you imagine meeting a
deadline with thousands of
spoilt printed materials?
Frankly, I don't think this will
make the client very happy at
all, and could easily result in
serious discontent for the
printer or designer as well. I
believe it is always wise to
analyse or plan your task
beforehand, so as to visualise
any possible failure. Bottom-
line: While price is important,
working smarter and wiser is
key. So until we meet again,
play a little, enjoy life and stay
on top of your game!
NB: This author welcomes
feed back at:
deedee2111@hotmail.com


Wind-up's $277k




'loss and damage'


FROM page 1B

have become dissatisfied with the liquidation's
progress. Mr Kikivarakis did not return a
phone message left by Tribune Business at his
office.
Mr Crosbie-Jones, giving evidence in The
Private Trust Corporation's capacity as trustee
of the trust that owns all Ingelby Holdings'
shares, alleged: "It was the hope of Ingelby
that this matter could be resolved without
requiring Ingelby to issue a summons to com-
pel the-official liquidator to transfer its assets.
"The official liquidator's failure to do so
and to provide evidence to Ingelby justifying
his refusal to do so is causing Ingelby loss and
damage. The assets held by the official liq-
uidator are currently valued at approximately
$277,735."
He further alleged: "The $562,987, which
the official liquidator alleges was received by
Ingelby after Caledonia was placed,into liqui-
dation, were not assets managed by Caledonia.
'These were assets held in a separate account in
Ingelby's name, and which account the for-
mer officers of Caledonia were signatories,
and at no time were these assets administered
by Caledonia. Caledonia has no authority to
deal with these assets.

Method
"In respect of the $5.909 million that was
allegedly transferred, the same method of
holding these accounts was used, and they at
no time constituted assets under the manage-
ment or control of Caledonia."
Mr Crosbie-Jones alleged that Mr Kiki-
varakis had not met with Ingelby's attorneys,
Alexiou, Knowles & Co, "to explain his con-
cerns" regarding the return of Ingelby's assets,
or the conclusions he had drawn in previous
reports to the Supreme Court.
Describing Ingelby as a fiduciary client of
Caledonia, Mr Crosbie-Jones added that the
company had complied with Supreme Court
orders to pay 2 per cent, followed by an addi-.
tional 8 per cent, of its assets into escrow
accounts to fund the liquidation.
That meant the official liquidator retained 10
per cent of its assets.
After Mr Kikivarakis allegedly failed to tell
Mr Crosbie-Jones why Ingelby's assets had
not been transferred as promised, Alexiou,


Knowles & Co sent the liquidator a letter on
August 26, 2009, demanding that this happen
and that he "give an explanation" for why this
had not happened. Legal action was also
threatened.
In his September 1, 2009, response, Mr Kiki-
varakis alleged that Ingelby had received the
$562,987 after Caledonia was placed into liq-
uidation on February 12, 2008.
He also expressed concern that "the bene-
ficial owner of Ingelby was a preference share-
holder of Caledonia, and received a number of
payments prior to the date Caledonia was
placed into liquidation. It was necessary for
him to meet with the beneficial owner of Ingel-
by prior to approaching the Supreme Court for
the release of assets held on behalf of Ingelby".
In response on September 22,2009, Alexiou,
Knowles & Co asked the liquidator to "identify
the payments allegedly received, the dates the
payments were received, and to whom the
payments were made" in relation to the
$562,987. They purportedly received no
response.
Further correspondence was exchanged,
including an alleged October 15, 2009, letter
asking for a meeting to discuss Mr Kikivarak-
is's concerns regarding this and the alleged
$5.909 million that was sent to five former
Caledonia clients after the firm was placed
into liquidation.
Caledonia collapsed into liquidation after
suffering an almost-$25 million trading loss,
which resulted when Jitney, its Canadian cor-
respondent broker, sold off assets to cover an
overdrawn margin loan balance that was not
collateralised by the client who had created the
'hole' in question.
That overdrawn balance was in an account
operated nominally by a Ron Wyles, whose
trading activities were directed by George
Georgiou, a Canadian who has since been of
securities fraud in.
Much of the fraudulent activity was alleged-
ly directed from the Caledoni' account.
Jitney ended up selling off assets belonging
to Caledonia clients other than Wyles/Geor-
giou because they were all pooled in one
omnibus account with it, with no segregation.
The duo had allegedly been engaged in short-
selling, a high-risk trading strategy supposed-
ly collateralised by so-called 'penny stocks',
and incurred substantial losses that eventual-
ly sunk Caledonia. ,


DISC USES A OGSNTWWTIBUE4.O


/j\ THE COLLEGE OF."
Visit our website at www.cob.

Centre for Continuing Education


& Extension Services


Personal Development Course Offering


Advance Make-up-Application II
Wednesday 29th September Wednesday 17th November
6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cost $250.00

Quickbooks 2009
Tuesday 28th September Tuesday 2nd November
6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cost $330.00

Interested persons are invited to apply to:
The College of The Bahamas,
Centre for Continuing Education and Extension Services by
Friday 24th September.

For further information, contact
Ms. Antona Curry, Assistant Director, CEES,
at Tel: 326-3316 or 325-5714.


11 --I


WSC PUBLICANNOUNCEMENT





Water Conservation







The Water and Sewerage Corporation advise its customers in New

Providence that the Corporation is presently experiencing water

supply challenges. The Corporation will be implementing water
conservation efforts that may result in periods of reduced water

supply. Customers are asked to conserve their water usage where

possible.




The Corporation sincerely apologizes for any inconvenience caused

and we will endeavor to limit the severity and duration of these

conservation measures. Residents who observe leaks or other water

wastage or customers with specific complaints are urged to call our

Call Center at 302-5599 or 325-0505.


V rf


. . . . . . . 11- . . . . T I I


L-


THE TRIBUNE


PAGE 4B, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


1






PAGE bL


THE TRIBUNE


Abaco fuel costs

to burden all

BEC customers

FROM page 1B

was revealed yesterday,
although some $11 million
in construction costs were
saved through abandoning
plans for a fuel pipeline.
Michael Moss, BEC's
chairman, said BEC's cus-
tomers in New Providence
and other Family Islands
will have to partly finance
the Wilson City plant's fuel
costs, after it was decided
that it would be too cum-
bersome just to bill Abaco-
nians for their own fuel.
Mt Moss, speaking at the
Abaco Business Outlook,
said BEC had originally
warned Abaconians that
their choice to switch to
automotive diesel to run
the Wilson City generation
facility, instead of the con-
troversial heavy fuel oil,
Bunker C, would be their
own burden.
However, he explained
that BEC found the devel-
opment of a separate
billing system for Abaco
residents was logistically
unfavorable, forcing the
Corporation to spread
costs for the island's fuel
across its entire billing sys-
tem.
While these costs were
much higher than would
have been incurred
through the use of Bunker
C, Mr M oss said the use of
automotive diesel would
greatly decrease BEC's
maintenance costs for the
four Wilson City genera-
tors.

Pipeline

He added that the fuel
switch also rendered the
plan to build a pipeline,
which would have carried
Bunker C from a fuel dock
to the plant, obsolete, sav-
ing BEC $11 million.
Mr Moss said the Corpo-
ration, however, has only
shelved the the Bunker C
option and not done away
with it altogether.
Storage tanks for that
fuel had already been
ordered, delivered and set
in place when the decision
was made to switch to
automotive diesel.
As a result, two large,
empty storage tanks sit
unused at the Wilson City
plant, and are now nothing
more than a hurricane haz-
ard, said Mr Moss. Should
a hurricane threaten the
island, BEC will be. forced
to fill the tanks with water
to ensure their rigidity.
The Wilson City plant
has been a bone of con-
tention for the Abaco com-
Smunity since its develop-
mnent was announced.
Some citizens were forced
to take the Government to
court after they felt there
was not enough consulta-
tion and dialogue with the
community.
Mr Moss said that as the
fastest growing economy in
the Bahamas, Abaco has
seen the highest percent-
age increase in power
demand of any island.
According to him, Abaco.'s
energy thirst rivals that of
Eleuthera and Exuma
combined.
He said the new power
plant should be able to sus-
tain Abaco's growth for
nine years, and be online
by the end of the year.
This summer, Abaco suf-
fered massive power out-
ages as a result of the exist-
ing power station exhaust-
ing its supply of lubricating
oil for its engines.
Mr Mo,ss as he


addressed a crown of Aba-
conians, apologised pro-
fusely for what he called
the "less than satisfactory"
customer service rendered
to the community.
He assured them that
with the addition of two
generators rented by the
Corporation, the occur-.
rence of power outages has
been rectified.


$857m resort faces difficulty




'getting back on its feet'


FROM page 1B

However, her decision on
whether to confirm the arbi-
tration award and verdict is
still awaited some six weeks
after that hearing, meaning
that South Ocean and the two
protagonists Plainfield and
Mr Stein/RHS Ventures -
remain in "limbo".
David Hille, Plainfield's
lead counsel, told the court
on the recusal motion: "It
appears to be kind of an 11th
hour delay tactic which is con-
sistent with [RHS Ventures']
conduct both in the arbitra-
tion and in the confirmation
proceedings to date."
And he added: "What
we've got here is a limited
partnership that is in a state of
some limbo in terms of gov-
ernance.
"The arbitration resolved
who was to be the general
partner in this case. That is a
position that has not been
accepted by the respondents
[RHS Ventures] here.


"It needs some closure and
finality as to the governance
structure for the limited part-
nership. And without that clo-
sure and finality, it is very dif-
ficult for this enterprise to get
back on its feet and moving
forward."
He urged that the arbitra-
tion award's ratification be
"addressed as expeditiously
as is reasonably possible".
In a previous letter filed
with the New York State
Supreme Court, Mr Hille said
the three-man arbitration
panel "unanimously found"
that RHS Ventures and Mr
Stein had "been properly
removed 'for cause'" as the
New South Ocean project's
general/developer partner in
October 2008, a date that was
almost two years' ago.
Despite a $2.9 million
award being made against
RHS Ventures and Mr Stein,
Plainfield's attorneys argued
that the project had contin-
ued to languish, with the golf
course its key asset and
other development compo-


nents, such as the 375 acres
of real estate, depreciating in
value.
"Nonetheless, [RHS Ven-
tures and Mr Stein] continue
to refuse to abide by the arbi-
tration award, and to prevent
petitioners from assuming the
rightful role as general part-
ner," Mr Hille alleged.
"As a result of respondents'
ongoing misconduct, the part-
nership (in which [Plain-
field/Seaside] have invested,
and lost, in excess of $85 mil-
lion) continued to remain in
ungovernable limbo. Respon-
dents' latest delay tactic
should not be permitted."
The South Ocean case also
highlights how the fate of
valuable Bahamian resort and
other properties, plus valu-
able parcels of real estate, is
increasingly being decided in
foreign courts, which devel-
opers and their financiers
have selected as the primary
jurisdiction for resolving any
disputes.
The stalled redevelopment
of the southwestern New


Abaco 'branded' after stopover visitors rise 12%


FROM page 1B


marketing was only the first step to branding
Abaco as a destination if its own in the Bahamas.
The next step will be infrastructure upgrades
and more tourism development, including a one-
stop-shop airline and hotel reservations system
that will cover all the islands.
Abaco will be the starting point for the island
branding process, as it has the fastest growing
economy in the Bahamas and the second highest
number of visitor arrivals.
Mar Vanderpool-Wallace said Abaco accounts
for 28 per cent of stopover visitors to the
Bahamas, so its airport redevelopment will serve
as a model for upgrades on other islands.
The Minister of Public Works is expected to
speak to the Abaco community today about what
will be needed to improve the Marsh Harbour
Airport and other infrastructural projects.
He told Tribune Business recently that


The Educational Resource Centre
of The Bahamas
presents



Begins: September 27th, 2010 Monoday and Wednesday
at 4:30 pm 6:30 pm at Blairwood Academy

394-3304





Atted th


1.4 t Americas


















Food & everag


research is being done to
ensure the branding initia-
tive will not violate any inter-
national copyright laws; and
the Government is ensuring
all the necessary approvals
are in place before the mar-
keting campaign is launched.
S The campaign'seeks to
Vincent assign each island an identity
Vanderpool-Wallace of its own, and then sell that
island to the world indepen-
dent of the umbrella of "the Bahamas'.
The Ministry hopes to dispel the widely popu-
lar belief that the extent of the Bahamas' tourism
offering is Nassau and Freeport, while educating
travellers on the other inhabited islands. Those
islands often become smothered under interna-
tional ads that often show only snapshots of land-
mark properties in New Providence, or miscel-
laneous shots of beautiful blue water.


Providence property has also
denied Bahamians potential
business and employment
opportunities at a time when
they have been most needed,
due to the economic reces-
sion. The South Ocean rede-
velopment was originally
scheduled to include a 140-
room five-star resort; 400-
room four-star resort; a 40,000


square foot casino; fractional
villas; 180 timeshare units;
second homes; a convention
centre; marina; tennis facili-
ties and spa.
The draft economic impact
study for the South Ocean
project projected that it would
create 1,358 full-time jobs
when fully open, plus 1,200
construction jobs.


TODSUS STORIS O HS PAE OG5N O5WW.RIUNE42CO


Dr. Kendal V.O. Major and staff would like to


Welcome
DR. ALIA P. CAMPBELL DDS
(General Practitioner)
to the practice of Center for Specialized Dentistry
#87 Collins Ave.
Tel: 325-5165
p 1


Wishing her success, as she contributes to a healthy
Bahamas and serve the people of our Nation.

"Touching people changing lives"


L.The Bahamas

SMaritime Authority

; '-....,, .'.;' ; 5 "



Small Ship and Yacht Inspector/Surveyor Trainee



The Bahamas Maritime Authority is a world class International Ship Registry and
a flag of choice, with an expanding Yacht Register.

We would like to identify suitable candidates to be trained as small ship and
yacht inspectors/surveyors; whose jobs would include, but not be limited to; the
inspection and surveying of vessels less than 500GT, in accordance with the
relevant IMO Conventions, Caribbean Cargo Ship Safety Code (CCSSC), Small
Commercial Vessel Code (SCV) and the Bahamas Yacht Code as required.

QUALIFICATIONS
The prospective applicants should be in possession of Master up to 3000 GT,
Near Coastal or Limited (extended) Coastal Trades or Chief Engineer up to 3000
kW Propulsion Power. Officers holding an Officer In Charge of a Navigational
Watch Certificate or an OfficerIn Charge of an Engineering Watch Certificate
with at least 12 months approved sea-going service as an officer holding since
acquiring that certificate may express an interest. Persons not holding STCW
certificatiotrbut having two years approved sea-going experience plus inspection
and or surveying experience may also be'considered. Documentary evidence
demonstrating the required qualification and/or experience must be submitted
with the applications.

Candidates will also have to have a medical certificate of fitness valid for not
more than two years and be at least 20 years of age.

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: 30h September 2010

Applications must be sent to:-
The Director
Bahamas Maritime Authority
Manx Corporate Centre
West Bay Street
P.O. Box N-4679
Nassau Bahamas
Email: drolle@bahamasmaritime.com


BUSINESS





PAGE 6B, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


CARDINAL
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JUICE BOWL
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11.5 oz.


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GALAXY
SANDWICH SLICE

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 7B


i


FROM page 1B
enforcing a requirement that Grand
Bahama Port Authority (GBPA)
licencees, who sold goods bonded to other
licencees, submit reports on such 'over-
the-counter' sales to it by the 15th of each
subsequent month.
Tribune Business reported last week
that there was no requirement, either in
statute, policy or a written understanding,
for GBPA licencees to submit over-the-
counter bonded goods sales reports, and
Mr Turnquest admitted that the Freeport
private sector was "very concerned" about
its relationship with Customs.
"I know that there has been an official
request for these [over-the-counter]
reports," the Grand Bahama Chamber pres-
ident told Tribune Business. "I wrote to
Customs on behalf of a particular member of
the Chamber last week, asking them to clar-
ify their position. They have come back to
say this is not a new policy, it is an existing
policy they are seeking to enforce."
Mr Turnquest added that he was meet-
ing with Customs today to "talk through
this policy". He said: "We need to talk about
what the policy has been, and what the pol-
icy is that they seek to enforce."
The Grand Bahama Chamber chief said
he was concerned about the uncertainty
arbitrary changes in Customs' policy could
create, harming the business environment
and discouraging commerce and foreign
direct investment in Freeport.
"Obviously, we're very concerned with
the relationship we have with Customs,"
Mr Turnquest said. "We operate here with
certain assumptions and certain under-
standings [undei the Hawksbill Creek
Agreement], and it seems that every now
and then Customs will enforce an arbitrary
rule or different rule,-which does not give
certainty to business.
"Where you have uncertainty, you will
have investors and businesspeople not
knowing how to conduct themselves day-
to-day.
"We have issues with the way Customs
operates and conducts itself. We need clar-
ification of what the rules are, what the
requirements are going to be, what's going
to be enforced, so that everyone knows
upfront what the rules are. We can't be
going back and forth where Customs or an
element of it says one thing, another part
says another, and we do not know whether
we're coming or going."
Reasonable
Mr Turnquest added: "We understand
Customs' role to.collect revenue, but they
must be reasonable." He added that under
the Hawksbill Creek Agreement "all the
benefits accrue to the licencees, and they
[Customs] must respect that".
Tribune Business has subsequently been
told that Customs has warned several GBPA
licencees, orally and via handwritten notes,
that unless over-the-counter bonded goods
sales reports are submitted, their trailers
will not be cleared. Mr Turnquest, though,
said he had no knowledge of such develop-
ments.
The Grand Bahama Chamber president's
position was backed by noted Freeport-
based attorney Fred Smith QC, the Callen-
ders & Co attorney and partner, who told
Tribune Business that it was "unbelievable"


We have issues with the
way Customs operates
and conducts itself. We need
clarification of what the rules
are, what the requirements
are going to be, what's going
to be enforced, so that every-
one knows upfront what the
rules are."

that Customs would attempt to interfere
with business in Freeport given the city's
weak economy.
A veteran of several Supreme Court vic-
tories over Customs in relation to the
Hawksbill Creek Agreement, Mr Smith
added: "This is Groundhog Day for Cus-
toms. Every few years, Customs gets a bee in
its bonnet, and tries to impose arbitrary
solutions.
"It is unbelievable to me that in the cur-
rent state of Freeport's economy, Customs
would do anything which would interfere
with commerce."
Mr Smith echoed calls by Christopher
Lowe, the former Grand Bahama Cham-
ber of Commerce, for Customs to engage in
dialogue with the GBPA, Grand Bahama
Chamber of Commerce and the licencees, in
a bid to arrive at a solution that satisfied its
revenue needs while also protecting all rights
under the Hawksbill Creek Agreement.
Calling on the licencees to unite and form
an organisation dedicated to advancing their
interests, Mr Smith added: "It is regrettable
that half a century after the Hawksbill Creek
Agreement has been in operation in
Freeport, that there is still no unified
licencee organisation which could meet with
Customs and develop a sensible and work-
able protocol on the over-the-counter bond-
ed goods sales.
"We have another 44 years in Freeport,
and I certainly encourage the Ministry of
Finance, the Chamber of Commerce, the
Port Authority and the licencees to get
together and come up with a workable pro-
tocol.
"This continued knee-jerk reaction by
,Customs, or draconian demands for reports,
are inappropriate in an economy such as
Freeport's, where there is a need for co-
operation by all parties in this great Freeport
enterprise.
"If we don't continue to work together, we
will continue to shoot ourselves in the foot,
continue to stagnate, and continue to fight.
It is in everyone's interest to work together
on Customs issues. I encourage the Port
Authority to take the lead role in this mat-
ter, and avoid unnecessary conflict.and busi-
ness delays in Freeport."
Adding that there was "no crisis", Mr
Smith told Tribune Business said that
instead of sending, out alarmist, threaten-
ing notices, "which only serve to heighten
anxiety and create stress and uncertainty",
Customs needed to take a conciliatory
approach.
"Why must everything be resolved by cri-
sis management and/or litigation/" he asked.
*"I have been a licencee and been dealing
with Customs issues in Freeport for decades.
I really do encourage all of us who are part-
ners in this Freeport venture, this magic
city, to try and work this out."


Chamber chief: MSC's 146 per cent

fee rise 'certainly not acceptable'


FROM page 1B
tainers from the Freeport
Container Port. This
monopoly, speculation had
it, would control both the
movement of containers
from the port to the staging
area, and then the final
delivery to the end-cus-
tomer.
No one has previously
named the supposed
monopoly provider of
MSC's trucking services, but
multiple sources in Freeport
identified it to Tribune Busi-
ness as Freeport Ship Ser-
vices, a company headed by
Jeremy Cafferata, son of
attorney Chris Cafferata.
"From the Freeport Ship
Services point of view,
they've been trying to get
some sort of exclusive," one
source said. "This has been
happening for six months at
least."
Mr Turnquest, mean-
while, said that while he had
no direct information, he
had "heard" from other par-
ties about Freeport Ship
Services' interest in estab-
lishing an exclusive rela-
tionship with MSC.
Manuel Ruiz, MSC
(Bahamas) general manag-
er, has not returned Tribune


Business's calls seeking com-
ment, but information
reaching this newspaper sug-
gests that fears about a
'trucking monopoly' may be
misplaced.
Kevin Bethel, of Bethel's
Trucking Company, said the
notice he received from
MSC only stated that there
would be an increase in the
Freeport destination charge,
and it was going to include
trucking.
George Williams, of
Freeport Transfer Compa-
ny, added: "MSC has been
experiencing a lot of dam-
age to their containers and
they are trying to limit the
amount of people that can
truck their containers.
Independent
"There are a number of
independent drivers...and
they are doing a lot of dam-
age to the containers. The
port is open to everybody
and MSC is trying to regu-
late and limit the amount of
people that can truck their
containers.
Mr Turnquest, mean-
while, urged both MSC and
the Grand Bahama trucking
companies to come to a
negotiated solution for all
concerned.


"We're for free enterprise,
and believe Bahamians have
a right to conduct business,
just as MSC has a right to
protect its equipmentt" the
Grand Bahama Chamber of
Commerce's president said.
"There has got to be a way
to work out a deal in a fair
and equitable way, whether
the truckers post a bond or
insurance requirement.
Whatever accommodation
has to be made, reasonable
people come up with rea-
sonable solutions."
Another source said they
understood that under the
new policy, the client would
pay the delivery charge for
their container direct to
MSC, which would then
contract the trucking com-
pany.
"MSC is simply trying to
make money off the truck-
ing by charging for the ship-
ping," the source said.
adding that it wanted to
ensure all trucking compa-
nies had posted the required
indemnity insurance and
bonds, and that they had
"the correct chassis used to
haul the containers".
In other words, MSC is
looking for all trucking com-
panies that haul its contain-
ers to meet certain standards
and criteria.


'Groundhog Day' for



Customs Department


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PAGE 8B, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010 THE TRIBUNE


France braces for day of strikes today
PARIS
Protesters are counting on people power to pressure the gov-
ernment to back down on its plan to up the retirement age from 60
to 62, with a second round of September strikes expected to hob-
ble public transport, air traffic and schools across France, accord-
ing to Associated Press.
Workers at the state-run train system, the SNCF, started their
strike Wednesday evening, at 1700 GMT, getting an overnight
headstart on other sectors that plan to walk off the job Thursday.
Union organizers hope to put rhore people in the streets -
and off the job than on Sept. 7, when at least 1.1 million people
turned out to oppose President Nicolas Sarkozy's plan to increase
the retirement age in order to save the deficit-ridden pension sys-
tem. As many as 231 protest marches are planned nationwide.
The strikes are seen as a test for the conservative Sarkozy. He has
indicated he is willing to make marginal concessions but remains
firm on the central point: increasing the retirement age from 60 to
62 and pushing back the age from 65 to 67 for those who want to
ensure full retirement benefits.
As baby boomers reach retirement age and life expectancy
increases, the government insists it is necessary to raise the retire-
ment age so the pension system can break even by 2018.
The SNCF announced that one in two fast trains during the
strike will be canceled, with regional services also only at 50 per-
cent. The Eurostar to London was not expected to be affected and
the Thalys train from Belgium was expected to be only slightly
hit, with nine in 10 trains running. Paris commuters can expect
uneven service in the Metro and long waits on suburban lines.


i .R i c .., ,
",i'lI e 1 that ia:- I



accord - --
sp ectfications .

your ifal, recge .
Gafe arid a conjrtif ble

e te macine and ervicing f..







to be a part of our WOW service team


BIOMEDICAL TECHNICIAN

Qualifications
ExBA or Associates degree in Biomedical Tecnology or
Graduate of similar program with a certificate;
Ability to troubleshoot machinesand servicing of
machines related to Healthcare service
SKntowledge of care of oxygen equipment a plus:t
Computer literate;
Excellent oral and written communication skills;
Good customer service/organizational skills
Ability to work independently
The successful Candidate will:
Maintain the hospital's medical equipment in a state-of-the-art
condition: Perform repairs and service of medical machines.
Excellent benefits i Salary commensurate with experience


DOCTORS HOSPITAL
kalth For lifi
Please submit resume to:Human Resources Department Doctors Hospital
P.O. Box N-30181 Nassau. Bahamas I Website: www.doctorshosp.com
spbain@doctorshosp.com










The Bahamas Electricity Corporation


Tender

The Bahamas Electricity Corporation invites
Tenders for the services described below:

Bidders are required to collect packages from the
Corporation's Administrative Office, Blue Hill & Tucker Roads
Contact: Ms. Charlene Smith at telephone 302-1158

Submissions should be marked as follows:

Tender No. 727110
The Construction of The North & Central Andros
12.47KV Overhead Interconnector
Andros, Bahamas

Tenders are to be addressed to:
Mr. Kevin Basden
General Manager
Bahamas Electricity Corporation
Executive Offices Blue Hill & Tucker Roads


CANDICE CHOI,
AP Personal Finance Writer
NEW YORK


T uition figures aren't
always as scary as they
first appear. Grants,
scholarships, loans and
other factors can help families put a
big dent in costs. The result is that
about half of college students end up
paying less than their school's asking
price.
"So many families just assume
they're never going to be able to
afford a certain type of college," said
Anne Sturtevant, 'director of enroll-
ment services at The College Board, a
nonprofit association of schools that
tracks college costs.
But the prospect of saving for
school seems a lot more manageable
when taking into account various
funding resources, Sturtevant said.
Families may even realize they can
afford schools that previously seemed
out of reach.
Here's a.breakdown of the factors
that can affect what families ultimately
pay.
THE ASKING PRICE

To start, keep in mind that tuition
varies greatly and not all schools have
stratospheric costs.
Private colleges are generally the
most expensive with an average annu-
al price of $35,600 for tuition, room
and board. Public universities cost
$26,700 on average for out-of-state
students and $15,200 for in-state stu-
dents.
An increasingly, popular option in
this stalled economy is attending a
two-year college, where the average
annual tuition and fees fall to $2,500.
But that's all before financial aid
packages are taken into account. Last
year, full-time undergraduates got an
average of.$10,000 in aid.
That came in a mix of grants, schol-
arships, federal loans and work study.
A new law will soon also let families
get a better sense of what their costs
would be after aid.
Starting in October of 2011, schools
will be required to post calculators on
their websites that provide an esti-
mate of the actual price of attendance
based on a student's economic situa-
tion.
Until then, try filling out a tef FAF-
SA, or Free Application for Federal
Student Aid,.to gauge how much
assistance your family might be eligi-
ble for. The FAFSA4caster on the
Department of Education website
takes about 30 minutes to complete,
assuming you have tax return and oth-
er financial information handy.
You can find it at www.fafsa4cast-
.er.ed.gov.


-0,


Keep in mind that the actual aid
packages offered will vary depending
on a school's resources and how bad-
ly it wants to attract your son or
daughter.

GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
The ability to cover tuition without
adding to your debt makes grants and
scholarships the most desirable com-
ponents of financial aid packages.
This no-strings-attached money on
average accounted for about half the
aid given to students last year, or
about $5,000 per student.
The amount awarded by the feder-
al government depends on a formula
that measures a family's economic sit-
uation. But with Pell grants, families
can get up to $5,550 a year.
The maximum grant amount will
rise to $5,975 between 2013 and 2017.
.And the federal grants students are
entitled to don't change regardless of
the school they attend.
Schools also offer their own grants
or scholarships to lure high-achieving
students. Students can further offset
costs by applying for additional schol-
arships on their own.

FEDERAL LOANS'

Ideally your child won't have to
take out any loans. But if necessary,
remember that federal loans come
with lower interest rates than private
loans.
They also come with greater bene-
fits and safeguards. For example, bor-
rowers who earn modest salaries after
graduation can apply to have pay-
ments-capped at 15 percent of their
discretionary income..
Eligibility for the program is deter-
mined by a formula that weighs a per-
so6i' income against his or her debt
load. A calculator at www.ibrinfo.org
can help borrowers determine eligi-
bility. Starting in 2014, payments for
new loans will be capped at10 percent
of income. The program also forgives
any remaining debt after 25 years.
Workers in public service have loans
forgiven after 10 years.
Graduates who can't find work or
don't earn much can opt to defer pay-


ments under fairly clear-cut guide-
lines. With private loans, it's up to the
lender to decide whether to grant
relief. For the neediest students, the
government also picks up the interest
costs while students are in school.

WORK STUDY

Parents may worry that having a
job can hinder a student's academic
pursuits. But the federal work-study
program that provides jobs to stu-
dents as part of their financial aid
package usually doesn't exceed 15
hours a week.
Schools also try to place students
in jobs related to fields they're inter-
ested in. So a biology major might get
job in a science lab and a business
major might be placed in an office
setting. The routine of an on-campus
job can also boost a student's acade-
mic performance, notes Sturtevant of
The College Board.
"If you have a job, you have to
organize the rest of your life so you
tend to have better study habits," she
said. "And you're automatically
engaged in the campus community."
Alternately, students may be able to
find more lucrative part-time work
on their own in a field that interests
them.
TAX BENEFITS

Another way to offset college costs
is with tax credits and deductions.
Many middle-class families qualify for
them too.
This year, the American Opportu-
nity Credit lets families claim a tax
credit of $2,500 per student. That's
$700 more than the Hope tax credit it
replaced. The full credit is available to
those who earn up to $80,000, or up to
$160,000 for married couples filing a
joint return. A tax credit directly low-
ers the amount owed in taxes, unlike
a deduction which lowers taxable
income. Those with incomes of less
than $70,000 can also claim deduc-
tions of up to $2,500 on student loan
interest payments. For a full list of
education tax benefits, check out
http://tinyurl.com/ngu6wc.


Julius Bar
Julius Baer Group, the leading dedicated Wealth
Management is seeking candidates for the position of:

RELATIONSHIP MANAGER
(Part time 50%)

CORE RESPONSIBILITIES:
Acquisition of new clients and servicing existing.client
relationships with focus on Italian speaking market.
Promote Nassau as financial centre and JB Nassau
as booking centre for offshore clients.
REQUIRED SKILLS:
Excellent Italian verbal and written communication
skill PC literate with strong Excel, Word, PowerPoint
(ability to learn new applications quickly)
A commitment to service excellence
EXPERIENCE:
Minimum 7-10 years experience in Private Banking
or related field
EDUCATION:
A Bachelor's degree with concentration in Economic,
Business Administration or equivalent.
FOREIGN LANGUAGES:
Must speak English and Italian, a third language
would be an asset
We offer a very competitive compensation and
benefits package, a stimulating work environment
and the opportunity to make a significant contribution
to our business while expanding your career.
Interested candidates should forward a copy of their
resume by September 30th, 2010 to the attention of:


BY HAND:
Personal & Confidential
Human Resources
Ocean Center Montague Foreshore
East Bay Street
P.O. Box N-4890
Nassau, Bahamas


BY MAIL:
Personal & Confidential
Human Resources
P.O. Box N-4890
Nassau, Bahamas


I ODSUSSOIS ON TH5IS PGELO ONTOWW.TIBUE22.OM


IT RN TO A B SN S 1


College costs often




not as high as listed


A well-established Law Firm wishes
to employ a competent Attorney
in the area of Litigation. The ideal
candidate should:
* Have at least five (5) years
experience and possess a
thorough working knowledge
in Commercial Litigation with
the ability to draft documents and
pleadings.
* Working knowledge of collection
and enforcement of judgments
as it relates to credit facilities.
* Possess exceptional interpersonal
and communications skills.
* Is Proficient in Microsoft Office
Suite applications.
* Possesses the ability to work
under pressure and perform as a
team player.

Applications together with
Curriculum Vitae, Diplomas,
Certificates and References should
be sent to:


Attorney
P.O.Box N 7371
Nassau, Bahamas


Nassau, Bahamas

Deadline for delivery to BEC:
1st October, 2010
no later than 4:00 p.m.

The Corporation reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals.
For all inquires regarding the tenders and site visits, contact
Mr. Wayne Farquharson at telephone 302-1216


l


I I


THE IrRIBUNE


PAGE 8B, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010














Oil prices slip as supplies continue to grow


INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
NEW YORK
Oil prices slid Wednesday
after the government said
stockpiles of oil and gaso-
line grew last week, even
though a major pipeline
serving Midwest refineries
was shut because of a leak,
according to Associated
SPress.
Benchmark crude for
November delivery lost 70
cents at $74.27 a barrel in
midday trading on the New
York Mercantile Exchange.
The gains in crude and
gasoline supplies surprised
many traders and analysts
who expected a drop
because of the closed
Enbridge.Energy Partners
pipeline that carried Cana-
dian crude to refineries in
Wisconsin and Indiana. The
pipeline restarted Friday,
eight days after it was closed
because of a leak.
The Energy Departmen-
t's Energy Information
Administration said com-
mercial crude inventories
increased by 1 million bar-
rels to 358.3 million barrels
for the week ending Sept.
17.
Analysts expected a drop


(AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
PUMPING GAS: In this Sept. 8, 2010 photograph, a Costco customer pumps gas at a Costco in Redwood
City, Calif. Oil prices jumped above $77 a barrel Monday, Sept. 13, extending gains for a second trading
day after a leak forced the closure of a Chicago-area oil pipeline and disrupted supplies to U.S. Midwest
refineries.


of 1.5 million barrels,
according to Platts, the ener-
gy information arm of
McGraw-Hill. Platts senior
oil analyst Linda Rafield
said the increase came from
more crude, imports.

Crude
She also pointed out that
crude inventories are build-
ing as refineries slow down
for seasonal maintenance
and use less petroleum.
Gasoline supplies rose by
1.6 million barrels to 226.1
million barrels. Gasoline
demand over the four weeks
ended Sept. 17 averaged 9.1


million barrels a day, down
0.1 percent from the same
period of 2009.
Demand fell from the pre-
vious week by 172,000 bar-
rels a day to 8.8 million bar-
rels a day.
That's a six-month low
that Rafield says is "a sign
that the consumer is curtail-
ing discretionary spending."
EIA said supplies of dis-
tillate fuel, which include
diesel and heating oil, rose
by 300,000 barrels to 174.9
million barrels, which was
2.4 percent more than a year
ago.
"It looks like October and
November are going to be


warmer than normal which
is going to delay the start of
the season where people use
heating oil to heat their
homes," Tradition Energy
analyst Addison Armstrong
said.
In other Nymex trading in
October contracts, heating
oil fell 2.45 cents to $2.0945
a gallon and gasoline lost
2.95 cents at $1.8901 a gal-
lon.
Natural gas rose 1.5 cents
to $3.934 per 1,000 cubic
feet.
In London, Brent crude
fell 67 cents to $77.75 a bar-
rel on the ICE Futures
exchange.


SEC official pressed on delays in Ponzi case


MARCY GORDON,
AP Business Writer
WASHINGTON


Senators pressed the Securities and Exchange
Commission's chief enforcement official Wednes-
day to explain why the agency has yet to demote
or fire staffers who waited 12 years to bring
charges against a major Ponzi scheme, according
to Associated Press.
The SEC inspector general found that the
agency knew since 1997 that R. Allen Stanford
was likely operating a Ponzi scheme. But it did-
n't charge the billionaire until February 2009.
The charges came a few months after the massive
pyramid scheme of financier Bernard Madoff
surfaced.
SEC enforcement officials discouraged cases
that couldn't be resolved quickly, the inspector
general found.
Senate Banking Committee Chairman Christo-
pher Dodd asked SEC Enforcement Director.
Robert Khuzami why no one at the SEC has
been fired or demoted for the excessive delay.
Other senators on the panel also wanted an
answer during the hearing on the issue.
"We seem to have an instance in which one
side of the agency was screaming that there was
a fire, and the other side said that the fire was too
hard to put out," Sen. Dodd said.
Khuzami told the panel that the disciplinary
process is under way.
That prompted Sen. Jim Bunning to say: "It's
been 13 years. Isn't that enough of a chance?"
Khuzami responded that the details of the
SEC's failure in the case only have been known
.since the inspector general's report was issued in
April.
Khuzami also said the agency has toughened its
efforts to shut down financial misconduct since
the, past failures.


He said the SEC is working to provide "max-
imum recovery" to investors hurt in-Stanford's
alleged $7 billion fraud.
Inspector General David Kotz also found that
the former head of enforcement in the SEC's
Fort Worth, Texas office, who helped quash
investigations of Stanford, later represented the
billionaire as a private lawyer. Kotz indicated at
the hearing that he has referred the matter to the
Justice Department for possible criminal prose-
cution in connection with statements he made
to SEC ethics officers.
Kotz also said the official's representing Stan-
ford appeared to violate Texas's rules for lawyers.
The official briefly represented Stanford in
2006 before being told by the SEC ethics office
that it was improper for him to do so, Kotz testi-
fied.

Reforms
Kotz said the reforms in the SEC's enforce.-
ment and inspections operations that Khuzami
outlined may not have yet taken hold at the low-
er levels of the agency.
"I think that the intention is there," he said. "I
think it takes time for a culture to be changed."
Stanford has been in federal prison since his
indictment in June 2009 on criminal charges that
his international banking business was really a
pyramid scheme. He is.disputing the charges.
He faces a life sentence if convicted.
Kotz's office has also found that the agency
bungled five investigations into Madoff's business
between June 1992 and December 2008. Madof-
f's fraud, which could be the biggest Ponzi scheme
in history, destroyed thousands of people's life
savings, wrecked charities and jolted investor
confidence during the worst days of the financial
crisis.


Special Olympics
Bahamas

In coordination with Special Olympics-Bahamas, U.S. Ambassador to The Bahamas, Nicole A. Avant will host a celebration to annor, Eunit KEnneds
Shriver(EKS) Day in recognition of her commitment to improving the lives of millions of people with intellectual disabilities. The Priake Mt hisr I
The Bahamas will issue an official proclamation marking September 25, 2010 Eunice Kennedy Shriver (EKS) Day across the nation. The goals of the
event are celebrating Eunice Shriver's extraordinary legacy, raising awareness about Special Olympics-Bahamas'work, and encouraging Bahamians and
jIlllhii'ct ,b Uth1all thir. bCuiI ll.uil ul nflji't. hIb mir i UIn,, triii u.i0 L .dll d Shloibcr"Actsof Unity" in her honor.

ITh E S ivcni il \tlt bhl al hr ie.imbjss.jic ld l,'L tLe f luc111.it iain 'tmIiit[k 25 from 10am to lpm.to h. teest lls iniludits appiriimitly
S 11.1 Spe nri l .lIhi.lr .tl. 1 .ucbti dSptiil .1.WCmpie ".B.ihanjiJ i ln i rE .il, ,upI,,,r .A pill Olympics fanml) menim I' S \annr\, I. S
Embassy volunteers and representatives from a number of ministries including the Ministries of Education, Health and Youth. Sports & Cultire. The
media will be invited to the event and we will document.the event to post on the Embassys website and Facebook page.

The 3-hour event will begin with a formal opening to include remarks by U.S. Ambassador Nicole A, Avant, the Minister of Youth, Sports& Culture and
by Mr. Basil Christie, the National Chairman of Special Olympics. Sjin hl r -I i- r.ii'hi. gbiif, Euri ,iAnd Francesca will represent the
lKrrined.!h tr Ijmili 1 ihr lI t .t \ iL A ide', [Iitt!iilin on the movement that Eunice Shriverinspired including the heightened awareness created by
Ill Be1 l Buddli. p" armi l i rr t't pir'iltJ 1l" ll'ed I', 'ill. d .in4 .1e Ind l luno

In addition, the Special Olympics National Aquatics Championship wilile held in Freeport on September25 to demonstrate The Bahamas nation-wide
i irinil nilel t i. 'l. ; vision.


Love EKSdeeph loved her intellectually disabled
sister, Rosema, and she loved sport.
Jtice- EKS becamefurious about the neglectand
indifference she sw toward her sister,
Rosemary, and others with intellectual
disabilities.
Faith. EKSstrongy believed that eerone counts.



Enice Kennedy Shriver's legao has inproved the lives
of 3.5 million i" r ,i i.t,1. ,ilh 1, i ,jtIt o, r 5l00,000
Bes Buddies around the world There are over 400
athletes i ., ,1! i at Special Olympics Bahanlas on the
islands of ew Providence, Grand Baluena, Abaco and
long Island."


PLAY


Special Olympics


Hope- ES belieedin he possibilitopesopers with
intellectual disabilities, which fuels hope in all
ofusto nkeadifference.
Courage EKS demonstrated an unrelenting
indomitable spirit in action at oneperson
could changethe world.


Special Olympics World Summer Games:
1968- Chicago
2007-Shanghai
2011 -Athens


TODSUSI STORIS O TISPGELOGONTOWWTRIUN242CO


NOTICE


FREE SEMINAR!!!

All members of the Public
Workers' Co-operative Credit
Union Limited, and the general
public, are invited to attend
a FREE LEGAL SEMINAR,
sponsored by the Educa-.
tion Committee of the Public
Workers' Co-operative Credit
Union Limited to be held on
Friday, September 24th, 2010,
at the Bahamas Co-operative
League Limited, Russell Road,
Oakes Field (next to Wendy's),
beginning at 6:00p.m.

Presentations will be made by:
1) Obie Ferguson on Labour
Law and;
2) Constance Delaney on
Commercial Law

Plan to attend and
bring a friend!!!

Refreshments will be served.


THE COLLEGE OF THE BAHAMAS
0* _1> Visit our website at www.cob.edu.bs
Gain a competitive edge and enhance your workplace
performance through the
Certification in Performance Management
offered by
The Centre for Continuing Education and Extension Services
(CEES)

COURSES INCLUDE:
Performance Management Practicum
* Foundations of Course Design and Development for Job Trainers
Project Management for Job Training
Ethics and Professional Responsibility
How to Work With and/or Mentor Difficult People





For more information call (242) 325-5714/328-0093/328-1936,
visit us on Moss Road in Oakes Field
or log on to http://www.cob.edu.bs and click on the
"Continuing Education" link.


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 9B


THE TRIBUNE


- (~~ee~BI


I I










PAGE 10B, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE


Stocks waver as traders


move int

STEPHEN BERNARD,
AP Business Writer
NEW YORK

Traders put their September
stock rally on hold and moved
into Treasurys and gold
Wednesday, a day after the
Federal Reserve said it was
ready to take more action to
boost the economy, according
to Associated Press.
The Dow Jones industrial
average fell 21 points in after-
noon trading.
With no new economic data
out Wednesday and the Fed's
announcement late Tuesday
having a bigger impact on the
bond and currency markets,
Bob Auer, portfolio manager
of the Auer Growth Fund, said
it was natural for stocks to
pause.
Major indexes have been on
a tear this month as economic
reports have consistently indi-
cated the economy continues
to grow, albeit slowly.
'"People are saying, 'I've got
some profits, let's book 'em,'"
Auer said. Entering Wednes-
day, the Dow had risen 13 of
the past 15 days and climbed
7.5 percent so far in Septem-
ber.
The Fed didn't announce
specific actions to strengthen
the economy, but investors
interpreted its statement as a
signal that the central bank
could step up its bond-pur-


o Treasurys, gold

posite index fell 18.37. or 0.8
percent. to 2,330.98.
The yield on the 10-year
Treasury note, which moves
opposite to its price, fell to 2.52
percent from 2.58 percent late
Tuesday. Its yield is often used
to set interest rates on mort-
gages and other loans.
Gold climbed to a record
$1,298.00 an ounce before
-* falling back to $1,292.70 an
ounce.
The euro hit a five-month
I TERN ATI AL high against the dollar.
IE In corporate news, Microsoft
BUS Corp. shares dipped 69 cents,
SU or 2.7 percent, to $24.46 after
...............the company said it was raising
chasing program down the line. its dividend for the first time in
Investors had little incentive two years.
to move more money into Adobe Systems Inc. shares
stocks, so they turned their plummeted after the computer
focus to bonds and gold. Trea- software maker said its fiscal
surys rose again, pushing their third-quarter profit surged, but
yields lower, and gold climbed it said revenue during the cur-
to another record. rent quarter will likely fall short
If the Fed starts purchasing of expectations. Adobe shares
bonds, it would have the dual fell $6.34, or 19.3 percent, to
effect of raising demand for $26.60.
Treasurys and hurting the value About two stocks fell for
of the dollar. That's why bond every one that rose on the New
prices rallied Wednesday and York Stock Exchange where
traders swapped out dollars for volume came to 519.7 million
gold and other currencies. shares.
The Dow fell 21.00, or 0.2 Overseas, Britain's FTSE 100
percent; to 10,740.18 in after- fell 0.4 percent, Germany's
noon trading. DAX index fell 1.1 percent, and
The Standard & Poor's 500 France's CAC-40 dropped 1.3
index fell 4.88, or 0.4 percent, to percent. Japan's Nikkei stock
1,134.90, while the Nasdaq com- average fell 0.4 percent.


AMR shares fall after disappointing outlook


DAVID KOENIG,
AP AIrlines Writer
DALLAS


Shares of American Airlines
parent AMR Corp. tumbled
more than 9 percent Wednes-
day afternoon after the compa-
ny's outlook for stronger rev-
enue failed to impress some
analysts.
The company said late Tues-
day that third-quarter unit rev-
enue, or total revenue divided
by available seats times miles
flown, would grow between 9.8
percent and 10.8 percent com-
pared with a year ago.


At a time when many airlines
have been boosting revenue
with higher fares and fees on
checked baggage, analysts'
comments suggested that
AMR's outlook wasn't rosy
enough. Three of them widened
their estimates of AMR's full-
year losses.
JP Morgan analyst Jamie
Baker said the outlook "paints
a softer-than-expected 3Q out-
come," and Dahlman Rose &
Co. analyst Helane Becker said
she would continue to avoid
AMR shares.
AMR was the only major
U.S. airline to lose money in


the second quarter. Analysts
expected it to earn 53 cents per
share in the third quarter,
according to a Thomson
Reuters survey.
Becker widened her full-year
estimated AMR loss to $1.65
per share from $1.53 per share.
Similarly, Baker predicted a
loss of $1.22 per share, wider
than his previous forecast of a
loss of 82 cents pet share;.and
Stifel-Nicolaus analyst Hunter
Keay called for a loss of $1.22
per share compared with his
old estimate of a $1.08-per-
share loss.

Guidance

Keay said AMR's revenue
guidance indicated that domes-
tic leisure fares are probably
softening.
AMR' fell 65 cents, or 9.5
percent, to $6.23 in afternoon
trading.
In its report Tuesday, AMR
also said its balance of unre-
stricted cash and short-term
investments would fall to
around $4.3 billion by Sept. 30,
down from about $5 billion at
the end of June.
Becker said labor issues were
a bigger problem than liquidity.
"We continue to avoid these
shares due to the lack of prof-
itability and the company's
labor contracts," she wrote in a
note to clients.
American says it has higher
.labor costs than other airlines,
and it's negotiating new con-
tracts with its three unions.
Two of the unions have
asked federal officials for per-
mission to move toward a
strike.


A look at economic developments and activity in major stock markets around the world onWednes-
day:


BRUSSELS The European Union Parliament approved creation of new financial over-
sight institutions aimed at preventing another financial crisis like the one that led to massive
bank bailouts at taxpayer expense.
The parliament overwhelmingly backed the plan to set up watchdog boards for the financial mar-
kets, banking and insurance sectors in addition to a European board to make sure the EU can avoid
new crises. The institutions should become active at the beginning of next year.
Parliamentary approval in Strasbourg, France, was the last hurdle for the plans, which were hailed
as a major step forward in EU-wide financial management. The EU member states had already
approved them earlier this month.


LONDON Pursuit of "the fast buck" is undermining Britain's economy, a governmentI min-
ister said as he announced a review of corporate governance, executive pay and takeovers.
Vince Cable,'who heads the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills, spoke at the
annual conference of the Liberal Democrats, the junior partner in Prime Minister David Cameron's
Conservative-led coalition government.


LONDON The euro hit a five-month high above $1.34, while European shares fell after the
Federal Reserve hinted that it was ready to provide more assistance to the weak U.S. economy, the
world's largest.
The FTSE .100 index of leading British shares closed down 0,4 percent, Germany's DAX fell 1.1
percent and the CAC-40 in France was 1,3 percent lower,


TOKYO Earlier in Asia, Japan's Nikkei 225 stock average closed down 0.4 percent as the yen
strengthened. Hong Kong's Hang Seng added 0.2 percent. Markets were closed for holidays in South
Korea, mainland China and Taiwan.


LISBON, Portugal Portugal. raised euro750 million ($1 billion) in a debt auction that drew
strong investor interest, but its borrowing cost was the highest since it joined the euro, underlin-
ing market worries about the country's financial health. The Portuguese sale follows solid bond auc-
tions Tuesday in other indebted countries: Ireland, Spain and Greece. The ability of those gov-
ernments to raise money relieved some short-term market pressure.
However, the high interest rates from the Portuguese auction deepened worries about how the
country will service its debt in the long term amid anemic growth.


DUBAI, United Arab Emirates A senior Dubai finance official predicts the UAE economy
will top $272 billion this year, suggesting a strong recovery for the Arab world's second-biggest econ-
omy.
He said the rise came from increased liquidity and growth in important sectors such as trade, trans-
port and finance.


BERLIN Shares of Deutsche Bank AG dropped sharply after the bank said it expected to post
a third-quarter net loss because it plans to absorb a big charge related to an acquisition.
Deutsche Bank expects a euro2.3 billion ($3.1 billion) charge stemming from its planned
takeover of retail lender Deutsche Postbank AG to result in the loss for the quarter.
It said that, even before the charge, it expected a profit "significantly below" the level of last year's
third quarter "consistent with its earlier expectations and the poorer market conditions during
the summer months."


ATHENS, Greece Protesting truck drivers blocked traffic on Greece's two busiest highways
and clashed with police in front of parliament as lawmakers approved a shake-up of labor market
rules as part of an agreement for international rescue loans.
The drivers, protesting for a 10th day, sealed off the highways outside Athens minutes after par-
liament voted in favor of legislation to scrap restricted licensing rules for trucks.
Greece has promised to reform its labor market as part of austerity measures agreed in return
for euroll0 billion ($144 billion) in rescue loans from European countries and the International
Monetary Fund.


BUCHAREST, Romania Romania needs to borrow almost euro6 billion ($7.9 billion) next
year to cover its budget deficit and plans to sign a new deal with the International Monetary Fund
in 2011 to shore up the ailing economy, the. president said. Meanwhile, at least 10,000 people protest-
ed in Bucharest against wage cuts and other austerity measures, authorities said. Angry protesters
were demanding the government increases salaries to the 2009 level and stop layoffs of public work-
ers. Authorities slashed public sector wages and hiked sales tax to reduce the budget deficit, as the
IMF had requested. President Traian Basescu said the country still needed help with its finances,
and said that spending cuts would continue.


c C*PIT.ARKETS
)KERA &L VISRY 33M I


1.26 1.00 AML Foods Limited I 1.01 1.01 0.00 0.250 0.040 4.0 3.96%
10.75 9.67 Bahamas Property Fund 10.63 10.63 0.00 0.0131 0.200 817.7 1.88%
6.18 4.50 Bank of Bahamas 4.90 4.90 0.00 0.598 0.260 8.2 5.31%
0.58 0.18 Benchmark 0.18 0.18 0.00 -0.877 0.000 N/M 0.00%
3.49 3.15 Bahamas Waste 3.15 3.15 0.00 0.168 0.090 18.8 2.86%
2.15 2.14 Fidelity Bank 2.17 2.17 0.00 0.016 0.040 135.6 1.84%
12.50 9._2 Cable Bahamas 10.77 10.77 0.00 100 1.212 0.310 8.9 2.88%
84 2.50 Colina Holdings2 50 2.50 0.00 0.781 0.040 3.2 1.60%
.00. 5.40 Commonwealth Bank (S1) 6.28 6.28 0.00 0.422 0.230 14 9 3.66%
3.65 1.63 Consolidated Water BDRs 1.82 1.83 0.01 0.111 0.052 16.5 2.84%
2.55 1.60 Doctor's Hospital 1.90 1.90 0.00 0.199 0.110 9.5 5.79%
699 5.94 Famguard 6.07 6.07 0.00 -0.003 0.240 N/M 3.95%
10.20 8.50 Finco 8.50 8.50 0.00 0.287 0.520 29 6 6.12%
11.40 8.77 FirstCaribbean Bank 9.74 9.74 0.00 37 0.645 0.350 151 3.59%
551 3.75 Focol (S) 5.46 5.46 0.00 0.366 0.170 14.9 3.11%
1 00 1.00 Focol Class B Preference 1 00 1.00 0.00 0.000 0.000 N/M 000%
5.59 5.00 ICD Utilities 5.59 5.59 0.00 0.012 0.240 465.8 4.29%
10.50 9.92 J. S. Johnson 9.92 992 0.00 0.883 0.640 11.2 6.45%
-, ,.-, i . --. I --l- .E:, . ^- 0'
BISX LISTED DEBT SECURITIES Bords trade an a Pes entge Pricing bai s)
52wk-Hi 52wk-Low Security Symbol Last Sale Change Daily Vol. Interest Maturity
99.46 99.46 Bahamas Note 6.95 (2029) BAH29 99 46 0.00 6.95% 20 November 2029
100.00 100.00 Fidelity Bank Note 17 (Seres A) FBB17 100.00 0.00 7% 19 October 2017
100.00 100.00 Fidelity Bank Note 22 (Series B) + FBB22 100.00 000 Prime + 1.75% 19 October 2022
100.00 100.00 Fidelity Bank Note 13 (Series C) + FBB13 100.00 0.00 7% 30 May 2013
100.00 100.00 Fidelity Bank Note 15 (Series D) + FBB15 100.00 0.00 Prime + 1.75% 29 May 2015
R-'salFIdeltty Mermhant Bank & Trual Ltd (Over-Tha-Counter Securlties)
.. .. . ... ... ...-S - :. j L -: ....- z. i:.:7:, "
Cn RN C I i I in to n n In0 n rn 001"'i
CFAL Secuntlei Lid (O. o -The-Counter 3ecur tyes)
i; n I n. nn- qnn. I nn.,
BISX LIiled Mutual Funds

2.9265 2.8266 CFAL MSI Preferred Fund 2.9115 0.85% 0.23% 2.926483 2.906205 31-Aug-10
1.5529 1.4920 CFAL Money Market Fund 1.5529 3.02% 4.36% 1.533976 1.518097 10-Sep-10
3.2025 2.8522 Royal Fidelity Bahamas G & I Fund 2.8624 -8.16% -7.49% 31-Aug-10
13.6388 13.0484 Royal Fidelity Prime Income Fund 13.4286 0.46% 2.40% 31-Aug-10
109.3929 101 6693 CFAL Global Bond Fund 109.3929 5.20% 7.60% 107.570620 103.987340 30-Jun-10
105.7795 93.1998 CFAL Global Equity Fund 100.1833 -1 52% 3.56% 105.779543 101.725415 30-Jun-10
1.1223 1.0000 FG Financial Preferred Income Fund 1.1272 3.43% 5.28% 31-Aug-10
1.0917 1.0000 FG Financial Growth Fund 1 0948 2.51% 6.10% 31-Aug-10
1.1198 1.0000 FG Financlal Diversified Fund 1.1275 3.37% 5.64% 31-Aug-10
9 5955 9.1005 RoyalFidoeiy Ban Inl'l Invoolrmonl Fun Principal
Protected TIGRS. Sorlo- 1 9.5955 2.71% 5.96% 31-Jul-10
11.2361 10.0000 Royal Fidlity Bah Inl'l Inveslment Fund Principal
Prelcted TIGRS. Series 2 10.3734 -3.69% 3.38% 31-Jul-10
10 0000 9.1708 Royal Fidelity Bah Int'l Invlstmnt Fund Principal
Protctd TIGRS. Sonre 3 9.1708 -8.29% -8.29% 31-Aug-10
7.9664 4.8105 Royal Fidlity Intl Fund Equitios Sub Fund 7.5827 -1.74% 11.58% 31-Aug-10
MARKET TERMS
BISX ALL SHARE INDEX 19 Dec 02 = 1.000 00 YIELD last 12 month dividends divldad by closing price
52wk-HI Highest closing price in Inst 52 ooks Bid s Buying price of Colina and Fidelity
52_- LI o St Closing prnc., n l.. ,ast 5 os A. $ Soi.ng price ol f ol. ar.nd lty
Previous ..e Previous days ighltd prce for dally volume Last Price Last traded over-the-countr price
Today's Clo.e Current day's olhted price for daily volume Weekly VoI Trading volume of Io prior o oek
Change Change In closing price from day to day EPS $ A company' reponred earnings per share for the last 12 mtnh
Daily Vol. Numbr of Lotal shares traded today NAV Net Asset Value
DIV S Dividends per share paid In the last 12 months NIM Not Meaningful
PIE Cloing price divided by the last 12 month earnings FINDEX The PFdelty Bahamas Stock Index January 1. 1994 100
S) 4- for-1 Stock Spit Ertctive Date 8/B/2007
TO TUilM OCALL. CAK. a2.502.D7010 I AOYALFpiDLITY 242I-350-7 764 I FO CAPET...L- MAlUKTS 242-398.4000 I OOLO|IAL 2*.5Dfl.Y-712B


NOTICE is hereby given that OMAR WEDDERBURN of Marathon
Estates, P.O.Box CB-12181,Nassau, Bahamas is applying
to the Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
for registration/naturalization as a citizen of The Bahamas,
and that any person who knows any reason why registration/
naturalization should not be granted, should send a written and
signed statement of the facts within twenty-eight days from the
23rd day of September, 2010 to the Minister responsible for
Nationality and Citizenship, P.O.Box N-7147,. Nassau, Bahamas.



PUBLIC NOTICE
INTENTTO CHANGE NAME BY DEED POLL
The Public is hereby advised that WE, ROBERT JOSEPH BAIN,
Jr. of Winton Meadows in the Eastern District of the Island
of New. Providence and DORNICA DORNELL DUNCOMBE
GILLET of Sea View Drive in the Western District of the Island
of New Providence aforesaid, the parents of DOMINICK
CHRISTOPHER BAIN, a minor, intend to change his
name to DOMINIC CHRISTOPHER BAIN. If there are any
objections to this change of name by Deed Poll, you may
write such objections to the Chief Passport Officer, PO.Box
N-742, Nassau, Bahamas no later than thirty (30) days after the
date of publication of this notice.



NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that LUKESON MONPHETE of
P.O. Box AB-20980, Marsh Harbour, Abaco, Bahamas,
is applying to the Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, for registration/naturalization as a citizen of
The Bahamas, and that any person who knows any reason
why registration/ naturalization should not be granted,
should send a written and signed statement of the facts
within twenty-eight days from the 16th day of SEPTEMBER
2010 to the Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, P.O.Box N-7147, Nassau, Bahamas.


I TO DIS CUSSISTORIES ON THIS PAGE LOG ON TO5WWW' TRIBUNE242.COM I


NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION


FOR


BASS PORTFOLIO INC


Notice is eby ven that in accordace wth Section 37 (8)of thenternaona

Busi CompaniesAct, 2000,BASS PORTFOLIOINC.,hasbeendissolve ad suck

off e R o to the Cetifcate of Dissolution edby te Restrar

Genal onthe 26 dayofAugust A.D,, 2010.


Date dt21 dayofSepteierkD. 2010


AJi Corporite Servim m(Ba ni) Limi
Liquidator


I








THE TRIBUNE


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 11B


INTERATIONALBUINE


Potash files complaint





against BHP Billiton


ROB GILLIES,
Associated Press Writer
TORONTO

.Potash Corp. of
Saskatchewan asked a U.S.
court on Wednesday to block a
$39 billion hostile takeover by
BHP Billiton on the grounds
BHP has made "false state-
ments and half-truths" to try to
manipulate the perceived value
of the Canadian company.
Australia's BHP Billiton Ltd.
launched a hostile $130-per-
share takeover bid last month
after Potash directors rejected
its offer as wholly inadequate.
The complaint is the latest
defensive move by one of
Canada's largest mining com-
panies and the wQrld's largest
fertilizer company.
Potash's filing with the U.S.
district court for northern Illi-
nois alleges that "because of
BHP's false statements, half-
truths, and contradictions"
Potash shareholders "lack clear
and accurate information about
BHP's intentions and the true
value" of its shares.
BHP said in a statement that
it believes the lawsuit is "entire-
ly without merit" and that it
will contest it.
BHP said Potash Corp.'s
shareholders "'should have the
opportunity to decide on the
merits of our offer."
The lawsuit, filed by Potash
alleges that BHP has violated
U.S. securities law by failing to-
adequately inform sharehold-
ers.
Potash alleges BHP hasn't
been truthful about its plans to
develop its own potash mine in
Saskatchewan. Before bidding
for Potash Corp. last month,


BUSINESS

BHP said it was focused on
building a massive potash mine
in Saskatchewan.
Potash Corp. said BHP only
said that so that it could scare
investors into thinking BHP
could flood the market with
potash. Potash Corp. said the
real goal was to drive down the
stock of a company it wanted to
buy.

Primed

"By conditioning the market
for years to believe that BHP
was primed to bring the full
force of its worldwide financial
and mining power to compete
in the potash industry, BHP
knew and intended to under-
mine investor confidence in the
potash sector generally and
PCS in particular creating an
opportunity for BHP to acquire
PCS shares for less than their
intrinsic value," the lawsuit
states.
Potash noted that BHP made
a bid just low enough that it


would not trigger a vote by
BHP shareholders to approve
of the transaction. BHP is
required to seek shareholder
support for any deal worth 25
percent or more of its market
capitalization. According to
Potash, BHP's bid was worth
approximately 23 percent of
BHP's market capitalization.
Potash Corp. is
Saskatchewan's largest rev-
enue-generating companies and
the province is worried that
BHP would operate at full
capacity and lower potash
prices, leading to less revenue
for the province.
BHP CEO Marius Kloppers
is in Canada this week to meet
with government officials,
investors and media in an effort
to win support for the bid. Chi-
nese state-owned companies
are also interested in making a
rival bid.
Canada's federal government
can block a foreign takeover if
it's not a "net benefit" to Cana-
da. Canadian Prime Minister
Harper has asked for
Saskatchewan Premier Brad
Wall's input.
Wall has said he hasn't heard
anything to convince him that a
BHP takeover Potash is a net
benefit to his province or Cana-
da.
Shares of Potash were trad-
ing down 32 cents to $147.20 in
midday trading on the New
York Stock Exchange. Potash
shares soared to over $230 just
before the global recession hit
in 2008.
BHP hopes to diversify its
assets and profit from rising fer-
tilizer demand in China.
BHP has extended the expi-
ration of the bid by one month
to Nov. 18.


'V


- 4. --


S


JNIIIIII llIIaafl


II


(AP Photo/Bruce Smith, file)
INCOME BOOST: In this file photograph taken May 18, 2010, the Carnival Fantasy arrives at the dock
in Charleston, S.C. Carnival Corp. said Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2010, its third-quarter net income climbed
as travellers gave it strong summer season. Revenue rose for the third straight quarter.


i- lm -1 1 m "I - wna wa"1 C - ----I L1vi- 'L:-I*E~~*~1

INSURANCE MANAGEMENT

EWEATHERREP RT (BAHAMAS)LIMITEO
THE WEATHER REPORT um INSURANCE BROKERS & AGENTS


=iii,' *. I. I


5. ^fr r J "

PanI, ,;u'nv 3 Partly cloudy with a Partly sunny, a couple Clouds and sun, a Some sun,. -storms Periods of sun, a
i ,', t DFr.:zy shower oft-storms shower possible possible; breezy t-storm possible
High: 89* High: 88* High: 88 High: 90
High. 88" Low: 79 Low: 77 Low: 79* Low: 78 Low: 76
SU3 F 98'-7 F97- F B-19 'F 1 95-77' F
Tr. .-.i.. .. AcCuWeather RealFeel Trmporature is an Index that combines the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine Intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure.
and elevation on the human body-everything that effects how warm or cold a person feels. Temperatures reflect the high and the low lor the day.


S 10-20 knots
S. WEST PALM BEACH
Higtc88Fr31C ,
Low:78 F/26C


F. LAlDERDALE
IMUWF/5C A4
Laowr80 F/r

a M-'IAMII
1H( : 88-F'31'1
Low-79*FI/26'C


., .A,

V
.1J notv,


KEY WEST
Hig: 89" F/32*C
Law:B2F/28rC p\




Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's
highs and tonight's lows.

-`P-- i 1`r'E";^'"~i-a--

I- P Cape Hatteras
-35t ....... -- Charlotte Highs: 85*F/29C
Atlanta Highs; 940F/34C
HighsA92'F/33dC Charleston
P hsacola Savannah
SHighs: 89"F/32C Highs: 87"F/31"C
3Q0 . ~Dapvtona Beach
k t k < .Hlghs: 88,F/310C
4' Tampa- t lt t < r Freepoft
' High4: 1 I kk7kF/a U1C


e Miami 4 4 4 4. iA&A !>
-t Highs: 88.'F/31'~e 1 ,C
H, 4 4 4 "t
u^^A-^ ^ \^^ ^ ^ V


C



A- 0 k


10-20 knots


.


FREEPORT
Hlr87* F/'C
Lw 79*F F2* C


ABACO A
Htigt c88 F/31" C
Low:l"S'F/2C .


aiitc 10-20 knots
C:A


NASSAU
LwC: 78 1F:6 C


a-,



(,; 8-16 knots
ANDROS
High: 91"F/33"C
Low'77 F/25C


.Bermuda
Highs: 81*F/27C






.*44 44*4 4si
*444444444444


Highs: 89F/32'C '
S- Santiago de Cuba ,
i20 Highs: 88'F/31"C
20 Cozumel Port-au-Prince J
Highs: 89F/32C Highs: 95 F/35*C San Jua
* H!ghs: 89'
e ^ '4 Santa -
B-ltizzet t 4 4 Kingston Domin0o -
Highs: 90 F/320C 84 0 9F/32 s 9o o 1
r b-4Da u aa.U4 4 44444*4ti 4
k k k ArqbpCf a
-- < Managua t `~rHlighst91-F/33'tCF 0C
S Highs.:890F/2 4 kk kkk kk t >- k

'H's48t t P a rim a ^ t r t + t ^ t t *



85 tz t k 0 75 '* 70 0 ---. k k
z,;t 4w 5.( ,.. -`lt, .A .
Warm Cold Stationary Showers Rain T-sto
&\\\ & & & 7 (0 Ptt


Statistics are for Nassau through 2 p.m. yesterday
Temperature
High ............. ........ ....... 90" F/32* C
Low ......................................... 81' F/27* C
Normal high ................................ 87" F/31 C'
Normal low .............................. 74 F/24' C
Last year's high ............................ 91 F/33 C
Last year's low ............................... 78 F/26 C
Precipitation
As of 2 p.m. yesterday ................................. 0.00
Year to date ..................................... .. 26.23'
Normal year todate ............................. 36.56'


ELEUTHERA
Hig: 91'F/33'"C
Low 81 F/2C


C
Le


GREAT EXUMA
Igh*g92F/33"C
Low:78 F/26' C
.-.IVy


AccuWeather.com
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. 2010


DATISLAND
gh: 88TF/I C
w- 76' F24 C

".TXs


LONISLAND
HiLgh:1Fiw33C
Lour 76' F 2t C


Shown Is today's
weather. Temperatures
are today's highs and
tonight's lows.


Sl1415, jsglio i

The higher the AccuWeather UV indexx" number, the
greater the need for eye and skin protection.


High Ht.(.) Low Ht.(ft.)
Today 725 a.m 3.1 1:18a.m. 0.6
7:40 p.m. 3.0 1:41 p.m. 0.6
Friday 8:00a.m. 3.2 1:50 a.m. 0.6
8:14 p.m. 2.9 2:18 p.m. 0.6
Saturday 8:35 a.m. 3.2 2:23 a.m. 0.6
8:49 p.m. 2.8 2:55 p.m. 0.7
Sunday 9:11a.m. 3.2 2:56a.m. 0.6
9:24 p.m. 2.7 3:34 p.m. 0.7
Monday 9:50 a.m 3.2 3:30 a.m. 0.7
10:03 p.m. 2.6 4:15 p.m. 0.9
Tuesday 10:33 a.m. 3.1 4:09a.m. 0.7
10:47p.m. 2.5 5:01 pm. 1.0
Wednesdayll:23 a.m. 3.1 4:54 a.m. 0.9
11:40 p.m. 2.5 5:54 p.m 1.2


Sunrise ...... 6:59 a.m. Moonrise .... 7:04 p.m.
Sunset ....... 7:05 p.m. Moonset .....7:06 a.m.


Full Last New First


Sep. 23 Sap. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14
SAN SALVADOR
High: 90F/32'C
Low:78'6F/24'C

.-.. -, & _


en -


CROOKED ISLANDIACKLINS
IMH:.93 F/34r c
RAGGED ISLAND LOw-rr: 5 C
High:91'F/33-C
Lo 74r F/23 C


8-16 knots
8-16 knots


- t 'C. N
44444444*


F/32C
* Antigua
"Highs: 90F/32C

S Barbados
4 40 ,l~lghs: 870F/310C

STobago5 .
Hi h 1o /33*C


60 55/
rms Flurries Snow
*" * *
*+ ,* * o**


8-16 knots
MAYAGUANA
Hlgh:91F/33'C
Laj: 74 F/23" C


GREATINAGUA
High94"F/34- C
Low.77" F/25"C C



8-16 knots


WINDS WAVES VISIBILITY WATER TEMPS.
ABACO Today: E at 10-20 Knots 5-9 Feet 7 Miles 84" F
Friday: E at 10-20 Knots 4-8 Feet 10 Miles 84* F
ANDROS Today: SE at 10-20 Knots 3-5 Feet 4 Miles 85 F
Friday: Eat 10-20 Knots 3-5 Feet 10 Miles 85* F
CAT ISLAND Today: E at 8-16 Knots 4-8 Feet 10 Miles 85* F
Friday: E at 12-25 Knots 4-7 Feet 6 Miles 85* F
CROOKED ISLAND Today: E at 12-25 Knots 4-7 Feet 6 Miles 86 F
Friday: E at 15-25 Knots 5-9 Feet 10 Miles 86* F
ELEUTHERA Today Eat 8-16 Knots 5-9 Feet 10 Miles 85 F
Friday: E at 12-25 Knots 4-8 Feet 5 Miles 85' F
FREEPORT Today: ESE at 10-20 Knots 3-5 Feet 3 Miles 85' F
Friday: E at 10-20 Knots 2-4 Feet 10 Miles 85" F
GREAT EXUMA Today: E at 8-16 Knots 1-3 Feet 10 Miles 85' F
Friday: E at 12-25 Knots 2-4 Feet 10 Miles 85' F
REAT INAGUA Today: E at 12-25 Knots 4-8 Feet 10 Miles 86' F
Friday: E at 15-25 Knots 5-9 Feet 10 Miles 86 F


LONG ISLAND Today. E at 10-20 Knots
_Eriday. E at 15-25 Knots
MAYAGUANA Today: E at 12-25 Knots
., ,
NASSAU a., '-' ,. ,
50 N SALVAOi '. i ,.
ce RAGGEDISLAND Ti.' I ,,*
SFriday: E at 12-25 Knots


2-4 Feet
3-5 Feet
6-10 Feet




3-5 Feet


6 Miles 86 F
10 Miles 86 F
6 Miles 85' F

^ -- -f---

r.1l r
6 Miles 85* F


SIINSURANCE MANAGEMENT
, U (BAHAMAS) LIMITED. INSURANCE BROKERS & AGENTS


T*WS1 TOIS, OT IS AGELG ONTOWW.TIBNE42CO


42UJ ORLANDO
NtmBZrF4S-C
Low. 75* F/24' C
4L
TAMPA
HiuicO1F/r"C
Law:.74* F3" C
49


25


1 -


llDsl


MNNHHiIiIIINNBIIEiI


"' '
'*e 38i;'.


-.0-


0


I .- l<--, ,r ) .


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ur*





THE TRIBUNE


PAGE 12B, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


The
W--.


Drug Plan (NPDP)


needlesss Grapes


LTiCIr


Pink Lady Apples




a Ea


--r

r'


'nions Jumbo Baking
Potatoes
$139 2 For99
S31b Bag FOr 9


140120


152107


Carrots


For b Bag
51b Bag


113101


j


$229/b.


-M


Joy Lemon Twist
Dish Washing Uquid.
Limit 6 per customer)

Fr 4oz
2$ 99
For 1 _


18oz .I i.-
(hi99it.6per,

ILb.
'^-^a ^^^^ ^ *;


Juice
r customer)


ick
ick


, ./*


Yoplalt Yogurt,
7oz i

For 1V


,ut.uacaroni


Apple Juice
(Limt) 6 per customer)


64oz


2 $
For$ '


Crisco Oil
(Limit 6 per customer)
01-525362
01-525151
Cj04060


Irish Spring Soap

*27


K


M
Sun Powder Detergent
eaBK^.r1'"'

2 $C8
For 48 7

Niagara Water,16.9ow
24 Pack 9

I!9 T


Downy
Fabric
Softener
64oz


2 per customer


48oz
:_ ~~ ~ ~''" .-< -,


-i~r -a


S


Piece Pot Set I


wmungpuum
12" Desk Fail

SEach


t o' S*


Each


Frigidaire
Laundry Center
a cycle


80M-2135
80M-2135


SOLOMON

Monday SJrurd3y Sund; Holda/3
9am Bpm ': am -Spm !7aim noon


J'

: T 393-5664
F= 393-5665


Old Trail Road 242-393-4041
Credit Cards Accepted
Prices valid In Nassau Location ONLY!
Pr :,,i,..' *h,: ..T, .t. ,r, I -I fT, ].il I r ... ', r.:.:
Mon Thurs Fri & Sat SUNDAY
8AM -9PM 7AM- 10PM 7AM- 5PM
--- m miiiIim mm


sWIss PI
Iced Tea

$3'


01-27541


~95~-~n,


*
/


;i,


s;li~ ..o~


i i~ I


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Cr


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^^^^'*~g^ ^r |/Lb
-- -SM ^


de we" t. tA''f 19.
9- 1 491































'a'


"Train a

go, and


child in the way he should

when he is old'he will not


turn from it."


- Proverbs 22:6


,6:~~
"I-. ka


*,~m w
a: .2 --


9Il
A. A.:
''; "


r / 101.9


Your choice for the family


I*CIII~- 1 -1- -1 -- ---- ----- ----- ------ ~


_ __ __ C--~-III


1I --.--II--I_-- --L-.---- L-U I L . II ---YVY- I___11IIII


-- I I---. --- II


~~~:~c=
i:,


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PG 2 Thursday, September 23, 2010


1~ I ETE I A1 R _


PG 2 e m w Se -e - 21


The Tribune


Ac'j


.. .- " -


_ ~ j_ ~-- C- -C -- -_ --- -


;.. ..,G
.i -: i ,







K Kenneth J. McPhee Sr.
1928 -2009


Cherished memories willforever in the
hearts of liu loving wife, Cleomie, his
children. Branhilda. Edith, Pauline, Marion,
Kenneth, Lorraine, Ann,'Ruth, Charmaine,
Anthony and Kathleen; grandchildren. great
grandchildren, great great grandchild,
family l members and fr-iends

______---------------


Mla\ .\lmighl God hcstml\\ His richest ble,,inigs
'\ e1 lone ol ou


L ~- -~


on each and


'Chc 'Cl sco f4 aml
r.S-i .- o:- sI -e O- su.* Chi-W .


Let Bertha's handle the complete
stress of your Catering.
Bertha's is a one stop shop:

STables Silverware Glassware
* Chinaware Service Waiters
* Tents Decorations Table Cloths
* Customized Wedding Chairs
Menu Planning


-CI ........I Let us make your wedding day the talk of the town! -:

Get menu ideas and more details at www.berthasgogoribs.com


trtg etas

Mackey SL


Mackey St.
393-4894


4th St. The Grove
323-8429


Office
394-1108


Rent
Anna's Barn Yard
Bridal Shower
Baby Shower
Bachelor Party


I.\Ltnld Oiu ,itl, rc 'ia imle .tId :opp Cia.IOfl t, all %% ho ',a ct Ihel
!uppolt tlo u- b \ ;i) ol ,ord_ .,I 'iLUcoui igeiitm ntl, pila\ei-s, telephone
calls, visits, cards, flowers, food and other acts of kindness which
helped to comfort and console us during outr time of bereavement.
Special thanks to Father Peter A. G. Scott and Holy Spirit Anglican
Church, Rooseyelt Forbes, organist, Mrs. Sydney Godet and arnil\,
the Village Crew,(Andrew Lodge #11,) (North Andros., Don
Saunders, the Christie family, the Curry family, the North lamil\.
(Barry Hall,)(Nita Gibson) Doctors and Nurses at accident and emer-
gency at the Princess Margaret Hospital and last but not least, Butler's
Funeral Homes and Crematorium.


SGO-GO RIBS "
"BAHAMIrANS FAVORITE RIB SPOT"


*: ';^. U : .. :..-*

S.4


---


f"'~"'~T --':'^ 1^"~iC








!.: ^fsri ' .
F .' i. '* *
i~- -***- '. ^. '
! **; -


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&


ROBERT KENDAL TRECO
September 23rd, 1965 September 3rd. 2010


~~d


" Eii^&0 11LL <4D1 IP l









I N L O V I N G M E M O .R Y


OBITUARIES


Noel Orlando Dilett
"As the hart panteth after the water brooks,
so panteth my soul after thee, 0 God."
Psalm 42:1
The :amily members of the late Noel Orlando
"Scoob DBoo" Dillett wish to e press their sincere
latitude and thanks for the thoughts, prayers
expressions of sqimpathq, words od
encouragement and acts of kindness which helped
to sustain them durnng the illness and passing of
Noel "Scoobk Doo" Dillett.
Special thanks are extended to Dr. Cqprian
Strachan, Dr. Fatnck Cargill, Dr. bemal Francis,
Nurse Celeste Kin,, Dr. Raul Mitrani, Dr. Luis
Rechani, the staff of Doctors Hospital and
Jackson Memorial Hospital, The Venerable I.
Ranfurlq Brown, Canon Warren Rolle, fr. bernard
been, Fr. Neil Nairn, fr. Rodnej Burrows the
Vestry and parishioners of St. -,gnes Anglican
Church, Colina Insurance Limited and family.
Guardian Insurance Company Limited. /
BahamaHealth.
"You will always be remembered for qour manly
acts of kindness, and may God continue to bless
you and keep Tou."
The Dillett Family


The Tribune


Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 3








SI - --.I ,. 9
I, ~ ... ""'-- = "~ ... S'"'e i q~BB -


o. .
,- <.

./trf^syij! g ^ '^^^



;- .?.*' -fj


We can never be separated from the ones \\e love
because God leaves us \\ith treasured NMemories to
hold that does not pass away.

We the family of the late Rosetta NMcPhee extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many familyI
and friends, for the numerous acts of love and support
towards us.

Special thanks goes to Marie Lightbourne. Pastor
Henry Higgins, Rev NMonty Lockheart Re\. Tyrone
Laing, Mrs. Sylvia Mitchell. M-rs. \iolet King. Nir.
Derek Adams, Bahamas Customs and immigration,
Great Commission Nlinistries, First Baptist Churchr,
female medical 11 of the Princess Margaret Hospital,
Lowes Pharmacy, Bain To\\n Wigs and Notions.
Celebrations Party Supplies and rentals and
Demeritte's Funeral Home.

Your prayers and calls of concern have been a source
of comfort and encouragement for all that you have
done to console our hearts we' sincerely thank you.
may the loving God of Heaven richly bless certainly
all of you! Thank you

The Family
^H --- -I--. .. .... I I^--Mll---l- t -- '--If"


jh? I IL (e..f-


7Ik fe


:
u

. .
.x-
~J~~*.i ~


Leona rd W. Miller
~prill 9, 1931-Septeimlber 24, 2008


Who he was
With boldness and with pride \\e speak
Of a humble and godly man
Who taught the importance of living for Christ
Speaking \\ wisdom for all to understand
To some of us he \\ as "grandpa"
Speaking in his soft but firm. lo\ ing tone
To others he was simply -'daddy"
\Vho pro\ ided for his house and home.
To a \\ ife and mother he \as just --Bill"
A husband \ith a giving spirit
Honoring the commitments that he made
Not just speaking of love. but living it.
We treasure the memories of Saturday nights
As the family\ gathered at the homestead
\With the laughter of children and


grandcl
"That he embraced
Praise to the Lord for th
Daddy. grandpa. g
We know ou re
So. \\e'll carry

Sadly missed by his chi
& great-grai


I
1


ilcdren
until time for bed.
iis mighty man of God
reat-grandpa. Bill
in a better place
on .....until!

ldren, grand children
id children.


i.


PG 4 Thursday, September 23, 2010


1
i"


U,
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s
- 1'
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prt'.
6., ':''


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The Tribune


- I,:j
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e e y S e 2, 20 P


OBITU SRIES


6?t~76,?9


C


.l


February 10, 1924 Septermber 3, 208

Don-t grieve for me, for now I'm free
I'm following the path God has laid you see
I took His hand when I heard Him call
I turned my back and left it all

I could not stay another day,
To laugh, to love, to work or play.
Tasks left undone must stay that way.
I found that peace at the close of the day.

If my parting has left a void,
Then fill it with remembered joys,
A friendship shared. a laugh. a kiss
Oh yes, these things I too will miss.

Perhaps my time seemed all too brief.
Don't lengthen it now with undue grief.
Lift up your hearts and peace to thee,
God wanted me now; He set me free!


Gone But Not Forgotten.


Remembered by his wife: Veronica Agnes
DeGregory; children: Karen, Shelley, Dwight,
Lavonda. Lester, Colin, Italia; Grandchildren;
Kyra, Kamaal, Kean, Rasheeda, Verron, Jeffrey.
Lauren, Dominico, Alissa, Toi, Phylicia, Joshua;
one sister: Eunice Moss and one brother;
Maxwell DeGregory.
1: 2 .. : -a s ,aq Y4 ,9-4M --


ap-~~- --- ~--


The Tribune


Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 5


Telephone: 393-2822, York & Ernest Sts.
P.O. Box N-712, Nassau, Bahamas




Godfrey Samuel Gentle II, 33
of Prophecy Way, East Street South,
will be held on Saturday, September
J.- 25th, 2010 at 1:00 p.m. at Englerston
? Gospel Chapel, Cordeaux Avenue and
Watling Street. Officiating will be
Pastor Ricardo Turner, assisted by
Asst. Pastor Edison Rolle and Pastor -
Anaclado Rolle. Cremation will fol-
low.

Left to cherish her memories are his
mother: Carol Gentle; father; Godfrey
Gentle (pre-deceased); four sisters:
Avatia Gentle, Krista (Gregory) Stubbs, Thalia Gentle and Shavaunie
Gentle; three brothers: Sebastian, Kenyatta (Chantel), and Javarro
Gentle; two nieces: Gabrielle Stubbs and Danielle Gentle; five
nephews: Wilbert Gentle, Gregory Stubbs Jr., Sebastian Gentle Jr.,
Kyle Johnson and Franklyn Lightbourn; eight aunts: Paula Dean,
Wilma (William) Scavella, Barbara (Randolph) Dorsette, Joan Pratt of
Miami, Fl., Elizabeth Dean, Deandrae (Michael) Neely, Denise Dean
and Barbara; seven uncle: Franklyn (Virgina) Dean, Vernon (Sandra)
Dean, Dennis, Richard, Evan and Brian Dean; grand aunts; numerous
cousins; and a host of other relatives and friends including: Pastor
Anaclado Rolle and family, Mother Eva Rolle and family, Tanya
Adderley, Glenys Hanna-Martin (M.P.), Jimmy and family, Daniel
Reckley, "Dog", Mrs. Beneby and family, Tabitha Morley and family,
Katrina Sears and family, Chinyere Stubbs and family, Sharelle Bowe,
the Rolle family, the Stubbs family, Sarah Rahming and family,
Edward Turner and family, Owen Wells, Pastor Edison Rolle, Sylvia
Rolle, Linda-Kaye Knowles, Englerston Gospel Chapel family, the
Cocoplum and Florida Court Community, the Faith that Moves
Mountains family, the Evans family, Mrs. Gaylean Francis family, Ida
Ferguson and family, Christine Burrows and family, Althea Slowly,
Coral Knowles, Antoinette Rahming, Prophet Tyrone Adderley, the
Poitier, Brown, Bowe, Dean and Johnson Families.

Friends may pay their last respects at Butlers' Funeral Homes &
Crematorium, Ernest and York Streets on Friday September 24th,
2010 10:00 a. m. until-4:00 p.m. and at the church on Saturday
from 12:00 noon, until service time.









PG 6 Thursday, September 23, 2010


OBITUARIES


The Tribune


Cedar rest funeral Home
DIGNITY IN SERVICE
Robinson Road and First Street P.O.Box N-603 Nassau, N.P., Bahamas
Telephone: 1-242-325-5168/328-1944/393-1352



Veteran Journalist/Publicist,

Norman Leroy Rolle, 64

a resident of Rugby Drive, Winton Meadows
and formally of Mangrove Cay Andros, will
be held 11:00a.m. Saturday, September
25th, 2010 at Zion Yamacraw Baptist
Church, Yamacraw Road. Officiating will
'. a1 be Bishop Ross Davis, Rev Howard Smith,
Rev Hilton Bullard, assisted by other
Ministers of religion. Interment will be made
.- in Woodlawn Gardens, Soldier Road.
Left with cherish and fond memories are his
mother Norah Rolle of Ft. Lauderdale
Florida; daughter: Surrel Iolle Dixon;
grand children: Nicole, Kaddem, & Dexter
Jr.; sisters: Marilyn Rolle, Marinell Strachan, Thelma Thompson,
Catherine Nairn and Maxine Rolle; brothers: John, Lawrance and Nolan
Rolle; uncle: Rev. Harry Davis Of Mangrove Cay, Andros; aunt Dorine
Davis; son-in-law: Dexter Dixon Sr. Of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; brothers-
in-law: Ethan Rolle, Prince Thompson and Carl Nairn; Sister-in-law:
Susan Rolle; nieces: Lesia Sands, Vaneria Gardiner, Venice McPhee,
Erika Perpall, Sherylee Drummond, Melanie Williams, Faye, Fritzi and
Fran, Fann, Schermeka, Veranique, Sophia and Toya Rolle, Daphne
Russell, Janice, Mckenzie, Dr Inderia Hamilton, Ethelyn, Patrice and
Lethera Narin, Monique Toote, Danielle Dennard, Florinda Armstrong and
their families; nieces-in-law: Dr. Delsia Thompson, Shelly, Arnett and
Monique Narin and Lenetha Strachan; nephews Glen Lynden, Dennis and
Andre Narin, Dale, Kenneth and Eric Strachan, Whitney and Dr. Edison
Thompson, Kevin Bullard Jamaal, Ryan, Ryan, John Jr. Julian, Jamaine,
Jason Rolle; nephew-in-law: Philip Williams, Paul Drummond, Jerry
Russell, Elvardo Perpall, Lynden Gardiner, Andrew Mcphee, Christopher
Hamilton, Deron Mckenzie and lan Thompson; cousins: Miriam and
Aronold Curtis, Neville, Benjamin, Delores Pratt, Francis Fisher, Leonna
McClain, Mable Bastain, Rev. Eugene, Samuel & Dorothy Bastian, Yvonne
Mullings, Vernel Davis, Bishop Ross and B. Wenith Davis, Apostle Marilee
Watson, Rev. Leslie Rolle, Ironica Baker, Reorien, Victor, Eullalee, Merline,
and Percy, Daniel Rolle, Lorene Clarke, Marjorie Stuart, Glorine Seymour,
Desalene Cumerbatch, Ariona Owens, Gertrude Lightbourne, Frank Stuart,
Lepole, Jackie & Kendal Wright/ M. P. Cliffton, Bridgett Wright Williams,
Leonie and Alpheus Jones, Gloria Finley & Family, Margaret Rolle,
Descendants of the Gibson Family in Eleuthera: Others Relatives and
Friends are: Godfrey and Roston Rolle, Kennth Sweeting, Stafford Nairn,
Amos Rahming and the Fox Hill friends, Frank Hanna, Herby Styles,
Charles Thompson Sr., Philip Brave Davis, George Wilson, Ervin Knowles,
Charles Carter, Ed Bethel, Fritiz Stubbs, Bishop Walter Hanchell, Leslie
Miller, Dale Edwards, Robin Robert, Walt Saunders, George Wilson,
Clinton Clarke, Mike Smith, The McPhee family, Bishop Samuel Green,
And the congregations of Zion Yamacraw and Golden Gates Assembly
Outreach Ministries, the Meadows family, Alvin Rolle, the entire communi-
ty of Mangrove Cay, Andros and other too numerous to mention.
Relatives and friends may pay their respects at Cedar Crest Funeral
Home, Robinson Road and First Street on Friday from 12:00 noon to
6:00p.m. and at the church on Saturday from 9:30a.m. until service time.


NEWBOLD BROTHERS

CHAPEL
#10 Palmetto Avenue & Acklins Street
P.O. Box N-3572
Nassau, Bahamas
Tel: (242) 326-5773



John Sands, 73


of Pinewood Gardens, and formerly. of
Kemps Bay, Andros, who died on September
11th, 2010, will be held on Saturday,
September 25th, 2010, at 11:00 a.m., at
Greater Chippingham Church of God,
Rosebud & Eden Streets, Chippingham.
Officiating will be Bishop C. Dennis Lafrenier,
assisted by Deacon Tyrone Wilson. Interment
follows in Old Trail Cemetery, Abundant Life
Road.


Left to cherish his memories: stepmother:
Catherine Sands-Johnson; eight (8) sons:
Rufus, Samuel, Fredrick, Boston, Charles,
Philip, Cecil and Solomon Sands; five (5)
daughters: Barbara Petty, Sheva Whymms, Pamela Sands; Magdalene
Fernander and Betty St. Fleur; grandsons: Joseph, Romel, Fredrick Jr.,
Emmanuel, Samuel Jr., Damien, Philip Jr., Ronald, Macayle Sands, Dudley
Butler, Shaquille, Natareo Johnson, Avery, Kenrick, Kenneth, Gary, Vandyke
Fernander, Brendan Bastian, Jermaine and Jeron St. Fleur; granddaugh-
ters: Maelee Butler, Nakeisha Daniels, Samantha Johnson, Crystal Sands,
Latasha Wilkinson, Terah Marshall, Fernancha, Mayiesha Sands, Talisha
Mclntosh, Julicia St. Fleur and Vandisha Fernander; great grandsons:
Dashad, Rodney Darville Jr., Theo Butler Jr., Alistor Marshall Jr., Nathan
Daniels, and Suntano Sands; great granddaughters: Joniqua, Latrell,
Asenic, Alena Sands, Dashanique Johnson, Rashaye Darville, Keishan
Daniels, Ashantae Smith, Jessica and Petra Rolle; sisters: Rachel Munroe,
Laura Barr and Rev. Angela Gray; brothers: Hubert, Eldridge, Randolph and
Elder James Sands; nieces and nephews: Jethro, Edmund, Norman, and
Lamound Rahming, Glendina Rahming, Grethel Armbrister, Susan Taylor,
Patricia, Sally, Gloria Brown, Carolyn Wells, Joycentina Conliffe, Carolyn
Sands, Vernice Logan, Monique'Flowers, Vivian Sands, Violet Bowlin, Arlene
Price, Carlene, Julie, Ava Sands, Angela Small, Pat Smith, Ann Rahming,
Karen, Audra Gray, Dehise Faulkes, Cathleen John, Veronica Tate, Ellamae,
Peggy, Mag, Jennifer and Judy Munroe, Leottar, Christine, Roslyn and Tanya
Sands, Dedra Rahming, Arlene Basden, Elmore Jacques, Theresa Major,
Cathlyn La'Croix, Nicola Stubbs, Alicia and Freda Sands, Lloyd, Joseph,
Hubert Jr., Prince and Yorick Sands, Donna, Edroy, James, Glenroy and
Ervin Rahming, Lindrick, Glen, Steven, Eldridge Sands Jr., Eddien, Mark
Stubbs, Brian Jacques, Alonzo, Bruce, Gregory, Myron, George and Dave
Munroe, John and Don Sands; grandsons-in-law: Kenson Daniels, Kingsley
Wilkinson and Alistor Marshall; granddaughters-in-law: Amanda Sands and
Latoya Sands; sisters-in-law: Mozena. and Alice Sands, Leona Morris,
Justina Farrington, Emerald Frazer, Geraldine Higgs and Cleomie Forbes;
brothers-in-law: Rev. Kendal Munroe, Howard Barr, Hally Grey, Willey,
Henry and George Farrington; sons-in-law: Prince Fernander, Jane St.
Fleur, Alfred Petty and Emmanuel Whymms; daughters-in-law: Christine,
Sheska, Michelle, Ina, Monique, Brendalee Sands and Marion Rolle; other
relatives and friends: Floyd Lovis, Dianna Thompson, Cory Clarke, Leo
Rodgers, Bernice Roker-Collins, Rose Carey, Rosalie McPhee, Rudolph,
Jacob, Olymae Knowles, Glenda Hepburn, The Pinewood Gardens
Community, The South Andros Community and Geraldine Strachan.
Relatives and friends may pay their last respects at Newbold Brothers
Chapel, Palmetto Avenue & Acklins Street off Market and East Streets
on Friday, from 10:00 a.m., to 6:00 p.m., Saturday at the church from 10:00
a.m., until service time.


!1~





The Tribune .. OBITUARIES Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 7


NEWBOLD BROTHERS

CHAPEL.
"A New Dimension in the Funeral Profession"
#10 Palmetto Avenue & Acklins Street P.O. Box N-3572, Nassau, Bahamas Tel: (242) 326-5773
William Newbold Manager/Funeral Director


at alie Wih te 7t6 Nelson Jr., and Nelvolian 'Chico', Sylvanus and Xavier Bethel, Curtis and
al We 76 Vincent Rolle, Vernon Floyd and Bennett, Clayton Bowles, Kent Knowles,
Pine, Johnny, Sean Roker, Roosevelt, Joseph Stubbs, Billy Stubbs & fam-
the late Nathalie Whyte, 76, of James ily, Junior and Henry Goodman; nephews-in-law: Kevin Chariton, Don
Cistern, Eleuthera, who died on Albury, Alan Carey, Christopher Mackey and Scott Davis; cousins: Pat
September 10th, 2010, will be held on Clifton & family of Anthon's Georgia, Harriet Goldbolt & family of Miami,
Saturday, September 25th, 2010, at Florida, Bernard and Sylvia Bethel, Carolyn Mosq, Priscilla Bethel, Gwen
2:30 p.m., at Grant's Town Wesley Johnson, Frank and Jenny Bethel, Willie and Frank Bethel; Godchildren:
Methodist Church, Chapel Street & Pauline, Melinda, Dudley, Lashadra Cadet and Kimberly Johnson; spe-
Baillou Hill Road. Officiating will be Rev, cial friends: Alfreda Butler, Sally Sands, The Bowleg Family, The
L. Carla R. Culmer, assisted by Rev. Burrows Family of Governors Harbour, Eleuthera, The Sands Family of
Godfrey Bethel and Pastor Henry Palmetto Point, Eleuthera, The Seventh Day Adventist Families of
Whyte. Interment follows in Lakeview Freeport, Nassau and Eleuthera: especially Pastors Harold B. Tinker,
Memorial Gardens & Mausoleums, Leonard Johnson, Michael Toote, Ricardo Bain, Paul Scavella and
SJohn F. Kennedy Drive. Leonardo Rahming, Rev. Carla Culmer, Pastor Henry & Henrietta Whyte,
Rev. Theophilus Rolle, Pastor Louis Rolle and St. Peter's Union Baptist
Cherished memories will linger in the hearts of her husband: Dewitt Church, Forbes Hill, Exuma, Min. Sudlin & Dec. Theresa Black, Dec.
Whyte of James Cistern Eleuthera; Children: Bertha and Collin Elcita Ferguson, Dec. Albertha Bullard, Beulah Sears, Wong's Print Shop
Hollingsworth, Elder Brian and Peggy Rolle of Freeport, Minister Nurse and Bookworld & Stationers Ltd., The Thompson Family, Elder Helen
Melda and Wilfred Ferguson of Exuma, Douglas Rolle, Karen and McPhee, Grant's Town Wesley and James Cistern Eleuthera Methodist
Salathiel Simmons and Melissa Rolle; predeceased by Trevor & Donnie Church Family, Women in Ministry MCCA and BCMC Church Families,
Rolle; grandchildren: Latoya Rolle of Abaco, Dominique Rolle, Sade and Global Outreach Family, Michael Rolle, Don Ambrose, Adrian Johnson
Jimmy Louis, Chantell Hollingsworth, Keishel and Dion Frazier, Keith and Family, The Department of Public Health, George Town and Forbes
Hanna Jr., Ka'Niska Hanna, Shannon, Douglas Jr., Lorenzo, Lakeisha, Hill Clinic Exuma, North and South Eleuthera, Doctors and Nurses of the
Diajaney, Tyrek, Tyaijah, Brianette, Brian 'BJ', and Brandon Rolle, Kelson Medical & Oncology Clinic of Princess Margaret Hospital, Bethel &
and Kendiesha Simmons; great grandchildren: Jermaine Johnson Jr., Johnson Family Reunion, Rosetta Johnson & Family, Judy Rolle &
Aticia Stuart, Azaria Louis and Kianan Andrews; sisters: Evelyn Johnson Family, Pastor Edwards St. Fleur, The Eastern Star Chapter 14 and all
and Remonda Moore of Freeport, Grand Bahama; brothers: Lebron descendants of James Cistern, Eleuthera residing in Grand Bahama and
Bethel'of James Cistern Eleuthera, Claudius, James and Nelson Bethel Nassau, Frey Bethel and Mrs. Bethel, The Longley Family, Barbara
of Freeport, Grand Bahama; stepchildren: Cecil, Sharell, Nelson, Karen, -Bethel, Simmons Family, Governor's Harbour Class of 1983, Hon. Alvin
Dennis and Donna Whyte, Linda and Jeff Carey, Barbara and Tannis Smith Member of Parliament for North Eleuthera, Clinic Administration,
Taylor, Degrie and Philip Roker, Helen and etise Whyte, Wilfred, Kiplin, The Bethel Family of Hatchet Bay and all other relatives and friends too
Don and Perez Butler aqd family; twenty-two step grandchildren and numerous to mention.
six step great grandchildren; sisters-in-law: Olga Bowles, Elder
Miriam Knowles, Jenny Sweeting, Ruth Green, Daisy and Patricia Bethel Relatives and friends may pay their last respects at Newbold Brothers
and Elsie Whyte; brothers-in-laW: .George Knowles, William, Peter and Chapel, Palmetto Avenue & Acklins Street off Market and East Streets on
Harold Whyte; nieces: Jennifer Chariton, Catherine 'Gay' Albury, Bonnie Friday, from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Saturday at the church from 1:30
Mabry, Diane Johnson, Sharon Fowler,'Yvonne Stuart, Michelle and p.m., until service time.
Monique Bethel, Yvette Carey, Nicole Morgan, Rosa and Zephannie
Moore, Claudine, Monique, Kizzy, Shakira, Jamekia and Una Bethel, The family of the late Nathalie Whyte has established an account at
Cynthia, Laverne, Lydia, Marion, Kim, Kaye, Cherlyn, Essiemae, Arnette, Scotia Bank, East Street and Soldier Road Branch Account #20437,
Melanie Tracey, Judy, Shelly, Gail, Clarice, Eulamae Goodman,.Shonoray and has requested that in lieu of flowers please make donations to
Mackey, Denise Crowther, Charene Hepburn and Chrishna; nieces-in- support the Music Ministry of Grant's Town Wesley Methodist
law: Martha Johnson and Monique Bethel; nephews: Bruce Bethel, Church and her home church, Wesley James' Cistern Eleuthera.
Joseph Rolle, Robert Johnson, Perry, Virgil, Russ and Twain Bethel, They would be grateful for any/all contributions made in this regard.
Thedae Taylor, James Jr., Jameiko,




PG 8 Thursday, September 23, 2010


OBITUARIES


The Tribune


SBethel Brothers Morticians


Telephone: 322-4433, 326-7030
SNassau Street, P.O.Box N-1026

Fueal Sevcs fo


Randolph Stafford Peterson, 78
of Montrose Avenue, will be held Saturday,
September 25th, 11:00 a.m. at St. Mary the
Virgin Parish, Virginia Street. Rev'd Fr.
Dwight Bowe, Rev'd Dr. Peter Grist, Canon
Warren Rolle, Fr. Stephen Davies and Canon
Delano Archer will officiate. Interment will follow
in the Church's Cemetery.

Pre-deceased by his wife Constance V.
Peterson. He is survived by his children,
Tyrone and Pamela, Craig and Gaynell, Dion
Sand Lindsey, Stacey Peterson and Dwayne
"Chunglee" Beneby; three grandsons, Devin,
Ja'Von and Justin Peterson; four granddaugh-
ters, Maya, Ja'Nae, Amelia and Celina Peterson; Sisters: Brenda Peterson
Vanderpool, Stephanie Ghayour, Margo Strachan and Andymae Peterson;
Brothers, Paul, Coolridge, Dennis and Mario Peterson; Sisters-in-law: Paula
Williams and Patrica Peterson; numerous nieces and nephews, Adopted
children, Joseph, Ed, Claudie, Freddie and Sidney McPhee, Linda Phillips,
Vernie Daxon, Gertrude Rolle, Ajita Wallace, Denise Wallace Carew, Everette
Haven and Philippa Peterson; cousins: Hughie Nairn & Family,lsmae Nairn and
family, Halso Pinder & Family, Paula'& Jay Styles, Stella Nicholls, Zerline Styles,
Percy Christie & Family, The Styles family,: Sidney & Susan Wallace & family,
Louise Thompson & Family, Cheryl and Steven Rogers of Pennsylvania, Lady
Naomi, Vincent, Kenneth, Deanne, Paul, Joseph, Christine, Justina, Robert and
Geoffery Wallace Whitfield, Merle & Gene Bethel of Wales, Grace and Janice
Wallace & Yuri Carew, Corrine Fountian & Family, John & Greg Gordon, Paul &
Joanne Major; numerous god children; his dear friends: Sammy Sands &
Family, William & Dorothy Godet & family, Anthony "Poker" Huyler & family,
Phillip Worrell & Family, Goffrey Eneas & Family, Raleigh Butler & Family,
Rodney Bonamy, Austin Adderley & Family, Paul Cooper & Family, Christopher
Cooper & Family, Mr & Mrs Doyle Burrows & Family; other relatives and
friends including, Elaine Cooper & Family, Monica Sands Family, the Balfour
Family, The Duncanson Family, Frederick & Shirley Gomez & family, Audrey
Fountain & Family, Neville & Barbara Albury & Family, Dorethea Farington,
Angela Tynes & Family, Barbara Thurston & Family, Joyce Bain, Theodoris
Huyler & Family, The Virgill Family,. Garth and Christine Nash & Family, The
Ferguson Family, Gloria Mortimer & Family, Corrine Bartlett & Family, The Lynch
Family, The Charlow Family, The Sherman Family, Mr. & Mrs. Duane Murray,
Sidney & Ella Whitfield, Andrew & Claudia Conliffe, Stanley and Barbara
Campbell & Family, Edwin & Annie Griffin, Mrs. Aleta Hudson & Family, Marie
McKenzie & Family, George & Stella Cox, Iris Knowles & Family, Idris & Gwen
Reid, Godfrey Bethell, Gloria Strachan & Family, Georgie Rolle & Family, The Rt.
Honorable Perry Christie & Mrs Christie, Kevin Christie, Dion Knowles, Aaron
Gomez, Rodney Wong, Rudy Brice, Michael Johnson, Cecil Pinder & Family,
and Ms-. Gerneta Hardirig(caretaker), Father Dwight Bowe & Mrs. Bowe, Canon
Warren Rolle & Mrs. Rolle, Rev. Dr. Peter Grist & Mrs. Grist, Canon Delano
Archer & Mrs. Archer, St. Mary's Church Family, The A.C.M., The A.C.W., The
Altar Guild, The Usher Board, Mimmie & Pastor Jay Simms & Family, the Valley
Community, Gus Cooper & Family, the Valley Boys Junkanoo Group, Arthur
Gibson & Family, One Love Junkanoo Group, The Prince Hall Family of Mason
and Eastern Star, The Dynamos Football Club, Raffles Kings Dart Team,


Destinations, and the families of the Pond and Hill Toppers, Dr. Duane Sands, Dr.
Paul Ramphal, Dr. Christine Chea, Dr. Cyprian Strachan, Staff of Wongs' Rubber
Stamp, Ms. Sharon Lockhart, Charlie Fowler & Family, Alexander "Cassie"
Forbes, Mr & Mrs H.L. Rolle & Family, Staff and customers of Bahama Engines
Limited and numerous other relatives and friends.

Friends may pay their last respects at Bethel Brothers Morticians, #44 Nassau
Street on Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and on Saturday at the church from
10:00 a.m. until service time.


Charles Alexander

"Crusher" Gibson, 58

of Musgrove Street, Chippingham, will be
S held Saturday, September 25th, 11:00 a.m.
at St. Gregory's Anglican Church,
Carmichael Road. The Most Rev'd Drexel
S Gomez, The Rt. Rev'd Gilbert Thompson, The'
Venerable James Palacious and The Rev'd Fr.
Atma Budhu will officiate. Interment will follow
in Lakeview MemoriaL Gardens, John F.
Kennedy Drive.

He is survived by his wife, Cheryl; daughter,
Nhomsa; parents, Wilton and Cora Gibson;
siblings, Joan .(Kenneth) Herious, Pamela,
Maxwell (Allyson), Larry (Bernadette), and
Dwight (DeAnne) Gibson; in-laws: lan Bethel,
S. Mark Bethel (Edith), Burton Braynen and
Cora Colebrook; nieces and nephews:
Camille (Damien) Gomez, Zoe and Demetra, Larry II, Lovant and Leighton, and
Deon, Daniel and Daria, Xavier, Sinead and Sheddena, Burton Jr., Burtina and
Mickerria, and Bryan Jr. and Blair; aunts and uncles: Thelma (Vernon) Pinder,
Blanton (Verna) Gibson, Freda Johnson, Lester Gibson, Phyllis Toote, Earl
Lucas, Reisa Toote, Dennis Toote, Katrina (Ernest) Rutherford. godchildren,
Jarrett Barrow and Dominique Marshall; special friends, Drs. H Lincoln and
Megan Marshall, David and Grace Barrow, Christopher Smith, Dennis and Wllma
Marshall, Emmet Saunders, Arnold Heastie, Richard Marshall, Winston Marshall,
Vaughn Munroe, Brendan Foulkes, Dr. Haywood Romer, Milford Lockhart, Derek
Bowleg, Anthony Pratt, Courtney Strachan, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Strachan, the
Lunch Bunch, Willard and Geneva Rutherford, Bradley and Bernadette
Rutherford, Astrid and Vernice Davis, Katherina and Gregory Barrett, a host of
cousins and numerous other relatives, friends and acquaintances.

Although Charles is no longer physically here with us, we take comfort in know-
ing that his spirit, soul and essence continues from a better place...May his soul
rest in peace, and at the appointed time, rise in glory.

Friends may pay their last respects at Bethel Brothers Morticians, #44 Nassau
Street on Friday trom 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and on Saturday at the church from
10:00 a.m. until service time.







Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 9


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OBITUARIES





PG 10 Thursday, September 23, 2010


OBITUARIES


The Tribune


EAST SUN RISE MORTUARY



-A ]New Commritment to Serve"
'A Neu) Commnitmenrt to Serve-"

Fueal Sevc fo


Henry Bain, 70

of Stapledon Gardens and formerly of
Chesters, Acklins, who died on Sunday,
September 12, 2010 will be held on Saturday
at 11 a.m. at Mission Baptist Church.
Officiating will be Rev. Dr. R. E. Cooper Jr.,
assisted by Rev. Dr. Irene A. Coakley, Rev. Dr.
James Rahming, Bishop Arnold Josey, Rev.
Susan Pratt, Rev. Melinda Bethel.
Participating members of the clergy: Rev. Dr.
C. B. Moss, Rev. Dr. Victor Cooper, Bishop
Delton Fernander, .Pastor, Dr. Leonard
Johnson, Rev. Roland Moss, Rev. Dr. William
SThompson and Other interdenominational
SClergy-persons. Interment will follow in
Lakeview Gardens, J. F. K. Drive.

He is survived by his sons: Vivian Leonard II & Jabez Manasseh Bain; Sisters:
Averald Carey, Risen Curtis, Norma Bain & Maria Bain; Brother: Hanford Bain;
Daughter-in-laws: Desiree Bain & Samantha Miah; Grandchildren: Jabez Jr.,
Katelyn, Sterling Jr, Janay, Jamal Burrows; a host of nieces & nephews includ-
ing: Grace Toote, Clifford and William Carey, Danakil Carey, Elizabeth Hall, Carla
Bain, Flo Curtis, Shonell Carmichael, Ethel Williams Michelle Daniels, Melisa Bain,
Hyacinth Williams and Vivian Austin, Marsha, Marisa, Meredith, Mario, Damian,
Dennis, Franklyn Butler Jr, Jeffrey and Gina Pinder; Grandnieces &
Grandnephews: Channah & Chelsea Toote, Sanchez Moss, Dasheil Carey,
Janiqua Carey, Jachan Carey, Jororo Carey, William Carey, Jr., Michael Carey, Jr.,
Tani Carey; Sisters-in-law: Grace Munnings, Hilary, Cheryl, Joy, Deanne, Letitia
and Debbie Huyler, Barbara Sawyer, Wilma Moss, Sylvia Carey, Clementine Butler;
Brothers-in-law: Michael, Philip, George and Vernal Huyler, Bruce Chisholm,
Gerald Sawyer, Oswald Munnings; Other relatives and friends including: Staff of
Bain's Construction Company, Sir Clifford Darling and family, Rev.Curlena Cox,
Mrs. Madeline George, Mrs. Estella Ferguson & family, Mrs. Inez Ferguson &
family, Mark Gibson & family, Edvena Gibson & family, Mrs. Gloria Antwine &
family, Mrs. Clementine Butler and Family, Mrs. Melverne Wong & family, Mrs.
Grace Munnings and Family, Mrs. Eunice Greene and Family, Mr.& Mrs. Ephraim
Jones & family, Mr.& Mrs. Percy Miller & family, Mrs. Naomi Moss & family, Mrs.
Thelma Darling & family, Gloria Brown & family, Ivy Humes & family, Mr. Ali Collie
& family, Mrs. Deloris Ferguson and family, Mrs. Myrtle Deveaux & family, Mr. &


Mrs. Bursil Wallace & family, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Mason & family, Mr.& Mrs. Cyril
McMillan & family, Dr. James Rahming & family, Mrs. Lenor Scott & family,
Pastor Leonard Johnson & family, Mrs. Daisy Albury & family, Flora & family
Mrs. Debra Wood & family, Marissa Smith & family, Hon. Alfred Gray and Family,
Hon. Tommy Turnquest & family, Mrs. Judy Munroe & family, Mr. & Mrs. William
Gaitor & family, Gay Bowe & family, Mrs. Kemp & family, Mrs. Amanda Miller &
family, Mr. Alphonso Elliott & family, Mr. Oswald Munnings & family, Mr. Joseph
Adderley & family, Rual Munnings & family, Roland Moss & family, Edon Moss
& family, Joshua Darling & family, Wendell Deveaux & family, Mascell Collie &
family, Jackie Brown & family, Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Smith & family, Idell McDonald
& family, Joan Lewis & family, Khalila Evans &.family, Portia Butterfield & fami-
ly, Sandra Bain & family, Lloyd & Ann Fife & family, Laura Rolle & family, Ben &
Chamaine Rolle & family, Mr. & Mrs. Kelly Beneby & family, Mrs. Angeline Moss
& family, Joan Lynch, Benjamin Gray & family, Jimmy Johnson and Family,
Wilfred Coakley and family, Tanya Wright and .family, Elwood and Elizabeth
Simms and family, Sidney Carey Jr., and the whole Sarasota Florida Family, Jason
Forbes and Family, Jayson Greene and Family, Sophie, Omara, Daniel, Yvonne
Miah and Family, Nelson Leo Mclntosh and Family Godfrey Huyler and Family,
Ken Huyler and Family, Iris Donaldson and Family,. Dion and Nicole Smith and
family, Tervours and Kim Saunders and family, Patrick Adderley and Family,
Raymond Wells and family, Nigel Roberts, Lorenzo Rolle and Family, Dion Miller
and Family, The George Coakley and Family, Rev. Delton D. Fernander and Family,
Rev Dr. William Thompson and Family, Harry Sands and Family, Rev. Harrison
Thompson and Family, Rev Frederick Cartwright and Family, Rev. Christopher
Roberts and Family, Rev. Dr. R. E. Cooper & family, Rev. Dr. Victor Cooper & fam-
ily, Mission Baptist Church Family, Faith United Baptist Church and Family, New
Destiny Baptist Church and Family, New Bethany Baptist Church Family, Mt. Olive
Baptist Church Family, Centreville S. D. A Church Family, Maranatha S. D. A.
Church Family, Royal Bank of Canada, Prince Charles Branch, Premier Importers,
Tops Plumbing, J. B. R., Esso Service Station, Mackey St., The community of
Lysander Rd., Mt. Mariah Constituency of the Free National Movement, Ethan
Johnson and the entire Johnson Family of Horseshoe Drive, the Community of
Chester's Bay, Acklins, the Darling Family of Lovely Bay, Acklins; the Darling
Family of Colonel and Cabbage Hill, Crooked Island, the Nottage Family,
Descendants of True Blue, Crooked Island, The neighbors and friends of
Lysander Rd., Stapledon Gardens, R.B.C. IT Department, R.B.C. Financial
Planning, R.B.C. Prince Charles Branch.

Friends may pay their last respects at East Sunrise Mortuary, Rosetta Street,
Palmdale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and at Mission Baptist Church from
10 a.m. on Saturday until service time.


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The Tribune


OBITUARIES


Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 11


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Miomue of XIie T1aritv t
Wulfr Roawt& Vine4d-'
T I. (242) 32J-381l 0r (242)322-1431 Fus (24l 328-8852
Email: rackofrianbhanis a hotmail.com
I & Our Rock And Fortress In Him Will I Trust


Michael "Blood" Swain, 49


of Murphy Town, Abaco,
will be held on Saturday,
September 25, 2010 at
11:00 a.m., Zion Baptist
Cathedral, Murphy Town,
Abaco. Officiating:
Pastor Christopher Dean,
assisted by: Rev. Denzal
Swain & Other Ministers
of the Gospel. Interment:
The Public Cemetery,
Murphy Town, Abaco.


He is survived his brother, George Swain; uncle,
Ernal Swain; aunt, Ena Swain: nephews: Rev.
Denzal Swain and Maxwell Quant; nieces: 6ybil
McPhee, Veronica Quant, Daphne John-Baptiste
and Yvette Swain; grandnephews: Johnathan
Ferguson, Jamar Munroe, Denzal Swain Jr., and
Dajhon Wildgoose; grandnieces: Yamease
Swain, Yana Swain and Paige Munroe; cousins:
Bateman & Cynthia Bain, the Swain, Dawkins,
Reckley, Curry, Davis, Johnson, and Bootle fami-
lies; and many more relatives and friends
including the Murphy Town Domino Crew, the
Baker's Bay Golf & Ocean Club family including
Michelle "Stephanie" Frazier-Petitphait, Kenisha
Cornish, Della Kelly, Simmone Bowe, Athena
Russell, Savannah Lightbourn, Mona Knowles
and Mark Spear.

FRIENDS MAY PAY THEIR RESPECTS AT THE BURIAL
SOCIETY IN MURPHY TOWN ON FRIDAY FROM 5:00
P.M TO 8:00 P.M. AND AT THE CHURCH ON SATURDAY
FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL SERVICE TIME.


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KEMP'S-FUNERAL HOME I-MITEDI
--22 Palmdale Avenue, Palmdale
Nassau, N.P., The Bahamas



GARNET ANTHONY

TONYY" MORE, 65
OCTOBER 10, 1944 SEPTEMBER 13, 2010
of Montrose Avenue, Sears Hill and former-
ly of Grays, Long Island, will be held on
Saturday, September 25th, 2010 at 12:00
noon at the Chapel of Love, Kemp's Funeral
Home, Palmdale Avenue.
i Tony was predeceased by his parents
Bruce Wellington Moree and Catherine
Maria Wells-Moree, sisters Winnie Knowles
& Ivy Darville and brothers Bruce and
Kendall Moree.
Left to cherish his memories are his beloved Wife Mary, Daughter:
Christina Messarra, Son-in-law: Gary Van Hagen, Grandsons: McKenzie,
Quin, Lommen Van Hagen and Granddaughter: Oceana Van Hagen,
Sister-in-law: Sheila Moree, Aunt: Thelma Moree, Nieces: Barbara
Cartwright, Elaine Knowles, Joanne Cartwright, Maria Vega, Michelle
LePrevost, Fiona & Kristine Moree, Nephews: Bradley, Anthony, Brent &
Phillip Knpwles, David, Michael & Peter Darville, Andrew & lan Moree,
Steven Johnson, Nieces-in-law :Samantha Moree, Hilary Darville, Naomi
Darville and Renee Moree, Nephew-in-law Felipe Vega, Cousins Ida
Roberts, Viola Floyd, Sylvia Andrews, Valerie Stevenson, Joyce Knowles,
Vernon, Douglas & Duane Wells. Also a host of other relatives and friends
including Themelis & Irene Cathopoulis & Family, the entire Maillis Family,
Quentin & Maria Chisnall & Family, John & Cally Jenkins & family, Katina
& Jan Mezulanik, long time friend Malcolm & Adrienne Spicer & family,
Louise Maury, The Kings Dart team, Eric "Train" Knowles, Christian
Knowles, Victor Cartwright, Harry Brown, Monty Grant, Craig Peterson,
Brian Turnquest and Malachi Mortimer, Garon Leadon, the Executive &
Members of the Nassau Darts Association, the Abaco Darts Association,
the Grand Bahama Darts Association, the Bahamas Darts Federation, the
Caribbean Darts Organization, the World Darts Federation, and the
Executive & members of the Palmdale Golf Club.
Special thanks to Mr. Robert d'Albenas & the Management & staff of the
d'Albenas Agency, the staff of Providence Rehabilitation Centre, Dr. Todd
Pinder, Dr. Duvaughn Curling, Dr. Theodore Turnquest, Gia, Katherine
and Lakeisha, Dr. Cleland Gooding, Dr. Charles Rahming, the staff at the
IMCU and 4th floor of Doctors Hospital, his housekeepers Rochelle
McKinney & Blossom.
May his soul rest in peace & May his Memory be Eternal
In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Ranfurly Homes in mem-
ory of Tony Moree.







PG~~~~~~~~~~ 12 Thrdy Setme 23 201 CHTA E TeTb


Rurtiss ffmorial ftfrtuari
Chapel, Ramsey, Exuma Tel: 345-7020* Robinson Rd & 5th Street
Tel: 325-6621/322-4969 24 Hour Paging Service 323-9761




Roy Green, 35
of Palmetto Ave. and formerly of
Mangrove Cay, Andros will be
held on Saturday at 1:00 P.M. at
Free in Jesus Miracle Temple,
Wulff Road. Officiating will
Prophet Trevor Stubbs. Interment
in Southern Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife: Loraine
Green; father: Edgar Green; 1
sister: Shirlene Green; 2 broth-
ers: Oswald and Joseph Green; 1
adopted daughter: Mickelle Stubbs; 2 adopted grand
daughters: Duwanna Ferguson and Beautiful Alexis Hannah;
1 nephew: Natazio; 1 niece: Dominica; 2 sisters-in-law:
Natasha and Kevita Green; 2 uncles: Charles Jr. Green of
Freeport and Audley Green of New York; 2 aunts: Sybil Green
and Marina King, a -host of other relatives and friends
including Police Corporal 1085 Dennis McKenzie of the
Royal Bahamas Police Force, Andrea Mckenzie, Randy
Williams, Lavardus Johnson, Ashton Miller, Floyd, Hyacinth,
Dwayne Michelle Griffin, Marion and Bertram Williams,
Jacequlin, Telcina, Regina, Carolyn & Eulamae Green, Alton,
Vincent, Steve, Delton, Lester, Kermit & Eugene Green,
Maxine Thompson, Lilian Bowe, Gwendolyn Williams, Devin,
Nickesha and Casey Griffin, Tiffany Brown & Sheba Mortimer,
Elsaida Bastian & Family, Jocelyrr Nairn & Family, Janet,
Genieva, Ettamae & Sandra Bowleg, Dot Johnson & Family,
Milton Cartwright & Family, Martin Solomon & Family, Doris
Burrows & Family, Bishop Samuel Green & Family, Prophet
Trevor Stubbs & Free In Jesus Church Family, Mildred Stubbs
& Family, Pastor Ettamae Bowe & Family, Florence, Marie and
Percy Brown & Family, The Miller, Forbes, & Green Families,
Iris & Juanita Neymour & Family and the entire Mangrove Cay
Community.

Special thanks to the Doctors and Nursing Staff of the
Accident & Emergency Department and Male Medical I.

The body will repose at Kurtiss Memorial Mortuary,
Robinson Road and Fifth Street on Friday from 11:00 A.M.
until 6:00 P.M. and at the church on Saturday from 12:00 Noon
until service time.


(!Mrnnfrut alt{ untrnl Btmr

.i Independence Drive Phone: 341-4055



Ernest Samuel Elliott, 66
Ernest Samuel Elliott, 66, of
Jerusalem Way off Carmichael Road,
and formerly of Freeport, Grand
Bahama, will be held on Saturday,
11:00 a.m. at First Baptist Church,
Market Street and Coconut Grove
Avenue. Rev. Dr. Earle Francis, assisted
by Rev. Dianna Francis, will officiate
and interment will follow in the
Southern Cemetery, Cowpen and
Spikenard Roads.
SLoving and fond memories will for-
ever be cherished by his mother, Emily
Johnson; daughter, Michelle Turnquest; adopted son, Kirklin Evans;
grandchildren, Chenson Johnson and Chenara Murray; sisters, Patsy
Thompson of Governors Harbour, Eleuthera and Ida Saunders; brothers,
Paul Davis and William Johnson; sister-in-law, Sarah Davis; nieces,
Paula, WPC837 and Jasmine Davis, Barbara Johnson, Antionette and
Jennile Thompson, Sonia Adderley, Dorothy Saunders and Geneva
Ferguson; nephews, Tyrone and Gladstone Davis, Clinton, Marvin and
Brian Johnson, Jeffrey Saunders and Samuel Adderley; grand nieces,
Danielle Tucker, Shonnel Davis, Jasmine Ferguson, Jada Saunders, Samia
Adderley; grand nephews, Tyrone Jr., Tyrell and Tyrese Davis, Timiana
Taylor, Tenaj Thompson, Jermaine Ferguson, Jr., Jamaal and Jayden
Saunders, Samal Adderley; god children, Linda and Lynden Scavella;
cousins, Samuel, Eva, Iva, Ricardo and Monique, Matthew and Tanya,
Darion and Themika Pinder of Governors Harbour, Eleuthera, Simon and
Marion Sweeting and family, Jason and Janice Pinder and family of
Freeport, Grand Bahama, Alice McKinney and family, Winifred and Godfrey
Pinder and family, Althea Tinker and family, Albertha Rodger and family,
May Thompson and family, Sidney and Betty Young and family, Maria and
Neville Johnson and family, Carolyn Wilkins and family; other family and
friends, Glen and Shirley Rolle and family,Hubert Huyler and family,
Charlie Mott, Nolan Rolle, Sheldon Bullard, George Pratt, Charlse Stubbs,
Calvin Williams, Donald Thompson, Evon King, Stephanie Blatch, Gloria
Laing and family, Muriel Campbell and family, Freeport Plumbing
Company, Tamarind Development Company, Living Water Assembly, Dr.
Marcus Bethel, Dr. Stubbs, the staff of Rand Hospital, Grand Bahama, the
community of Coral Gardens, Freeport, Grand Bahama, and the many
other relatives and friends too numerous to mention.

Relatives and friends may pay their last respects at THE CHAPEL OF
MEMORIES COMMONWEALTH FUNERAL HOME, INDEPENDENCE DRIVE
on Friday from 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. and at the church on Saturday from
10:00 a.m. to service time.


The Tribune


PG 12 Thursday, September 23, 2010


OBITUARIES














Theera Tbu Thu/arsday, Septembe 23,NPG


flREITLUARI I E ~S


Cheakita Mae

Johnson, 46
of Cowpen Road who died on
Tuesday, September 12, 2010 will be
held on Saturday, September 25,
2010 at 10:00 a.m. at Mt. Calvary
Baptist Cathedral, Baillou Hill Road
: and Laird Street. Officiating will be
Rev. Dr. Philip A. McPhee, assisted
__ by other Ministers of the Gospel.

APrecious Memories will forever live in
the hearts of her Sons: Bertis
Capron, Landale Capron and
Newman Whitfield; Grandchildren: Bertis Capron Jr., and
Bernaj Capron; Father: Eugene Miller; Sisters: Maxine
Knowles, Fiona Johnson,. Natasha Cartwright, Maria Scott,
Latoya Miller, Natasha Chaplin and Judy McKenzie; Brothers:
Bobby, Don, Otis, Michael Miller, Eugene Miller. of West Palm
Beach, Fla., and Michael Knowles; Adopted Brother: Gerrino
Saunders; Aunts: Rosalie Johnson, Barbara Johnson and Rev.
Elva Johnson; Uncles: Rufus Johnson, Cedric Johnson, Mac
and Lambert Smith of Los Angeles, California and Rev. Jeffrey
Bannister; Daughter-in-law: Neltishka Moxey; Granduncle:
Ashley Smith; Nieces: Anishka and Shamilla Knowles, Rotaj
Johnson, Talibia Richards, Laura Miller, Nichana, Alashana
Miller, Brittany Frazier, Angel Scott, Tacrya Demeritte, Star
Miller, Alaya Chaplin, Trinity and Serenity Cartwright; Nephews:
Deangelo Adderley, Exavier Moss, Adam, David, Jonathan,
Eugene I, Eugene II and Eugene III Miller, Mekel Knowles,
Lynden Frazier, Steven Chaplin Jr., and Khristian Scott;
Grandnieces: Raven Rolle, Trinity Palacious and Beautiful
Frazier; Grandaunt: Daisey Johnson; Brother-in-law: Roswell
Cartwright; Special Thanks to: The Ingraham Family, The


Moxey Family, Judy Strachan and Family, The Carmichael
Road Family The Jet Ski Operators East and West, Accident
and Emergency Staff, The Crystal Palace Staff, Deborah,
Sampson, Elvie Roach, D & D Barber Shop Staff, Rev. Philip
McPhee and Family, The Key West Street Family, Ida Street
Family, Brendalee, Prophet Lawrence Rolle and International
Praying Deliverance Family, The Mount Calvary Baptist
Cathedral Family, The Palm Beach Street Family, Rev. Jeffrey
Bannister Family, Atlantis Room Reservations Family.

The Family request that in lieu of flowers donations may be
sent to Scotiabank, Account #18305.

ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING HANDLED BY VAUGHN 0.
JONES MEMORIAL CENTER, MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE & TAL-
BOT STREET.


DEATH NOTICE


Delores Ursula Moss, 56

of Elizabeth Estates, died on
Saturday, September 18, 2010.

S He is survived by her Two Sons:
: Keiran Dorsett and Dominique
| Moss; Four Sisters: Barbara
Bethel, Wendy Talbot, Sylvia Collie
.." ^ and Frances Moss; Four
", Brothers: Basil Clare of New
^,/ ^ York, Sterlin McKenzie, Theodore
and Sham Moss; Two
Grandchildren: Kerranique and
Keirra Dorsett; Two Brothers-in-law: Thomas Talbot and
Kennedy Rolle; and a host of other relatives and friends.


Mt. Royal Aveue & Talbot Steet, Opposite Studio of Draperies
Telephone: 676-2386 24 Hour Emergency
424-9220/380-8077


The Tribune


Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 13








1


OBITUARIES


EMORPAL

ENTER."
"f {}Loved a t s(tl



Erskine Livingston Adderley, 71
the late Erskine Livingston
Adderley, 71, of Hibiscus Avenue,
"; -' who died on Tuesday, September
14, 2010, will be held on Saturday,
S September 25, 2010 at 10:00 a.m.
S at St. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Boyd Road. Officiating will be
Deacon Gregory Taylor, assisted
by other Ministers of the Gospel.
Cremation will follow.

Precious Memories will forever live in the hearts of his Wife:
Elsie Adderley; Son: Joseph Adderley; Daughters: Stephanie
Adderley, Tanya Taylor and Theresa Deal; Adopted
Daughter: Sharlene Taylor; Mother-in-law: Addlaide Taylor;
Brother-in-law: Henry Taylor; Daughter-in-law: Shirley
Adderley: Twenty-six Grandchildren: Joseph Jr., Donald,
Trevor, Myar and Jade Adderley, Katoria Williams, Jamal
Newton, Prisca Fernander, Latisha Brown, Jereno Knowles,
Jasman Clarke, Shaquille Bain, Taquilla Taylor, Taquille Deal,
La-Shanda and Deniko Lightbourne, Ver-nencha and Akino
Ferguson, Fred Deal Jr., Terrecka and Tiffany Thompson,
Claudius and Curlyessa Burrows, Horris Lockhart and Nikita
Taylor; Fourteen Great Grand Children: Jayden, Denero
Newton, Trayvain Ferguson, Nacarsha, Nay-Vanna and
Nashaka Nairn, Antonio Russell, Denika and Lashae
Lightbourne, Keyendae Rolle, E'ran McGregor, Akindo
Ferguson, Alexander Preval, Kanjah Knowles; Family and
Friends: Henry Ferguson, The Braithwaite Family, The
Sturrup Family, The Dorsett Family, Virginia Cartwright,
Melrose Thompson, Carlton's Liquor Store, Julia Thompson,
Joe Adderley, Ruth Hanna, Dale Davis and Family, The
Williams' Family and many other family and friends.

Viewing will be held in the Legacy Suite of Vaughn 0. Jones
Memorial Center, Mt. Royal Ave. and Talbot Street on
Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and at the church on
Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to service time.


Mt. Royal Aveue & Talbot Steet,
Telephone: 676-2386 24 Hour Emergency
424-9220/380-8077


WATSON-GIDDENS

FUNERAL HOME

P.O. Box 374 28 East Oglethorpe Street Ellaville, GA 31806
Phone 229-937-2402 Fax 229-937-2800




Mr. Russell (Pat) Joseph Taylor, Sr., 74
of Ellaville, GA died Thursday,
September 16, 2010 at Phoebe Putney
Memorial Hospital in Albany, GA.
SFuneral services were held at 10:00 AM,
Monday, September 20, 2010 at Central
Baptist Church in Americus, GA with
burial following in Ellaville Cemetery in
Ellaville, GA. Rev. Mark Baldwin and
Rev. Hugh DeLoach officiated.

Mr. Taylor was born January 14, 1936 in
Miami, FL, the son of Miriam Knowles
Taylor and Joseph Bernard Taylor. In
1978, he founded King's Custom
Builders and in 1987, Southwest
Georgia Wholesale. Mr. Taylor also
founded King's Academy Christian School in 1986. He was on the board of
directors for Lifeline Ministries and was an advisor for Blount Youth Home. Mr.
Taylor had many interests and hobbies especially those that involved getting
people together and helping others. In the past few years he had enjoyed trac-
ing his family heritage back to Long Island in the Bahamas. Mr. Taylor was a
member of Central Baptist Church.

Mr. Taylor issurvived by his wife, Joan Taylor; one daughter, Karen Lockhart
of Bonita Springs, FL; two sons and daughter in laws, Rusty and Mary Taylor
of Ellaville, Richard and Elaine Taylor of Americus, GA;-two sisters, Naomi
Renfroe of Ellaville, Margueritte Potter of Phil Campbell, AL; sister in law
Debbie Renfroe and husband Fred of Ellaville, brother in law Butch McGowan
and wife Diane of Ruskin, FL. Nine grandchildren, Felicia Harper and husband
Wade, Christie White and husband Alan, Sandy Renfroe and husband Justin,
Robert Lockhart and wife Elaina, Patrick Taylor and wife Mandy, Matthew
Taylor and wife Mary, Jacob Lockhart and wife Siera, Jessica Woolsey and
husband Thomas, Kelly Eubanks and husband Brad. Fifteen great grandchil-
dren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Mr. Taylor was preceded
in death by brothers, Albert Taylor, Bernard Taylor, Herman Taylor and Kenneth
Taylor, Sr.
Active pallbearers were Mr. Taylor's grandsons.

Visitation was held Sunday, September 19, 2010 from 3:00 PM until 6:00 PM
at Watson-Giddens Funeral Home in Ellaville. You may sign the online guest
book and share your own special thoughts and memories with the family of
Mr. Taylor by visiting Watson-Giddens Funeral Home's web site at www.wat-
songiddensfuneralhome.com

Watson-Giddens Funeral Home of Ellaville, GA was in charge of arrangements.


The Tribune


PG 14 Thursday, September 23, 2010







The ribue OITUAIESThurday Sepembr 23 200 G 1


Evergreen Mortuary
EXCELLENCE IN THE SERVICE WE PROVIDE
For all of your Funeral Service Needs,
We will be pleased to serve you with honor.
Tel: 242-394-7999
Fax: 242-3947990
24hrs: 242-341-5309
or 322-3242
Cell:565-9758
DENALEE E. PENN L.F.D.&E. Mackey Street South
MANAGING/FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Opposite Minute Muffler) Nassau, Bahamas




Shakarra Destinique

Ward-Silvas, 27
the late Shakarra
Destinique Ward-Silvas, 27,
of Pineyard, Seabreeze,
will be held on Saturday,
September 25th, 2010 at
Zion Baptist Church, East
and Shirley Streets at
11:00 a.m. Officiating will be
Rev. T. G. Morrison, assist-
ed by Rev. Anthony
Sampson and other
Ministers. Cremation will fol-
low.

She was predeceased by her mother: Joycelyn
Ward-Miller.

Left to cherish fond memories are her. husband:
Samuel Silvas; father: Wellington Thompson;
beloved twin sister: Shamarra Ward; five sisters:
Willamae, Candi, Margo and Angelique Ward and
Michelle Moxey; brother: Wellington Thompson Jr.;
grandmother: Willamae Ward: father-in-law:
Guadelupe "Papi" Silvas; mother-in-law: Norma
Silvas; sister-in-law: Shirl Joyce Herlich; brother-in-
law: Matthew Silvas; eight aunts: Valarie and
Theresa Ward, Rejane Jolly, Renee Pratt, Denise
I


Johnson, Mercedes Thompson, Joando Thompson and
Joyce Woodside; nine uncles: Burton, Vincent, Phillip
and Troy Ward, Glen Woodside, Barry Johnson, Troy
Thompson, Ricardo. Pratt and Jefferey Rollie; three
nieces: Wynter Greene, -Amarissa Wright and
Mercedes Baker; two nephews: William Ingraham and
Shadrach; numerous cousins including: Lakiesha,
Lesley Leonardo, Prince P.J. Jolly Jr., Rosheeda,
Ketrell Taylor, Ignicio, Jesse, Rejae, Leslie, Vestinique,
Troyann, Miracle, Barry 'BJ.' Johnson Jr., Byron,
Simone, Vincent VJ. Ward Jr., Victor, Shanice, Vashti,
Venesha, Lashan, Shaquielle, Diamond, Crystal,
Benson, Jamal, Kishanique, Kitonia, Royann, Glenda,
Olivia, Antae, Janet, Stacia, Ricardo, Wellie, Shawn
Taylor, Ca'ran and Shamant; and special friends and
families including: Kerri and Kyeshon LaFleur, Nikita
Wallace, Albertha Ramsey, Angel Dean, Chana
Imalach, Nia, Shannell Thurston, Leila Armbrister,
Francio Smith, Brent Kemp, Harris 'O.J.' Thompson Jr.,
Georgette Munroe, Da'Shinka Ferguson, Sean Greene,
Christian Cartwright, Eric Mackey,. Shavonya, Ronald
Green, Mario Wright, Charmaine Thompson, the staff
of Finesse Salon, the staff of Dolphin Encounters and
the staff of Senior Frogs.

Relatives and friends may pay their respects at
Evergreen Mortuary, Mackey Street on Friday from
10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. and at the church on
Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until service time.

Death Notice

Oslien Branchedor, 66


of Strachan's Alley, died on Thursday,
September 16th, 2010 at the Princess
Margaret Hospital.

He. is survived by his wife: Roslyn
Branchedor; father: Michell
Branchedor; mother: Annalee Eugene;
children: Wilky, Smith, Bianka, Wesley,
Yfelet and Michlle Branchedor; and
numerous other relatives and friends.


Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date.


Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 15


The Tribune


OBITUARIES






PG 16 Thursday, September 23, 2010


OBITUARIES


The Tribune


^enwritek j lfunerai 4nmte
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MARKET STREET RO. BOX GT-2097 TEL: 323-5782
OBITUARIE


Bro. Clarence Ezekiel Rolle, 79
a resident of Melvern Road, Yellow Elder
Gardens & formerly of Rolleville, Exuma,
'' who passed away on 11th September,
2010, will be held at St. James Native
.I Baptist Church, St. James Road, on
Saturday at 10:00 a.m. Officiating will be
Bishop Dr. Michael Symonette, assisted by
Rev. Daniel Beneby, Rev. Charles Rolle,
Rev. William Hepburn, Rev. Dr. Hilda L.
Symonette & other Ministers. Interment fol-
lows in Lakeview Memorial Gardens, John
F. Kennedy Drive.
Among those who rejoice of him finally
being with his Savior are 1 son, Kenneth
Curry Sr:; 4 daughters, Michelle Rolle of
Ft. Lauderdale, Fl., Katrina Rolle, Tamara Moxey, and Latisha M. Rolle; 2
stepchildren, Tameka Godet and George Gibson; 7 grandchildren, Dario
& Randy Mackey, Diego & Kenneth Curry Jr, Daren Rolle, Antonio Rolle of
Ft. Lauderdale Fl. and Perez Chamar Lightbourne Jr.; 1 Step son-in-law,
Edward Godet; 2 step grandchildren, Tevin and Chante Tucker; 1 sister,
Marjorie Rolle; 1 Goddaughter, Antoinette Rahming; 7 Nephews,
Alston,Audley Rolle, Irving Munning, Rubin Munnings; George, Jerome &
Antonio Sands; 12 nieces, Annismae Sands, Irene Thompson, Dorolene,
Leona, Mary, Vernita, Sandra, Jennie, Eugie, Leaner Bodie, Theresa &
Dorothy Munnings; 35 Grandnieces and Grandnephews, numerous rel-
atives and friends including, Peggy & Ansolo Rolle, His Yellow Elder
Family, Mrs. Carmetta Burns & family, Thelma Knowles & family, Faydora
Miller & family, Helen Stubbs & family, Freda Johnson, Cynthia Sargent &
family, Kent Sands, Emma Rolle, Jacinta White, Ethlyn Smith, Rev. Daniel
Beneby & family, Rose Morley, Iva Rolle, The Goulandris Family, Patricia
Lightbourne & family the Staff at Andros Compania Maritima, Dr. Dean
Tseretopoulos and the staff at the Bahamas Heart Institute Lyford Cay,
Joanna Humes & family, Angela McPhee & family, Glenroy Cummingham
& family, lan Curry, Perez Lightbourne Sr., Pastor Iggierana Taylor, Judy
Rolle, Miriam Gray, Audrey Carey, Doris Rolle, Cordelia Rolle, Godfrey
Rolle, Cleavland Rolle, Phyllis Kelly & family, Judymae, Betty Jane,
Stephanie, Stephen, Leotha and Doris Rbmer, Rodrick Bowe, Kermit Rolle,
Louise Smith, Beverley Davis, Shirley Williams, Audrey Taylor, Pearline
Nixon, Jim & Lineal Curtis, Sandra, Loyd & Hunter Ramsey of Jacksonville
FI., Prince Clarke, Wakely, Roland, Danny Boy Rolle & Thomas Rolle of Ft.
Pierce FI., Rosland McKenzie & family, Virginia Curtis, Rev. Michael
Symonette & the St. James Native Church Family, the Rolleville
Community, Ms. Neely & family, Nicole Thurston, the Ellis family, Flex
Johnson and Mr. Oswald Neymour.

We the family would like to thank the Staff of Male Medical II at PMH espe-
.cially Dr. Moxey and His team, Nurse Felicia, Nurse Neil Graham and all of
the doctors and nurses who take care of him while his was in the hospital.
And all of those who visited him while he was in hospital.
Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte's Funeral Home, Market
Street, from 10 a.m 6:00 p.m. on Friday & on Saturday at the church from
9:00 a.m. until service time.


Norma Aileen Rolle, 57

a resident of White's Addition, off Kemp
Road, who passed away on 10th
September, 2010, will be held at The Salem
Union Baptist Church, Taylor Street, on
Saturday at 10:00 a.m. Officiating will be The
Rev. Dr. C.W. Saunders, assisted by Other
S Ministers. Cremation follows.

: eft to cherish her memories and to carry on
.-" :. her legacy are: two (2) daughters, Ms.
7 Nikeitha Rolle and Woman Marine Nydia
Farrington; one (1) Grandson, Nikeith
Rolle; two (2) sisters, Chrystal Lightbourne,
and Christine Taylor; four (4) nieces,
Kendra Dames, Keva Dames, Nelsine Musgrove, and Sabrina Pinder;
three (3) Nephews: Ken Dames, Tarquinn Pinder, and Jermaine
Sutherland; three (3) uncles, Evangelist T. Michael Flowers, Cannon
Warren Rolle, and William Rolle; three (3) aunts, Marilyn Rolle, Thelma
Rolle, Silvia Obrien; cousins, T. Martin Flowers & Family, Sharron
Flowers, Jennifer Flowers, Adrienne Brooks, Ryan & Brendon Brooks,
Kendera & Kenvon Dames, Colleen Carter, Julian Williams, Pedro &,
Dereck Williams, Lawrence, Patrice & Stefano Johnson, Robert Rolle,
Myrtis Darville, Karen Johnson, Bridgette Ritchie, Simon & Sophie Rolle,
Simone Graham, Gwyneth Cox, Julie Carroll, William, Darren, Lorenzo, &
Marco Rolle, Rosalind, Rodney, Colin, Granville Jr. & Winston Obrien;
one (1) godmother, Ruth Nottage, Extended Family & Friends,
Livingston Farrington & Family, Atiya Coakley, Lucinda Allen & Family,
Sharron Edgecombe & Family, Jennie Minus, Ann Pintard & Family,
Samuel & Ann Sturrup, Vernie Rolle, Catherine Musgrove, Lee Rolle,
Deacon Cooper, Mrs. Erica Henfield, Andrew Farrington & family, Henry
Farrington & family, Patricia Bridgewater & family, Sis. Humes & family,
Terah Rahming & family, Khory Saunders, Anthony Humes & family,
Spence Lynes & family, Cathrine Sweeting & family, Lenora Bethel, Judith
Rolle, Donna Saunders & family, Linda Allen, Charmine Clark & family,
Philip Moss & family, Hortance Bain & family, Janice Stevenson & family,
Stanyard Creek Primary School family, Central Andros Seventh Day
Adventist Church family, the Oncology Department of P.M.H., Nurses of
Female Surgical 1, Dr. Gloria Ageeb, Dr. Rodgers, the Salem Union
Baptist Church family, Ministry of Public Works, Building Maintenance
Department, Officers & Ratings of the R.B.D.F., Staff & Teachers Of
Centerville Primary, many other relatives and friends too numerous to
mention.

Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte's Funeral Home, Market
Street, from 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on Friday & on Saturday at the church
from at the church from 9:00 a.m. until service time.









^ZBnumxrtttes0 jfuxwrul ^hlxmiU
BAHAMAS' OLDEST MORTUARY
MARKET STREET RO. BOX GT-2097 TEL: 323-5782

Fun~~erlsriefo


Deacon Jeremiah

Nathaniel Gray, 93
a resident of #62 Lincoln Blvd. & formerly of
Bottle Creek, Turks & Caicos Island, who
passed away on 9th September, 2010, will
be held at Bethel Baptist Church, Meeting
Street, on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Officiating
will be Pastor Timothy Stewart, assisted by
Other Ministers of the Gospel. Interment fol-
lows in the Church Cemetery.
Cherished memories will linger in the hearts
of his loving and devoted wife, Deaconess
Geneal Gray; children, Cheribell Gray-
Jones, Jeremiah Jr., Samuel and Shelton Gray; adopted daughters,
Wendy Darling and Sheila Lightbourne; sisters, Alice Walkin, Noudean
Eula Smith and Albertha Forbes; brothers-in-law, Allan Smith, William
Smith and Peter Hall; daughters-in-law, Virginia Gray, Thesrene Gray and
Joycemae Gray; sons-in-law: Samuel Jones and Clifford Lightboume;
grandchildren including, lentie & Prince Gibson, Sergeant 88 Kervin &
Angela Jones, Carmille & Randoll Forbes, Whitlean & Jethro Rahming,
Sheldon & Tanya Jones, Nipsey & Bobbyanne Jones, Aneka & Roberto
Lamour, Chantarelle Braynen, Rhonda & Lionel Seymour, Darrell, John &
Marvin Pratt, Adrian Darling, Brendalee & Corporal 973 Theadore Forbes,
Deaconess Sherelee & Constable 733 Sydney Campbell, Dion & Chinique
Gray, Cindamae Cordero, Karen, Jacqueline, Timothy & Ruben Gray,
Mohammad, Shaneka & Jason & Monalisa Gray, Shelton Jr. & Bertria Gray,
Sherman Gray; numerous greatgrand children, six great, great grandchil-
dren including, Oliesha Reckley & Nayesha Forbes; twenty-eight
nephews, thirty-five nieces, a host of other relatives and friends
including, The Forbes Family, the Williams family, the Walkine family, the
Smith family, the Penn family, the Missick family, the Hall family, the
Hamilton family, the Arthur family, the Bain family, the Simmons family, the
Astwood family, the Greene family, the Rigby family, the Swan family, the
Basden family, Judy Whymms and family, Evangelist Christine Ferguson &
family, the Omlar family, the Pratt family, Ishmeal McKinney & family,
Dudley Coverley & family, Virginia E. Outten & family, the Butler family, the
Higgs family, the Dean & Campbell families, the Capel family, the Johnson
families, the Laroda family, the Anderson families, Coral Jackson & family,
Elaine Stuart & family, Roosvelt Carey, Garneisha & Deborah Gomez,
Reverend Gladstone Thompson & family, Reverend Elkin Ferguson & fam-
ily, Pastor Timothy Stewart & family, the Bethel Baptist Church family,
Bethel Soup Kitchen Members, B.E.C. family, the Englerston Family, the
Lincoln Boulevard family, the Sea Grape Families, Dr. Carter, Dr. Cooper,
Coral Jackson, & staff members of the Fleming Street Clinic, Dr. Una Reyes
and other relatives and friends too numerous to mention.
Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte's Funeral Home, Market
Street, from 10 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on Friday & on Saturday from 9:00 a.m.-
12:00 noon & at the church from 1:00 p.m. until service time.


Cedric Hansen Bethel, 68


a resident of South
Palmetto Point, Eleuthera,
who passed away on 16th
September, 2010, will be
held at Wesley
Methodist Church, North
Palmetto Point,
Eleuthera, on Tuesday,
September 29th, 2010 at
10:00 a.m. Officiating will
be Rev. Dr. Godfrey
Bethell, assisted by other Ministers of Religion.
Cremation follows.

Left to cherish his memories are his loving mother,
Mrs. Boleyn Bethel; 2 children, Lantasha Bethel
and Cedric Bethel Jr.; 2 grandchildren, Ryesha &
Jurel; 7 sisters, Glorianna Gibson of Brooklyn,
New York, Doris Powell of Nassau, Valentine Bethel
of South Carolina, Jane Sands of Lakeland, Florida,
Theresa Thompson, Ann and Carolyn Bethel of
South Palmetto Point; 1 brother, Derek Bethel of
Springfield Massachusettes; 2 aunts, Patricia
Archer and Emma Cooper; 2 brothers-in-law,
Hugo Powell and Dewitt Sands; 1 sister-in-law,
Felice Bethel; 9 nieces and 7 nephews, numer-
ous other relatives and friends including, the
Bethel families, Cooper families, Archer families,
Culmer families & the entire community of Palmetto
Point, Eleuthera.


Funeral arrangements are
Demeritte's Funeral Home.


being handled


Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 17


The Tribune


OBITUARIES








-emenwritie0 t uneraI ^f
BAHAMAS' OLDEST MORTUARY
MARKET STREET P.O. BOXGT-2097 TEL: 323-5782
Det N For


Linda Patricia

Rahming, 62
a resident of Swan's Street,
Perpall Tract, died at her resi-
dence on 17 September, 2010.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Edwin Rahming; mother,
Mavis Louise Springer; 2 sons,
Vernon & Kevin Rahming; 2
daughters, Deborah Rahming
Ferguson & Lavaugh
Fernander; 1 brother, Anthony
Ferguson; 2 sisters, Elma
Williams & Claudette White; 7 grand, 2 great grandchil-
dren & a host of other relatives & friends.


Dianne Geneva

Rose, 55

a resident of Rupert Dean
Lane, died at PMH on 16th
September 2010.
She is survived by her 5 sons:
Dion, Stephen, Terrance &
Jamal Rose & Philoques
Clesidor & a host of other rel-
atives & friends.


IVAN "Daddy Marshall"
MARSHALL SR., 77


a resident
& formerly
Andros.


of Eneas Street
of Lowe Sound,


He is survived by his
daughters, Sandra
Marshall Clarke & Karen
Marshall; son, Ivan
J. Marshall Jr.; stepson,
Charles Hanna; 1 brother,
Wendell Griffin of Red
Bays, Andros; 1 aunt, Angie Rolle and 17 grand
children.


Winifred "Bessie" Davis, 71


a resident of Andros Ave.
& formerly of Tarpum Bay,
Eleuthera, died at PMH on
18 September, 2010.


She is survived by her 1
son, Martin Davis; 5
daughters, Sandra Davis,
Leonna Dean, Gelita
Rolle, Emily Davis &
Natisha Bain; 1 sister, Louise Taylor; 1 brother,
William Carey; other relatives including,
George Raymond; 20 grand & 21 great grand
children.


PG 18 Thursday, September 23, 2010


The Tribune


OBITUARIES






The Tribune OBITUARI ES Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 19


|emuetue' JfrUneral lome
BAHAMAS' OLDEST MORTUARY
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Victoria Joann Smith, 92
Affectionately called "Mother Vickie"
a resident of Persis Rodgers
Home for. the Aged and for-
merly of Deadman's Cay,
Long Island, died on 20th
September, 2010.
Left to cherished her fond
memories: is her son:
Anthony Smith; daughters,
Ellen Hall and Agatha Barr;
(26) Grandchildren espe-
cially Vivian Victoria Selver;
(27) Great grand children,
daughter-in-law: Deborah Smith; son-in-law, Gregory Barr;
numerous nieces and nephews, other relatives and friends
including the Management and Staff of Persis Rogers Home
for the Aged.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to Persis Rogers
Home for the Aged in her honor.


Ricardo Joseph Hall, 38
a resident of Carmichael
Road, died at PMH on 18
September, 2010.

He is survived by his wife,
Monalisa Davis-Hall; mother,
Helena Rigby; 1 son, Ricardo
Jr.; 2 brothers, Charles &
Noel Mackey; 5 sisters,
Sheryl Beneby, Hectra
Tucker, Tangie Pinder of
Freeport, Shany Mackey of
Freeport & Sherese Debbie Mackey.


'fleeting's ToIonial
qmaortuar rr Arb Trematorium
84 Blue Hill Road P.O. Box N-8161 Tel: 325-7867
SFax: 325-7867


Mother Doris Olivia Dean, 90
a resident of Granger Street
Chippingham, will be held at Bethel
Baptist Church, Meeting Street, on
Saturday 25th September, 2010 at
10:00 am Officiating will be Rev
Timothy Stewart and, Associate
Ministers. Interment will follow in the
Church's Cemetery.

Left to cherish her memories are her
S II .three sons, Elder Charles A Dean,
Vincent Dean of Miami, Florida, Henry Dean of Mason Ohio;
one adopted daughter, Leanna Brown; two daughters-in-
law, Gwenith Dean and Ann Dean; twenty three grandchil-
dren, Omar, Eric, Kim, Trevor, Miles, Anton, Denise, Durham,
Keith, Raquel, Dana, Latoya, Perry, Loron, Vincent Jr.,
Phatimah, Abdul, Vincent, William, Olivia, #2497 Corporal
Gregory Dean, Brenett, Doris and Donald Jr.; two nephews,
The Venerable Archdeacon I Ranfurly Brown and wife Mrs
Olga Brown and Robert Brown; two nieces, Valerie Thurston
and Melvern Beckles; great grandchildren, Brittany, Dana
Jr., Christopher, Deverick, Denerick, Whitney, Antonio,
LaSherry, Loron, Dario, Lanadia, Diarshanae, Donald Jr.,
Brandy, Gregory Jr., Brooklyn, Brenory, Branddn, Bradford,
Marcian, Halima, Tariq, AI-Amin, Amirath, Mujeeb, Asiyah,
Onrique; great great grandchildren, Keyon and DaNari;
grand nephews, William Jr., Micheal and lan Brown and a
host of other relatives and friends including, Mrs Alice
Forbes and family, Lou and Dorothy Adams and family,
Gregory Bowe, Mrs. Hallet Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Adderly, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Granger, Alice Farrington, Deloris
Butler, Ruthmae Brown, Lenardo Farrington, Eden Ingraham,
Caleb. Stubbs, Iverly Brown, Val Cooper, Mother M. Jean
Bouie, Annette Williams, and the entire Chippingham
Community and Family.

The body will repose at the Chapel of the Saints Sweeting's
Colonial Mortuary and Crematorium, #84 Blue Hill Rd.
from 10.00am on Friday until 6.00pm and on Saturday the
funeral procession will leave for the church at 9:45a.m. until
service, time at the Church.


0


Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 19


The Tribune


OBITUARIES






PG 20 Thursday, September 23, 2010


OBITUARIES


The Tribune


rNmd :ernakCkdm I


FREEPORT
11A East Coral Road, Freeport, G.B., Bahamas
P.O. Box F-42312
Telephone: (242) 373-1115/ (242) 373-1471
Pager (242) 340-8043 Fax: (242) 373-3005


NASSAU
Robinson and Soldier Roads, Nassau, N.P., Bahamas
P.O. Box CB-12072
Telephone: (242) 394-8043 / (242) 394-8047
Pager (242) 340-8043 Fax: (242) 340-8034


II Funer al Ser


Ms. Quella Creola

Corine Bain, 67

the Late Ms. Quella Creola Corine Bain, 67, of
Crooked Island Street and formerly of Colonel
Hill, Crooked Island, Bahamas, will be held on
Saturday, September 25th, 2010 at 11:00am
at Church of Christ, Highbury Park.
Officiating will be Evangelist Keith Beneby,
assisted by Evangelsit Eric Albury. Interment
will follow in The Fox Hill Cemetery, Fox Hill
Road.

Left to mourn her cherished memories in their hearts are: Children:
Christine Bullard, Renee Ingrid Delva, Troy Hall, Veronica Olander,
Lynette Albury, Wenzel Cooper, Sandra Gojkovic, and Petique
Adderley; Sisters: Jestina Harris and Ismae Francis; Brother: Henry
Bain (deceased); Aunt: Evangelist Estella Paul; Uncle: Melvin
Symonette; Sons-in-laws: Greg Bullard, Ellison Delva, Brain Olander,
Eric Albury, Rade Gojkovic, Silvann Adderley and Winston Pennerman;
Daughter-in-law: Nukeemba Cooper; Brothers-in-laws: George Harris
and Danny Francis; Sister-in-law: Irma Bain (deceased):
Grandchildren: Troy Hall Jr., Trevor Hall, Chezarae Pennerman, Ellison
Delva Jr., Greg Bullard Jr., Joshua Bullard, Tyvanna Delva, Geren
Albury, Jethro Bullard, Milajojka Gojkovic, Wenzenae Cooper, and
Wenzenia Cooper; Granddaughter-in-law: Sandra Hall and Ruth Hall;
Nieces: Monique, Michelle and Georgette; Nephew: Ricardo Bain and
Lincoln Bain; other relatives and friends including: Teisha Adderley,
Marianna Francis and family, Rev. Gertrude Moss and family, Rudley
Hudson and family, Melvin Symonette and family, Ron and Elizabeth
Brackett, Central Church of Christ, Freeport Church of Christ,
Cornerstone Christian Fellowship, Nurses at Female Surgical II,
Jennifer and Jeff Williams, Francis and Steve Turnquest, Peggy
Williams.

Viewing will be held in the Perpetual Suite at Restview Memorial
Mortuary and Crematorium Ltd., Robinson and Soldier Roads on
Friday from 10:00am to 6:00pm and at the church on Saturday from
9:30am to service time.


Mrs. Marrietta


Johnson-Adderley, 66

for the late Mrs. Marrietta Johnson-Adderley, 66, of
Daisy Road, will be held on Saturday, September
25th, 2010 at 11:00am at Holy Family Catholic
Church, Robinson and Claridge Roads. Officiating
will be Father-Thomas P. Brislin, C.P., assisted by
w,- other ministers of the gospel. Cremation will follow.

Left to genuflect on her memories are: her children:
Kevin Adderley & Joanne Rahming; her grandchil-
dren: Sheniqua Adderley, Wellington Ill & Jonah
Rahming; sister: Lagura Rahming; brothers:
Jam6s, Charles, Ezra Johnson and Gerard Burrows;
son-in-law: Wellington Jr. Rahming; uncles: George & Hezekiah Johnson;
aunts: Eulene Kemp, Teresa & Florence Johnson, Julia Pratt and Christina
Burrows; sisters-in-law: Gloria & Mavis Johnson, Doris Burrows; nephews:
Philip Collymore, Stewart, Samuel, Larry & Keith Johnson, Gerard & AJ
Burrows, Wesley Rahming, Barry, Emmerson Jr. & Shawn Smith; nieces: Betsy
Smith, Brenda Williams, Theodora Saunders, Wendy Wright, Thomasita Leadon,
Carolyn Jackson, Bernadette Lewis, Cecilia Johnson, Christine Greenslade,
Tanya Foster, Deborah Kelly, Sandra Miller, Brenda, Gia & Gianna Burrows;
numerous grand nieces, riepwhews and other relatives and friends including:
Maureen Saunders & Family, Jeremiah and Yvonne Heath & family of New York,
Oneca Philips & Family of New York, June Alzate-Montoya & family, Howard
Johnson, Emily Strachan, Arimentha Hanna, Jackie Burrows. Jill Saunders,
William and Pearline Bullard & Family, Msgr. Alfred Culmer, Fr. Kendrick Forbes,
Fr. Noel Clarke, Dec. Maxweil Johnson & family, Dec. Gregory Taylor & family.
Dec. Andrew Burrows & family, Sylvia Obrien & family, Deana Smith & family,
Mispah Munroe & family, Lilly McDonald, Belinda Wilson & family, Sonia &
David Tinto & family, Reginald Taylor, Rosemary Williams & family, Maria Curry,
Glenda Cox, Helen Clarke & family, Audrey King & family, Clarice Bootle & fam-
ily, Isadelle Howells & family, Andrew Johnson & family, Carnetta Ferguson &
Family, William Styles, Jeffery Thompson & family, The Cleares, Holy Family
Faith Community, The Catholic Archdiocese Of Nassau, Little Creek Association,
Nurses and Staff at Gambier Clinic and Eye Wing at Princess Margaret Hospital,
Tropical Gardens Neighborhood Committee, Bahamas Union of Teachers.

Viewing will be held in the Serenity Suite at Restview Memorial Mortuary and
Crematorium Ltd., Robinson and Soldier Roads on Friday from 10:00am to
6:00pm and at the church on Saturday from 9:30am to service time.


- '





The ribne BIT ARIS Tursay, eptmbe 23 200 *PG 1


t~kbnens w/srraWa

rnd ~knah~akam ~u


MRS. ELMENA CHRISTINE
NEELY-THOMPSON, 63
of #40 Coco Plum Street, Freeport, Grand
Bahama and formerly of The Bluff, Andros,
died at the Rand Memorial Hospital,
Freeport, Grand Bahama, on Saturday,
September-18, 2010.

She is survived by her husband: Bernard
Rodney Thompson; daughters: Maureen
^Saint-Louis, Texas, Paulette Storr and Kim
Thompson; son: Paul Storr; 7 grandchil-
dren, 2 great grandchildren, sisters:
Louise Smith, Jenny Neely and Anna Forbes; brothers: Rev. Theo,
Lofton, Captain Glen and Patson Neely; aunts: Francita Rolle, Miriam
Green, Inez and Luella Rolle; uncle: Euthal Green and a host of other
relatives and friends.

Funeral Arrangements will be announced at a later date.


MR. EXALUS "T-Boy"
FREDERIC, 37

of Russell Town, Eight Mile Rock, Grand
Bahama died at the Rand Memorial
Hospital, Freeport, Grand Bahama on
Monday, September 13, 2010.

He is survived by his children: Beyonzea,
Exavier and Nia Alyssa Frederic; sister:
Estephani Frederic, brother: Perry
Frederic; adopted sister: Elta; fiance:
Calea "Jill" Mufford and a host of other rel-
atives and friends.


Funeral Arrangements will be announced at a later date.


S NASSAU
Robinson and Soldier Roads, Nassau, N.P., Bahamas
P.O. Box CB-12072
.-' Telephone: (242) 394-8043 / (242) 394-8047
Pager: (242) 340-8043 Fax: (242) 340-8034


Dea)^Mth I N i forg BI


MR, THEOPHILUS "Theo"

CLARKE, 64
of #103 Jobson Avenue, Freeport, Grand
Bahama and formerly of Nassau, New
Providence, died at the Rand Memorial
Hospital, Freeport, Grand Bahama on
Saturday, September 18, 2010.

He is survived by his wife: Elaine Clarke;
children: DeDe, Michael, Chad and Lavar;
3 grandchildren, sisters: Felise Cary and
Thelma Taylor; brothers: Victor, Glen,
Garth and Prince Clarke; aunt: Mary
Stubbs and a host of other relatives and friends.

Funeral Arrangements will be announced at a later date.


PASTOR JVIICHAEL

LUCIAN CURRY, 62

of #62 Knotts Boulevard, Freeport, Grand
Bahama and Murphy. Town, Abaco, died
at the Princess Margaret Hospital,
Nassau, New Providence on Friday,
September 17, 2010.
Funeral Arrangements will be announced
at a later date.


FREEPORT
11A East Coral Road, Freeport, G.B., Bahamas
P.O. Box F-42312
Telephone: (242) 373-1115 / (242) 373-1471
Pager: (242) 340-8043 Fax: (242) 373-3005


OBITUARIES


The Tribune


Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 21






PG 22 Thursday, September 23, 2010


OBITUARIES


The Tribune


FREEPORT NASSAU
11A East Coral Road Freeport, G.B., Bahamas Robinson and Solder Roads, Nassau H.P., Bahamas
P.O. Box F-42312 P.O. Box CB-12072
Telephone: (242) 373-111 / (242) 373-1471 Telephone: (242) 394-8043 / (242) 394-8047
Pager: (242) 340-8043 Fax: (242) 373-3005 Pager. (242) 340-8043 Fax: (242) 340-8034




MR. ROBERT HENRY DAMES, 66

of #108 Acklins Place, Hawksbill,
Grand Bahama will be held on
Saturday, September 25, 2010 at
1:00 p.m. at St. Paul's Methodist
Church, East Beach Drive and East
Sunrise Highway, Freeport.
Officiating will be Rev. John Stubbs,
assisted by Bishop Leslie Woodside.
Interment will follow in the Grand
Bahama Memorial Park #2,
Frobisher Drive, Freeport, Grand
Bahama.

Left to cherish his precious memories are his wife: Sandra
Dames; daughters: Ann Marshall, Dianne, Cheryl and Lakeisha
Dames; sons: Dunlock "Bobby", Paul "Tony", David, Nicholas and
Robert "Champy" Dames; numerous grandchildren: Charlie-Ann,
John and Leechie Marshall, Robert "B.J.", David "D.J", Antonia,
Jestina, Don, Andrea and Shy-Ann Dames, Levonndre Moxey,
Nevaeh and Travano; great grandchildren: Keishawn, Jahmya
and Jarrell; sister: Nelia Dames; brothers: Reginald and Dunlop
Dames and Glen Oliver; numerous nieces including: Clarinda,
Francis, Linda, Sandra D., Ruthnell, Jeanie, Sylvia, Carrol,
Monica, Shirley, Beverly, Lillian, Amy, Marie, Vernell, Sharca,
Tanya, Padricia, Doris, Nikki and Tiffany; numerous nephews
including: Orthnell, Garth, Rondell, Daxon, Kenneth, Wadley,
Tyrone, Gregory, Whitney, Brian, Larian and Bishop Leslie
Woodside, Tommy, George, Maxwell, Samuel, Marco and Ken;
numerous cousins and a host of other relatives and friends
including: the Fritzgerald family, Burrows Home for the Aged, the
Stuart family, Eustice Outten, the Cooper family, the entire
Hawksbill and North Andros communities, Rand Memorial and
Princess Margaret Hospital doctors and nurses.

Viewing will be held in the "Serenity Suite" at Restview Memorial
Mortuary and Crematorium Limited, #11-A Coral Road, Freeport,
Grand Bahama on Friday on from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and
again at the church on Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to service time.


- q


c riverside funerall Chapel
"Where the river lies still.
24 HOURS A DAY
"Sen'ingt I h ahamasr With Pride"
FRANK M. COOPER Funeral Director
M "'Projersional Peope IVWho Care"


Market Street & Bimini Avenue
Pc) Box GT 2.30
Telephonc:'(242i 356-3721
CeUuliar ( 395-931


-Cockburn Town
San Salt'dor, Bahamas
STelephone:
(242) 331-2642


--Charles Alexander

Johnson, 56,


resident of Young Street-off Market
Sfreet South, will be held Saturday,
25th September, 2010, at 2 pni at
Reaping "The Harvest Ministries,
Washington street off Cordeaux
Avenue. Officiating will be Pastor
Wilshire Smith. Interment will follow in
Southern Cemetery, Cowpen &
Spikenard Roads.


Left to cherish his memories is his wife,
Rosanna Johnson; daughters, Pastor
Annette Johnson, Cherine & Shenell
Rolle; sons, Edward Moxey, Stanley & William Rolle; brothers,
Gladstone Livingstone Fox, Joseph & Kenneth Hutchinson; adopted sis-
ters, Junamae Cunningham, Prudence Smith, Viola Thompson & Debra
Skippings; adopted brothers, Livingstone Thompson, Theophilus
Thompson, Kenneth & Sidney Romer; grandchildren, Shepeka, Tanya,
Annalicia, Denisha, Alexis, Cory, Andrea, Tyrone, Eddy 1 & 2, Prince 2,
Jared, Recka, Paul, Shawn, Stanley, Shea, Stephanisha & Harry
Adderley, Jermaine, Mario, Homie, Jamarko Tyler & Taranicke; great
grandchildren, Valtania, Kiara, Patricka, Valchino, Nero, Ivan, Prince 3,
Rashon, Indy, Shakano; nephews, Anthony, Aristide & Laver Fox, Fabian,
Janar, Kenneth Jr, Kirkwood, Kryzeo, Kayvani, Theodore Hutchinson;
nieces, Felicia Fox, Gladinia Fox, Melinda, Marcia, Carla, Katherine,
Krysanthia, Keshae, Denise, Kenneja, Kajmia Hutchinson, Madrina
Ingraham; brother-in-law, Fred Moxey; sisters-in-law, Dorolyn Fox,
Josephine & Anastina Hutchinson, Francis Moxey & Florence Moxey;
sons-in-law, Prince Johnson & Doyle Russell; daughter-in-law, Annette
Moxey; Cousin, Ethel Rolle; other relatives and friends including,
Pastor Yvette Williams, Samuel Robinson, Rudolph Burns, Darville fami-
ly, Mr. Evans, Miriam Edwards, Keith & Duane Fernander, Bimini Avenue
Crew, Young Street family, Lil Africa.family, Karen Bain & family, Veronica
Simeon & family.

Relatives and friends may pay there last respect at Riverside Funeral
Chapel, Market Street & Bimini Avenue, on Friday from 10 am until 6
pm and at the church on Saturday from 1pm until service time.





,-,.f~r -.r- ~,


STILL STRONG: Pictured is an aerial view of Zion Baptist Church. The church will celebrate it's 175th Anniversary beginning on September 27, 2010.



Zion Baptist Church to host



175 Anniversary Celebrations


By JEFFARAH GIBSON
Tribune Features Writer


ION Baptist Church has a
long history of preaching,
teaching and un-compromis-
ing loyalty to traditional teachings.
This church has played a pivotal role in
Bahamian society, and it's contribution to
the public school systems and the
advancement of blacks is a major high-
light.
To many in the community, Zion.
Baptist Church has been a place of solace,:
and a refuge of hope.
And this week the church is inviting all
members to join them as they celebrate'
175 years of excellence in Christian! wit-,
ness.
The celebrations will begin with a serv-:
ice which will be held on September 27.
This service will be led by members of
Betliel Baptist Church. On the following
night, there will be another service which


will be led by St Johns Native Baptist
Church.
The service held on September 29 will
be led by members of Salem Union
Baptist Church.
There will also be a gala banquet at the
Wyndham Nassau Resort on October 1.
Several persons who have made outstand-
ing contributions in the church will be
honored on this night.
"We will be honoring fourteen mem-
bers who have-contributed to Christian
witness in the church. The night will be
exciting and we are encouraging members
of the community to come and join us,"
said Mildred Johnson chairperson of the
banquet committee and Zion Baptist
Church.
Following the gala banquet, the church
will host a march of witness and fun day
on October 2. This march and walkabout
has always been a tradition for the church.
The week long celebrations will con-
clude with an ecumenical service on
Sunday. October 3 at 3pm at the church


grounds.
Frank Carey, deacon at Zion Baptist
Church said it is pleasure to be honored at
the gala banquet.
"I served in many areas of the church
and it is a privilege to be honoured," he
said.
Mr Carey also shared many memories
he has had at the church. He spoke about
past leaders of the church and the current
leader Rev TG Morrison.
"Zion Baptist is blessed to know that he
is has a leader who is dynamic, who is
charismatic, and who is a caring person.
He is one of those persons that when you
are in need, no matter where he is he will
do his best to help you. He has taught the
word of God without compromise and we
look forward to the upcoming celebra-
tions," he said.
The services held on the September 27,
28, 29 will start at 7pm. Tickets for the
gala banquet are on sale at the church for
$100. For more information on the events
call 325-3556 or 328-5776.


*THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,2010











PG 24 Thursday, September 23, 2010


RELIGION


The Tribune


Eric Rose/Photos


Official opening of the George




T. Smith Preparatory School


By ALESHA CADET
Tribune Features Writer


STNDER the motto "Moving
Forward In Faith, Leaving
No Child Behind", the new
George T Smith Preparatory
school officially opened on
Monday, September 6.
The mission of George T Smith
Preparatory School is to train young peo-
ple academically, spiritually, socially and
physically and to equip them with the
necessary tools that would produce
viable, matured, responsible, Christian
leaders in the home, work-place and the
community. The school will operate
under the objective of providing quality
education from a Christian perspective.
The goals for the school are to extract
and enhance their God given gifts and
talents that would serve as a springboard
in becoming practical, polished, produc-
tive, and peaceful citizens of the
Bahamas.
Reverend Patrick Smith, pastor of the
Evangelic Assembly Church, Blue Hill
Road & Fleming Street told Tribune
Religion that In the wake of the accelera-


tion of crime among our youth and the
low academic achievement as seen mani-
fested in the National grade point aver-
age, "I have been moved to take a leap
of faith in establishing the George T
Smith Preparatory school, cultivating a
new path in academic excellence."
Pastor Smith expressed that the
Evangelic Assembly Church is in the
heart of Bain and Grants town. For the
past ten years, I have served as the exec-
utive secretary of the Bahamas National
Baptist Missionary and Educational
Convention which ended in May of this
year," he said.
I was led to name the school after my
grand-father George Trevor Smith, who
himself had a 53 year teaching span with
the Ministry of Education. He pioneered
on several family Islands as
'Headmaster."
He explained he firmly believes that all
children have the ability to learn.
All of them have the capacity to pro-
duce. It only takes a real teacher, some-
one who has the student's best interest at
heart to draw out of that child what God
has already placed within; At George T
Smith Preparatory School we will seek to
accomplish just that."


The doors of George T Smith
Preparatory school was official opened
on Monday, September 6,2010 at 8:15am.
sharp with 32 students ranging from
Kindergarten straight though the ninth
grade.
The fees are affordable and are said to
be designed with hard working parents in
mind.
Some children need a smaller, more
personal setting, an opportunity to have
a one on one situation. We offer a per-
sonal touch with smaller classes in a safe,
Christian environment. We want to
develop the whole man per se, academic
as well as spiritual," Pastor Smith said.
The purpose statement for the school
is "Laying a firm foundation for whole-
some development toward Vision,
Integrity, Structure and
Accountability:"" This is a non profit,
faith based institution and we dare to
impact as many lives as possible," he
said.
Pastor Smith continued: Just this
Monday past, Sept. 20, 2010, We held the
official opening ceremony where veteran
educator and national icon, Rev'd Dr
Charles W Saunders gave the charge.
Dr. Bernard Nottage, Member of


RIBBON CUTTING: George Smith School
Opening.

Parliament for Bain and Grants town was
also in attendance and brought remarks
and also cut the ribbon for the official
opening. He was assisted by Bradley
Roberts, former MP for the area and
Chairman of the Progressive Liberal
Party."
The chairman of the school board is
Maurice Keith Smith and President of
the PTA is Patrice Johnson. They can be
contacted at 322-5152 or 322-3033,
Registration is ongoing.








The Tribune


RELIGION


Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 25


LAID TO REST: Attendees at the funeral of the late Charlotte Young who was laid to rest in the settlement of Weymss on September 18, 2010.



An unsung native of



Eleuthera laid to rest


Many Bahamians have
never heard about
Charlotte Aramintha
McKinney Young but this giant of
a lady although short in stature
was laid to rest in the quaint set-
tlement of Weymss on Saturday
September 18, at the church
where she once taught Sunday
school. It was reminiscent of a
homecoming or regatta celebra-
tion. Charlotte Young 91 years old
was a native of Weymss Bight and
only left the settlement to reside
with her daughter because of fail-
ing health.
Priests from a cross section of the
country came to celebrate the legacy of
Charlotte's life. In attendance were Fr
Shazzasbazzar Turnquest, Rector of St
Luke's an accomplished musician who
played the organ, Archdeacon I.
Ranfurly Brown- who once served as
Archdeacon for Eleuthera, Fr Rodney
Burrows who preached the sermon, Fr
Joseph Mycklewhyte, Fr James Moultrie-
native of Weymss Bight, Fr Lamuel Been
and Fr Andrew Toppin-once rectors of St
Luke's, Fr Chester Burton former-curate
and Fr. Berkeley'Smith-present durate of-


St. Luke's. that will be evident in years to come in
The priests were proud to be partakers her daughter's life. Millie was the daugh-
of this historic moment in time. All ter she resided with in Nassau' and he
priests spoke of her dependability and commented whenever he took her com-
love of the Anglican Church and remem- union and Millie was present she would
bered that she was referred to as the always have a hot sumptuous meal pre-
'Queen of Weymss Bight'. Every pared for him. And finally Margaret
Christmas her house in Weymss Bight affectionately called 'Muggy' is the chef
would be the beehive of activity as her extra ordinaire who serves up the lavish
children and grandchildren came home dishes for synod delegates who attend
to celebrate the joyous season of the Anglican Diocesan Synod held in
Christmas with the Matriarch of the October each year.
Young family. He stated by the fruits you shall know
She possessed a humble spirit that them. Charlotte always in her illness
spoke volumes to her offspring and they exhibited a strong awareness and belief
should be able to follow in her footsteps in Almighty God. Many traveled from
and many have already taken a page out far as Gregory Town in the North to cel-
of 'Momma Charlotte' book. ebrate her home going of Charlotte.
In Fr Burrows'sermon he commended Also in attendance was Member of
Charlotte for doing her civic duty in rear- Parliament for J. Oswald Ingraham
ing her children in the fear and nurture of andJohnley Ferguson. This would be a
Almighty God. Charlotte was once a celebration of life for a woman who lived
teacher at the primary school and also in the shadow of the cross and brought
served as Sunday school teacher. And she her children in the same way.
also hosted and entertained many priests At the culmination of the Eucharistic
and bishops in the confines of her home. celebration the Preston Albury High
Fr Burrows maintained that because of School Marching Band led the proces-
her stellar duty in her maintaining her sion of altar servers, lay readers,
household her daughters came up Catechists and Priests to the Weymss
through the ranks and did the same thing, Bight Cemetery. Many were teary eyed
Sybilene Taylor is a teacher a, .Pieston ,, but happy :topknow Charlotte! had fin-
SAlbury High School and haisenter,tajned i shed her, course fon earth-and now, finds '
,many priests iq, ler home an'-,(yentually. rest and refreshment. :


St Ambrose


Anglican Church


ACW Retreat
* The Anglican Church Women (ACW)
of St Ambrose Church, Gladstone &
Carmichael road held it's annual
"Retreat" on September 18 under the
theme "Manifesting the work of Christ
within us".The retreat was a time of
spiritual reflection and renewal for its
members.The facilitator for this year's
retreat was Sister Annie Thompson,
Catholic Nun of St Martin's Convent.
Attendees experienced a joyous time
and was spiritually renewed in their
commitment to the work of Christ in
their daily lives.

Ohio artist rescues statues
from closing churches
LAKEWOOD, Ohio
LOU McClung's past life as a handyman,
and his present career as a photographer,
makeup artist and manufacturer, were per-
fect preparation for his future as a curator -
of an unusual museum, according to the
Associated Press.
The owner of Lusso Studio and Lusso
Statuary recently purchased a decommis-
sioned church, 104-year-old St. Hedwig,
which will serve as the Museum of Divine
Statues.
McClung said his mission to rescue reli-
gious statues, many of which come from
parishes closed recently by the Cleveland
Catholic Diocese, will help ensure the his-
tory of those churches.
Several statues many more than a centu-
ry old were in great need of cleaning and
repair. Stuffed in closets, storage rooms
and choir lofts, some pieces fell victim to a
push for modernism in the 1960s and
1970s.
"It's interesting how all the little things
you learn to do can contribute," he said.
"You wonder why you're doing things, then
it comes in handy for something like this."
McClung, who has been footing the
restoration costs out of his own pocket,
taught himself how to clean and repaint the
pieces, as well as craft missing fingers and
arms.
"My goal as an artist is to make the stat-
ues as realistic as possible," he said.
In graceful repose, numerous images of
Jesus, Mary, angels and martyred saints
crowd McClung's makeup studio. People
from across the country have found their
way to Lu' sc Studio, which is housed in a
century-.i.. greenhouse.
McClung said people marvel at being
able to get a close-up look at statues they
had seen.al their lives from afar. The.col-.
lection also iicludes ii 13-foot crucilix,
!'betieath'hilch-his'b n parents %were mr-
ried -









PG 26 Thursday, September 23, 2010


RELIGION


The Tribune


So much to learn


NOW that we have just about completed
the Back-To-School activities, our minds
fill with a variety of thoughts whether we
have school-age children or not. Let us
consider just some of the possibilities.
For the children, it can be a relief to
move back into a structured routine, to
meet old friends, and to wear new uniforms
which measure the growth that has
occurred since last year.
The fact of being one year nearer to
graduation may captivate some, while the
thought of acquiring new skills and ideas
may motivate others to try even harder this
year. There are stories to tell, jokes to
exchange, if it is a return to familiar


R G
REV. ANGELA

SPAL\CIOUiS


ground, or the challenge of making new
friends and learning a different culture if
this year brings the shift to unknown terri-.
tory.
Parents are dealing with their own set of
emotions associated with watching the
"baby" leaving the nest, finding money for
fees and school supplies, or prayers for


safety on the streets, better grades, and
hassle-free home-work. The time does fly
when we look back, but day to day it may
seem like an eternity.
For the hard-working teachers, other
thoughts arise. Adjustments are already
being made to prepare materials for new
grades, to settle into a new school, to wel-
come a new principal, or to celebrate reno-
vations. Their prayers may focus more on
more patience, improved student behav-
iour and academic excellence, parent coop-
eration and increased home-work supervi-
sion, cordial staff relations and the pleas-
ures derived from successful extra-curricu-
lar activities


Motorists are already considering alter-
native routes as they recognize the change
in traffic flow, while police officers know
that pedestrians will have a hard time
crossing streets and always appeal to adults
to keep an eye out for our little ones.
Lunch vans and others who sell snacks to
children are all stocked and in full swing
now.
I pray that we are all back in the school
of life to learn about kindness and care,
love and loyalty, about our need for God to
guide our decisions. How grateful are we
really for our blessings? How appreciative
are we of the efforts of others to make the
world a beautiful place? How strong are
we when faced with the temptation to be
lawless? What would we find ourselves
doing as a desperate person in a desperate
situation? Let us pray for us all to be spiri-
tually prepared to allow adverse conditions
to bring out the best in us. We truly need
the Lord more than ever.


The fear of discouragement


ELIJAH is one of my favounte Bible characters
Never had a man of God enjoyed a greater moment
than his experience at Mt Carmel. Boldness. faith.
power, obedience and effective prayer describe
Elijah as he stood with the worshippers of Baal.
But dehlerance in I Kings 18 was followed bN dis-
couragement in I Kmgs 19. His attitude went from
boldness before God to blaming God for his trouble.
What happened? Fear replaced faith, power was
drained bh pitl, and disobedience replaced obedi-
ence.
How quickly things changed! Sounds tlamliar"
Examine I Kmng 19 and you will discover the four-
thoughts on discouragement.
First of all, discouragement hurts our self-iunage:
While he himself went a day's journey into the
desert, he came and sat down under a tree and
prayed that he might die. "I have had enough,
Lord," he said. "Take my life; I am no better than my
ancestors." 1 Kings chapter 19:4
Discouragement causes us to see ourselves less
than we really are. This fact becomes e\en more
important when we realise that we cannot consistent-
ly perform in a manner that is inconsistent with the
way we see ourselves.
Secondly, discouragement causes its to eta it our
respond ibihities:
There he went into a cave and spent the night
And the Word of the Lord came to him: "W\hat are
you doing here Elijah?" (Verse 9 N.I \') Eliah was
called to do great exploits but here we see him hiding
because of fear. Faith brings us to ministry. Fear
hands us only misery.
Thirdlv. discouragement causes uiis t
i 'blame others for our predicament:
As he said, "I have been
very zealous for the


4,
-'4 '4~~i


BISHOP VG
,-i "K E


Lord. the God of host: for the sons of Israel have for-
saken thy covenant, torn down thine altars and killed
th\ prophets with the sword and I alone am left: and
the\ seek m\ lie to take it awa\." (Verse 10)
Fourth, dis Ionragimenti causi uis not to be able to
set the fatis:
"Yet, I will leaLe seven thousand in Israel, all the
knees that hate not bowed to Baal and every mouth
that has not kissed him". (Verse 18)
Discouragement had done a number on this great
prophet and if it happened to him what about us and
what about others?
Discouragement is contagious. You may have
heard the store of the fellow who was about to jump
trom a br-Jge. An alert police officer slowly method-
ically mo d towards him, simultaneously talking to
him. The twould-be lumper told the policeman that
his wife had left him and his business was bankrupt.
To him everything in life had lost meaning.
\Ve are all subject to the currents of discourage-
ment that can sweep us into a danger zone. If we can
determine the causes of discouragement we can eas-
il a\ oid it.

SDiscouragement comes when we feel that oppor-
tunib for success is gone.
Discouragement comes when we become selfish.
Usually people who are discouraged are thinking
mainly about one thing themselves.
Don't I t discouragement get the better part of you
in yur pursuit to :chic.ing '.our goal.
Toi :cbri've anything in life !ou mnust learn how to
, dri i!l't rhc, 'lr. .viiv''.


,. ,








The Tribune


RELIGION


Thursday, September 23, 2010 PG 27


MILESTONE: Patrons sing hymns during the celebration of All Saints Usher Board Ministry's 30th anniversary on Sunday, September 12, 2010.




All Saints Usher Board Ministry




celebrates 30th Anniversary


ALL SAINTS Usher Board Ministry,
New Providence, celebrated its 30th
anniversary on Sunday, September 12,
with Evensong led by lay minister,
Delores Rolle assisted by lay minister,
Janet Nixon with the Benediction con-
ducted by Fr S Sebastian Campbell 11,
Rector of All Saints Anglican Parish.
Usher Board Ministries from other
Anglican churches namely: Holy Cross,
St Agnes, Christ The King, Holy Spirit, St
Anne's and St Gregory's were in atten-
dance. The Old Testament lesson was
read by Melonie Miller from 1 Kings 19:8-
21 and the New Testament lesson was
read by Maxine Leary from 1 Peter 4:7-
12. The organist for the evening was
Agatha Campbell.
Necole Saunders, past president,
-explained that the Usher ministry has set
aside the month of September to give
God thanks for his direction and loving


kindness to his people. The celebration
began on Saturday September 11 with the
10th Annual Fun, Run and Walk. The
winners at the Fun, Run Walk are:
Yvonne Bain, 1st place;
Godfrey Lundy, 2nd place; Nadia
Major, 3rd place; Fr. Campbell, 4th and
Shirley Smith, honorable mention for
completing the walk.
Hope Curry, People's Warden at St
Anne's gave the address.
She told the ushers that their job is
more than showing people to their seats
and passing out books.
"You have a very important Ministry in
the preparation of a person's journey to
Heaven ...You are doing a duty to God
and your church. You are a servant of the
Lord and as a servant you must put the
interest of others above yourself. Your
ministry will determine if a member or
visitor return, to church. In contrislt your


ministry to the church, is like that of an
immigration officer at the port of entry to
our country."
She challenged all the ushers to be
good ambassadors for Christ, placing
emphasis on always arriving to service at
least one half hour before service starts ,
so they have personal time to connect
with God before service.
In addition, ushers must'prepare by
having the bulletins, hymn books, prayers
books and Bibles ready for distribution
and anything else that is required to par-
ticipate in the worship service. Your
offering bags or baskets should be in
place, you might also be required to make
provisions in the event a reader does not
show. Be ready and willing to assist those
elderly members, and do not forget the
physically challenged members they too
require special attention. In case a read-
er do not showy imke sire thai vouL


arrange for someone to fill in.
She added that ushers should always
welcome guests with a warm and friendly
greeting. Ms. Curry recalled an experi-
ence at church where the usher greeted
her by saying :"look who the cat drag in!
"I got nothing from that service
because I was thinking ... what I should
of told her ...what I was going to tell her
...so I spent the whole time thinking sin-
fully...... USHERS your job is to win
souls for -Christ not to judge. You are to
make each and every person feel wel-
come and comfortable. Your approach
can do more harm than good, so be care-
ful when you speak because you fever
know what that
person is going through, they could be
in search of a church home and your
warm welcome and attitude could be the
deciding factor in them making up their
mind. Allow your visitors to fill out a vis-
itor card and be sure that you follow up
with a phone call or a letter within the
week. In Paul's First Letter to
Corinthians: 15:58 and it reads "Always
give yourselves fully to the work of the
Lord, because you know that your labor
in the lord is not in vain."
Executive Officers include: Tiffany
Gaitor, President; Donna Turnquest, Vice
President; Necole Saunders, Treasurer;
Sandra Johnson. Asst. Treasurer:
Leamorn Seymour. Secretary and Pamel;
I untl. Ch O :1n1








PG 28 Thursday, September 23, 2010


RELIGION


The Tribune


POSITIVE MESSAGE: Pictured above and below ar e some of the young Bahamian actors of the movie 'Showtime'.


'Showtime'
......... ........ ....................... .........
Pastor'Dave Burrows set to release new movie which
seeks to curb deviant behaviour in young people


By JEFFARAH GIBSON
Tribune Features Writer


MANY people say the vio-
lence among young people
is like a Hollywood movie
scene.
In hopes of diminishing negativity
among young people Pastor Dave
Burrows is releasing a new movie which
seeks to curb deviant behaviours and
evoke a change among the young people.
"Showtime" movie release is a heart-
warming positive event that is produced
by young Bahamians with the help of
Pastor Dave Burrows. The event is the
official movie release of "Showtime".
Showtime is the story of a young rap
artist Lil Weazel who struggles to turn his
life around after getting involved in the
dark side of the music industry.
A series of events causes him to
rethink the impacts that his lyrics are hav-
ing on young people. His lifestyle also has


a negative impact on him personally.
One of the major events that impacts
"Lil Weazel" is his appearance on a talk
show with other rappers and contempo-
rary artists hosted by a popular female
talk show host "Casey Anderson".
He receives important insight and clar-
ity from a reformed female artist and a
popular pastor who works with young
people.
In a recent interview with Tribune
Religion, pastor Dave Burrows said that
in making the film, he thought to include
issues that young people can relate to.
"We are trying to produce movies for
young people that addresses current
issues they are faced with. We want to
show young people that there is a better
way," he said.
He said schools have already requested
the movie to be shown to students. Mr
Burrows feels that this will have a positive
impact on them.
"The movie is geared toward young
people. It addresses the culture and it is


important for young people to know that
the life that these artists live is not reality
and they are only selling records.
However this same music can be turned
into something good," he said.
Pastor Burrow said that people should
come out and see the movie because it is:
"funny, entertaining and inspirational and
is sure to leave viewers feeling fulfilled
and inspired to live positive, Godly lives.
"Showtime" is the brainchild of pastor
Dave Burrows and Tyrone J Burrows,
head of the drama and moviemaking
team of Collage Entertainment. The
movie is produced and edited by Glen
Sherman a a young producer and editor.
The trio hails from TYC (Total Youth
Church a division of Bahamas Faith
Ministries).
Showtime stars Dedrick Pitter and
Davrielle Burrows and features a number
of other gifted young actors and actresses
including Natesha Anderson, Nicholas
Chesney, Giovanna Swaby, Dyaria
Knowles along with a host of others from
the Collage and TYC teams.
The event is scheduled for Friday
October lat 8pm at the Diplomat Center
Theater, Carmichael Road and it is for
the entire family.
Admission is just $5 and proceeds will
aid the continuing youth ministry of
Collage, TYC and Youth Alive in their


work to further impact youth of today.
Special showings for school students
are scheduled on September 30 and
October lat 10 am.
Ticket can be purchased at Megabyte
Compu Life Book, and Music
Center, Juke BoZ





Thursday, September 23, 2010


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PAGE 2, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010

SthA V ufAVtl i I I 1. l 1 i7



TOYOTA WINDOW TOYOTA CAMRY HONDA INSPIRIE 7'
... "'i r"fic i'

TOYOTA AVALON TOYOTA TOWNACE HOanlfA

UCENSEI, ISP 0
TOYOTIAITERC LLL '. ,..
TOYOTA TERCEL f 1W


D ii -






Most vehicles carry a warranty
package, including license,
inspection, gas, and service. --a
Tel.: 323-2640
Visit us at
www.executivemotorspreowned.com


I T1HETRIBUNE







THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 3


2006 Lexus GS300
Silver ext, blk leather int, fully loaded, touch
screen, audio, Bluetooth compatible, factory
rims, ph# 422-3150


2006 HYUNDAI TERAKAN,
A/C, CD Player, Pwr Everything, 20" Rims,
leather interior, excellent condition, asking
$18,000 ONO
ph# 395-3400 / 323-5354


BBF #633
2001 Jaguar S Type,
Blue exterior, white interior, low mileage, 20"
rims, Also sold with original rims, asking $9,000
ONO ph# 456-0460 / 324-6917


-As%


1996 Nissan Skyline GTS-T,
2 Door, Rear wheel drive, A/C, Power Win-
dows, Power Locks, Turbo, Sun Roof, Locked
LSD, Pioneer Premier Bluetooth Deck, Asking
$6,800.00 O.N.O.,
ph# 328-1801/525-5017/436-0986


BBF #634
2004 HONDA ACCORD COUPE,
white exterior, excellent condition, Pwr every-
thing, 6 Disc, CD Changer, sunroof, very good,
on gas, asking $9,000 OBO
ph# 434-0758


2002 IMPALA,
CD player, AC, 20" rims, V6, Alarm system,
power windows and locks,
Asking 5,500.00
Ca!' #454-91501 356-C796


ZVI






BBF #101
2005 F150, EXT CAB,
leather interior, A/C, Long bed, asking $11,995
ONO, Also 2003 V.W Passat wagon, Ithr, sun-
roof, fully loaded, $8,900 ONO
ph# 456-8833 /
456-8834


BBI- 6blb
2007 VOLKSWAGON JETTA,
asking $21,500, low miles, pwr everything, sun-
roof, Also 1999 Lexus GS 400, Clean asking
$9,000 ph# 327-1888 / 454-1245


2004 CHEVY IMPALA,
white exterior, A/C, good condition, price
$5,800.00 or O.N.O,
ph#525-4296/565-6370/361 -6669


BBF #636
2002 HONDA ACCORD,
2dr cylinder, leather seat, fully loaded, asking
$7,500 ONO
ph# 376-7245


BBF #101
FOR SALE 2007 NISSAN ALTIMA,
low mileage, great condition, on 22" greeds ,
asking $19,000.00 O.N.O
ph# 422-0904


2000 MONTE CARLO
Sub-lime green and black w/ green H.I. D's
black interior Jeather, A/C, sunroof, pwr every-
thing, new 22's (4 months old), recently serviced,
serious inquiries only, asking $8,800.00 o.n.o
willing to negotiate,
ph#392-8887/436-7093


1994 HONDA ACCORD,
Right hand, good condition, A/C, price
$4,000.00 or O.N.O,
ph# 392-7934/565-4613


In TIBUNE _]







PAGE 4,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


BBF #965
2008 NISSAN SENTRA
just in from US, brand new head lights, low
mileage, full tank of gas, good condition, asking
$17,000 ONO,
ph# 422-0277/525-6268


2006 MERCEDES E350
Black exterior with black interior
$45,000.00
Call 397-5050


1997 DAEWOO ESPERO,
good condition, asking $3,500 ONO
ph#f
341-8027 / 324-5552


2005 TOYOTA COROLLA
White exterior, grey interior, $7,000 O.N.O,
clean title, ice cold a/c, cd player, fuel efficient.
$7,000.00 ono
Phone: 341-3303, 357-8845 or 376-9032


2003 CHEVY TAHOE
White exterior with grey interior. $9,000.00 ono
22 inch rims C, CD player, 4 brand now tires.
Call 466-9102


#050








1999 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
Gold exterior with tan interior.
$7,000.00
55k mile's clean title, AC, CD AM/FM Radio,
keyless entry, power locks & windows, regularly
serviced, air bags.
Call 325-5335 or 376-7555











TRIB #069
2005 AUDI A4 CONVERTIBLE
Red exterior black interior
$25,000.00
Call 397-5050
FRIB t069


1996 HONDA INSPIRE
Right hand drive, dark gray interior, silver exte-
rior, cd player, automatic, No A.C., Good condi-
tion,. Asking $3,900 O.N.O.
Call:361-1681 or'434-2200
(Serious inquires only!)


2008 YARIS TOYOTA
Blue exterior with blue interior. $15,800.00
Very good condition, only 11,000 miles.
Owner leaving Island.
Cell 361-7451 cell 454-1516


THIS #0U34
2006 NISSAN ALTIMA
Black exterior with grey/leather interior
Asking $25,000.00 ono
Serious enquiries only
Call 424-3454


1999 CHEVY MALIBU
Red exterior with grey interior.
$3,000.00
AC, 18 inch rims, CD player.
Call 323-7969 cell 552-1740


rRIB #039
2004 GMC ENVOY XL
Burgundy exterior with grey interior, fully
loaded, working AC, in good running condition.
$16,000.00 If sold with brand new 24in progile
rims and tires it would be $19,000
Owner leaving island.
Call 392-5353/434-8264/434-8264


2006 DODGE DURANGO
Silver exterior with light grey interior
$19,999.00 ono
One owner, excellent condition
Call 326-6368 cell 424-2555


2002 CHEVY IMPALA,
A/C, Grey leather interior, CD Player, with 20"
rims, $5,000 without rims $4,300 must sell,
leaving for school,
1999 NISSAN MAXIMA
Asking $3800.00 ono
ph# 454-2196 / 467-0981 / 431-2984


2010 TOYOTA COROLLA
Dark grey exterior with light grey interior. 4
door. $20,000.00
Low mileage, 8 months old
Price negotiable
Call 525-5219


21 B
219


2002 ESCALADE
Grey with grey interior, clean title, 23" rims,
sound system, DVD leather interior, sunroof,
fully loaded. Asking $18,000.00 ono
25FT TIARA BOAT
250 yama sleep in cabin.very nice, doing 50
knots. $15,000 with trailer.
552-5111


2009 HONDA ACCORD
Just in! comprehensive insurance ready, like
brand new, maroone exterior/tan interior, 4
door, 4 cylinder, automatic, very low miles,
loaded, asking $28,000 ono
Must see to appreciate.
Phone 466-2059,636-9945,432-3378


rRIB #095
2008 HONDA ACCORD
White exterior with tan interior. $30,000 ono
white with white & chrome 22" rims, hid lights,
sound system, 18k miles, just serviced in
immaculate condition. Must see to appreciate.
Call 361-1310 cell 425-6384 or 445-6561


I TEiTllaIlllU


A -







THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 5


1987 FORD F700
White exterior 15 yard dump truck in good
working condition
$4,50.00 ono
Call 454-9197 cell 376-4460


2001 HONDA CRV
Red exterior with dark grey interior
$8,600.00 obo
Very good condition, 4 cylinder, 2.ol, new tires,
Cd player.
Call (cell) 376-2682392-1173 or 392-0735


2003 NISSAN SKYLINE:
Fully Loaded with everything option. Leather,
Sunroof, CD/TV/DVD, Auto Start and much
more. Priced for a quick sale at 19,500
Ph: 424-0035.


2002 HONDA CIVIC
Silver exterior/black interior. $9,500.00
Financing for government workers & others
with salary deduction, good condition.
Call me i will hook you up.
2006 HONDA CIVIC
4 door. $17,000
Call 467-6001,565-9750


TRIB #319
2007 CHEVY COLORADO
6 cylinder. $16,000.00
Cell 525-6268


B s342
1997 NISSAN MAXIMA
White exterior with tan interior AC, CD.
In good condition, $3,500.00 Sold as is
Call 341-3056 anytime
or 341-2433 or 448-2409 after 6pm


TRIB #246
1995 HONDA ACCORD
Light green exterior with grey interior.
$2,800.00
2.2 V-tec, ex sunroof,
Just fully serviced.
Runs great, slight paint fade.
Call 454-6553 or 324-7827










TRIB #247
TOYOTA ARISTO
Black exterior with grey interior $18,500.00
Twin turbo, leather int, 2JZ-GTE/WTi, brand
new 20" rims & tires, brand new front & rear
LED lights. Ohlins suspension, TRD big brakes,
blitz intercooler, radiator, & oil cooler, HKs.
Clean title.
324-7827,454-6553


iM~~(L^^r'g"11 -- J


-- ... "* 9 .'
FRIB #308
2005 HONDA ACCORD
Blue exterior with black interior. Clean title,
new paint job, 22" greed rims, sound system,
standard shift. Excellent running condition
$12,500.00
Call 544-9260 or 425-7329 or 431-1974


2000 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE
Silverexterior, $7,500 O.N.O.
Phone 394-0464
or 544-9981


2006 CHEVEROLET COLORADO
Tan exterior with grey interior
$9,000.00
AC, power windows, mps stereo, low mileage,
Cell 436-9487


TRIB #344
1999 AUDI A4
Metallic exterior with blue exterior
$8,500.00 obo
In excellent condition and loaded with remote
controlled pioneer stereo with Ipod input, power
windows and locks, keyless entry, cold Ac, new
tires. Just serviced! Cell 468-9592


rRIB #301
2003 NISSAN ALTIMA
Black exterior with tan Interior
$4,500.00
In good condition, HID powered everything.
Need engine. Call 455-3012


1998 NISSAN MAXIMA
Black exterior with black Interior
$2500.00 ono
Automatic good body, rims.
Engine needs little work.
Cell 436-5648


2005 MERCEDES BENZ E320
Gold exterior, excellent condition, very low
mileage, fully loaded, clean title, Owning leav-
ing the Island, must sell nowll Banking
facilitlon available. Serious inquiries only.
Call 341-2734 cell 376-5573


1997 Chyrsler Town & Country Mini Van
Grey Exterior with blue interior,AC, and Factory
Alarm System. $6,000 or nearest offer.
Contact 397-5519 or 565-0410
Email: fashion101 bahamas@yahoo.com


1999 HONDA INSPIRE
Silver exterior with dark grey interior.
$6,000.00
Very clean inside and out, CD player fm/radio
hid lights. Just been serviced, just like brand
new. Price negotiable
Call 324-6483 cell 448-3257


TRIB #312A
Car for sale
2001 Maxima $4,800.00
Tel: 393-3556 or 422-6233


ns::ETRI;BUNE


~i~i~Llar~







PAGE 6, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


rRIB #348
2006 HONDA ACCORD
Gold exterior, tan/leather interior, 4 door, ice
cold Ac. HIDs, runs well, immaculate condition.
Must see to appreciate. 69k miles. no trades
Serious inquiries only.
$14,500.00
Call 448-6123 or 525-3582 or 467-7098


2004 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Silver exterior. $9,500.00 ono
Stereo CD player, air condition, leather set,
fog lights,
full and loaded.
Call 364-7765 cell 455-6479





-






rRIB #358
2000 HONDA ACCORD
Champagne exterior with tan leather interior
$6,500.00 ono
RHD, CD/tape player, tints, cold Ac, vey clean,
Call 356-4709 cell 477-2812 or 467-4799


TRIB #361
FOR SALE
2006 MERCEDES BENZ 500 CLS
METALLIC GREY BLACK LEATHER
INTERIOR
FULL OPTION CAR LIKE NEW -
LOW MILEAGE
$70.000.00 Serious Enquiries Only
CALL 424-2863


TRIB #355
1983'ZIMMER EXCALIBUR CLASSIC
A Bachelor's Dream Car
Black exterior, cream leather interior. Only
8,000 miles
A/C, 4 flute horns.
Removable sun roof. Clean Inside and out.
Garage care. A rare opportunity.
Asking $22,000 O/N/O. Ph: 324-2017


1997 HONDA PRELUDE .
Red exterior with black interior. $4200.00 obo
H22 left hand drive .AC, PW, PD, sunroof, auto
tiptronic,CD spoiler, intake cold air, other up-
grades. Must sell. Make serious offers.
Cell 454-3383


-AlI


2003 HONDA ACCORD COUPE EX
Blue black exterior with black and grey interior
$9,500.00
2 door, v6 engine, air condition, cruise control,
power steering, power windows,
6 Cd disc changer. Excellent condition
Call 357-4699 cell 434-0259


RIB #360
2004 LEXUS RX 330.
Gold ext, leather and precious wood decoration
int., power everything, excellent condition,
70+ K miles, from US. 24k obo.
Tel 364-1207 after 7pm, 426-6222.


163
2000 TOYOTA ALTEZZA
White ext, black int, Very clean.
$9,800.00
Tel 324-3817, 424-2434.


FRIB #364
1995 SUZUKI ESTEEM,
GOOD RUNNING COND.
BODY NEEDS SOME TLC.$1,200 O.N.O
NISSAN SENTRA,
GOOD RUNNING COND.
NEEDS TLC & WINDSHIELD- $700.00
393-3808, 426-0076 ALL MUST SELLI


rRIB #381
1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM
Motor cap model 89 2500cc
Good working condition. $600.00
Call 393-8451


2000 NEON PLYMOUTH
Red exterior with black interior. $3500.00 ono
Very good condition, cold Ac.
Call 325-0900 or 428-5688


S 1999 CLK 320 MRCEDES BENZ
* "' i In pClean title, freshly painted black
with
brand new 2002 hid head lights,
black
leather interior, bose sound
system with
in dash pioneer touch screen dvd
player,
20" custom mercedes rims,
sunroof.
In perfect condition, gargae kept
Valued at $25,000.00
Asking $22,500.00

Call 427-2125 or 535-0777


FRIB #373
2002 CHEVROLET TAHOE
Black exterior with grey inlenor Power locks
windows & door, 22" rims, excellent condition
Asking $12,500.00 ono
Call 436-5430 or 361-6776











rRIB #375
2000 HONDA INSPIRE
Gold exterior with grey interior V6 low miles
$5,000.00
361-7891 or 361-0433


TRIB #362
2005 HONDA CRV
Silver exterior with black/grey interior, 4 door
4 cylinder, AC, power windows, fully loaded.
$20,000.00
Call 394-4578 or 565-2339 or 393-2088


TRIB #372
1972 VOLKWAGON BAJI BUG
Best offer
Baji Bug Project, Engine needs to get rebuild,
DVD and extra good father/son project.
Call for more details. 544-7963


2006 FORD EXPLORER XLT
Black exterior with grey interior. Very nice
SUV with sunroof, power locks chrome rims.
Vehicle is in Florida needs a radiator and a ac
condenser. Can included parts
Call 424-7096


l_-_mj iBlggJ


~~t~*l ;-----









THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 20110, PAGE 7


1998 LEXUS GS300
Excellent condition, 50,000 miles.
Silver exterior, grey leather interior.
Asking $13,500.00 ono
Cell 557-3504 or home 364-7276


TRIB 0495
2004 HONDA CIVIC
Black exterior with black interior
$9,000.00 clean in and out.
Cell 468-7777


TRIB #501
1998 MERCEDES SSANG YONG MUSSO
Silver/bronze exterior with grey interior,
electric windows, looks good, drives better,
clean interior, offers around $6999.99
Call 324-5520 or 445-4738


2004 HONDA FIT
Silver exterior with grey interior
$10,000.00
Very good condition. Only 62,268 km (38,691
miles) Automatic, AC,GPS/TV
Owner leaving.
Call 677-5965, 4541379, 356 0680 leave mesg.


1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM
Black exterior with beige interior,
3.1 litre engine, cual exhaut. Power everything,
AC. Call 325-5060


3 #506
2000 Pontiac Grand Am
Black w/ Tan Interior
A/C, CD Player, good running condition
$1,500 OBO. Must sell. Owner leaving island
Contact 422-4107


01' DODGE RAM,
very clean,5 spd,5.2L,side steps,new bedliner
and tonneau cover,tinted,flowmasters,sound
system, invested over $14k too much extras to
list you must see and drive
asking $9500 o.n.o
ph 376-9126










RIB #600
2008 Range Rover HSE Sport,
Silver exterior with black interior
excellent condition, garage kept, 14K miles, full
power, asking $84K.
Ph.427-9913.


1999 ALTIMA
In good condition but needs work
Call 428-0113 o 465-4365


2005 DODGE RAM
Grey exterior with black/leather interior
$14,500.00
AC, and stereo, double cab.
Call 544-5901 or 433-4097


2000 CHEVY MALIBU
White exterior with grey interior
$2,200.00
Call 364-0779 or 431-7267


TRIB #509

2003 INFINITI G35 SEDAN
Tan exterior with tan leather interior
$11,500.00
Runs perfectly, no problems, Ac, power
locks,
power windows, 6 CD changer, factory
wheels, 6
speed manual transition.
.. Call 361-2688,433-9447
or
466-1960


2005 DODGE MAGNUM
Cream exterior, opal interior, clean titled, low
miles, cold AC, DVD navigation, rear folding
seats, ABS, power everything, powerful en-
gine, 1 year premium comprehensive insur-
ance, full tang of gas. $16,437.00
Call 427-0292 ,376-6063


TTlll l TRliB









PAGE 8, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 20110

,nommon gm=mmw


TRIB #651
2001 HONDA ACCORD
Champagne exterior with tan interior
$7,000.00 neg. Power windows, doors and
locks, pioneer sound system, twenty inch rims,
in excellent condition. Just spray, Ac, and alarm
Standard shift. Call 465-4245 cell 361-5253


5 SPEED DUMP TRUCK
Air condition. $18,000.00 ono
Call 363-1270


2007 CHRYSLER DODGE RAM
One owner, low miles, bank financing and in
house 0% down. Vehicles can be view at
Blue Hill Road South
2007 NISSAN MAXIMA
Leather seats, sunroof $6,800
bank financing and in house 0% down.
242-434-7405


ACURA TL- 2004
Owner leaving Island: sport luxury in excellent
condition, leather interior, premium sound sys-
tem, sunroof, xmradio, bluetooth handsfreet
calling, 4 new dunlop tires, 270 hp excellent
condition, serviced every 3 months.
$14,900.00 obo. 424-4691 or email
brritchie78@qmail.com






f" 1, .M '----


2001 FORD F-150
Champagne exterior with beige interior
standard shift, runs very good. Owner leaving
Island. $5000.00 ono
2,4 Ton Rheem Compressors
400 each
Call 361-7298 or 395-8170


tRIB #703
2002 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE
Burgundy exterior with brown interior
$4,800.00
4 cylinder, gasoline, standand-shift, CD player.
Call 324-6534 cell 395-6911


1996 MERCEDES BENZ C-230
Burgundy exterior with black interior, 4 doors
$6,000.00
Call 394-5792 or 395-4123


1998 NISSAN PRIMERA
Grey exterior with grey interior 4 cylinder, AC,
CD player & Mp3. Good condition, gas efficient,
must sell
Power windows and locks
Call 393-0161 (after 6pm)
cell 428-3766


Ill-l_ l lTlJl


TRIB #720
2001 HONDA ACCORD
Black exterior with black interior, leather seats,
Ac, power windows, CD player, sunroof,
very good condition,
Asking $7,500.00 or
US $7,000 In US dollars obo
Call 565-9402 or 327-5052


2009 HONDA PILOT
BRAND NEW
Midnight blue exterior
Cell 454-8218


2000 HONDA INSPIRE
Silver exterior with black interior.
$7,500.00
Very good condition.
Call 324-3817 or 424-2434


I nl ffOn
208 HONDA ACCORD
Gold exterior with tan interior. Fully loaded,
S/R, spoiler 6 disc Cd changer, satellite radio
clean title, just in from states, low miles, leather
seats, no accidents, like new. Asking $30,000
364-3691 or 557-1205


2006 HONDA ACCORD EX
Champagne. exterior tan/leather interior.
$11,000.00 ono
4 door, 4 cylinder, power windows, door and
sunroof, alarm system and 6 disc CD changer,
fully loaded with tints and great on gas.
Serious offers call 393-3473


rRIB v715
2003 HONDA CIVIC EX
Tan exterior, power, sunroof, AC, CD player,
AM/FM radio
Price $7,000:00
Serious inquiries only.
Contact 225-4157 or 468-6054 or
1242-470-3940








THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 9


- ;~e-~;* ~-"~~-' --
.....


BBF #106
1999 Honda Torneo Mechanical Special.
A/C, DVD Player, HID Lignts, CD Player, Will-
ing to negotiate.
Phone: 429-9785 or 676-6904


1990 17 BOSTON WALER MONTARK
White on white, 90hp mercury engine
(low hours) trailer included, willing to sell boat
hull only.
$6500.00 ono
Cell 422-9343 or 456-5165


2000 FIART MARE
White on white. Fibre glass hull, 40" fiart
engines CX7 3126 420 HP
Serial #'s 65R00786/65R00789
$50,000.00
Serious enquiries only.
Call 424-3452


42FT POST SPORTFISHERMAN
White. $55,000.00 obo
Twin 6-71 diesel, generator, Ac, fridge,
sleeps 5
Call 364-1611 or 424-1176


- ~ ~~~~~~~~~ .AC .--~l4 .,.~~- P--


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=- n--- ,?" :-z :... .... -
:--:. ... .. I-i:; ,, ,. .., .


;!*~. .A:a .
'~~ ~~~~ .i^Blfii=-'" P'./
o4 ., -" ,,


2003 HONDA ACCORD,
2drs, sunroof, leather interior, CD Player,
Spoiler Clean in and.out, need to see, asking $
8,000 ONO ph# 565-6161 / 32-2192


FOR SALE 1998 DAKOTA 36' CENTRE
CONSOLE SPORT FISHING BOAT
(2)#250 HP Suzuki 4 stroke engines with low
hours, fresh & salt water wash down, live well
garmim radar & GPs. Boat and engines in
immaculate condition.
Priced B$65,000. 427-9065


21' Contender,
Yamaha F250 four-stroke low hours, new wiring
and electronics, Garmin chartplotter, In-hull
transducer, Kenwood stereo, 4-channel amp.,
Sirius Satellite Radio, VHF, livewell, saltwater
washdown, LED tube-light, spreader lights,
deep-drop outlets, $35,000 ono
376-4350


BOAT FOR SALE
1985 46' Ocean Yacht twin 671-TI
.3 staterooms $185,000.00
Tel: 393-3556 or 422-623


B I

A I


2001 PEARL WHITE MAXIMA,
clean, sunroof, gray leather, A/C, asking
$5,500.00 O.N.O
ph# 395-8728/322-8871


Sea Doo GTX DI
- Beautiful Jetski, smoothest ride. This bike is in
EXCELLENT CONDITION & has always been
properly maintained. Bike comes with trailer & 2
Life Vest. Call 324-0665 for more info & test
ride ONLY $4,699.00.
$4,699.00


HYDRODYNE RACE
White, needs new key switch and coll. Very
rare boat unique in the Bahamas 165 HP str 6
in/out engine. Call 544-7963


TRIB #368
22' 1995 Wellcraft:
VHF Radio: Garmin GPS/Depthfinder: 1997
250hp Yamaha Engine : New Awlgrip Paint:
Engine on bracket : Aluminum Trailer: Bennett
Hydraulic Trim Tabs : Very Good Fishing Boat:
Call 302-5382 or 544-6136


1999 NISSAN SENTRA,
A/C, Pwr windows, CD Player,
asking $2,900 ON O
ph# 341-7226/557-2011 544-2187


2005 23.3 FT CONTENDER
White, single 2005 250 HP four stroke yamaha
engine, excellent condition, must sell
Purchase at $75,000.00
Asking $23,500.00 will not last
392-4673 or 433-9557 Ask for chest.


1986 VIKING 41 FT
This Yacht in in perfect condition over $15ok
spent on upgrdes alone. 671 twin Detroits die-
sels, low hours, 20 gals a day water maker.
Call 363-1270 or 363-3358 fo spec sheet or to
view. $130.00.00


YAMAHA 270 HP JET BOAT
White w/red. Body in great condition, 2 engine
in excellent, w/one new + the other
re-conditioned, does 55mph.
Call 325-2933


TRIB #321

2005 90 HP
MERCURY BLACK
Low hours, new
cables, controls prop,
water
pump, trim & tilt unit.
$3000.00
Can be seen at
S.O.S MARINE
Across from -
Lightbourne's
Call 359-1268


TRIB #056
CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS
White $10,000.00 obo twin Izuzi diesels Needs
TLC, No reasonable offer refused.
Call 364-1611 or 424-1176


25" HYDRA SPORTS CC
W/2x250 yamaha, 7" GPS nav, 200 gal fuel,
t-top, clarion marine stereo, t-tabs, bracket,
beautiful, boat, turn-key, new aluminum trailer
Come seell 28' overall lenght. $26,500.00 ono
436-5065, 544-6187


ITi=! E ;-IB U


.-^...v.
i ,,,.. . ,:.,,.


-r~n*h-
---. .
r
~;rllll







PAGE 10, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


2006 25tt seafox.
excellent conaltion, rewired, June 2010, 225.4
Stroke engine, fresh water wash, salt water
wash, live well, New lights,
Porta Potty Garmin, GPS,
ph# 422-3150


YAMAHA GP1200R MUSCLECRAFT
68 Hours total time, 73MPH max
Looks and rides like a brand new ski
Asking $3,999.00 no decent offer refused
Call or Text 424-2452


77F


1996 FOUNTAIN 25' CENTRE CONSOLE
witn 225 hp Yamaha 4 stroke with very low
hours
Boat and engine in great condition
$15,000.00
Trailer also available for sale.
call 424-6604


2006 SEADOO JETSKI AND TRAILER FOR
SALE
Blue and white. $5,500.00
Excellent condition. Hardly used
Call 325-7280 cell 455-2384


25FT SEAFOX,
excellent condition, rewired, June 2010, 225.4
Stroke engine, fresh water wash, salt water
wash, live well, New lights, Porta Potty Garmin,
GPS, ph# 422-3150
tribune issue 79 112


- = '"-"" - ,.
TRIB #654
PROJECT BOAT 2009 CONTENDER 37FT
This Boat is an insurance theft recovery
engines need little work, low hours on engines
Boat & engines $55,000,00
2 brand new lower units. $13,000 for both
Call 363-1270 or 363-3358 to view.


Io.t, ,lr its-t: . .. ...&

* alX b _







BBF #628
H.I.D KITS FOR ALL VEHICLES AND BIKES,
all colors available for any models, asking
$130, also ballast and bulbs replacement con-
tact # 433-5290 or 448-2926


CARIB GENERATORS
SUPER SILENT PERKINS & CUMMINS- GENERATORS:
Automatic Transfer Switch, 100/200 gallon fuel tanks,
Deep Sea Controllers, Stamford Alternators, Weather Proof
mm- Enclosures. Shipping & Customs Duties Included 50%
Deposit
Rlcardo 10kw Diesel $ 6,078..00
Ricardo 15kw Diesel $ 6,683.00
Ricardo 20kw Diesel $7,820.00
H Ricardo 24kw Diesel $ 7,989.00
Rlcardo 30kw Diesel $ 8,354.00
Rlcardo 40kw Diesel $9,318.00
Cummins 20kw Diesel $11,175.00
Cummins 30kw Diesel $12,046.00
-Cummins 40kw Diesel $13,250.00
Cummins 80kw Diesel $18,876.00
U.K. Perkins 30kw Diesel $12,102.00
U- K. Perkins 40kw Diesel $12,445.00
U K. Perkins 90kw Diesel $21,200.00
10KW TO 2000KW FACTORY DIRECT
NASSAU & FAMILY ISLANDS------- Phone 427-3749


TRIB #238
06-07 Honda Accord 2 & 4dr Foglights $175.00
08-09 Honda Accord 2 & 4dr Foglights $450.00
Nissan Altima & Maxima Foflights $ 200.00
Impala, Honda & Nissan Air bags
CONTACT: 448-9643


BBI #641 Rubberband lyres

Low profile tires for sale, NanKang, 255/35/20 $200
Kuhmo, 305-45-22 $275
Falken, Nexxen, Spectre, 265/35/22 $275
215-35-18 $135 285-50-20 $200
225-40-18 $135 225-40-19 $210
225-3520 $180 205-40-17 $90
235-30-22 $245 215-40-17 $110
245-35-20 $175 215-45-17 $110
225/30/20 $199 225-45-17 $115
245-30-22 $240 265-35-22 $275.
255-30-22 $225 HID Lights $180
255-30-24 $300
Call: 434-4054 or 323-4365


2010 RIMS,
5 months old, metal TX rims with tires 22"
$1,800.00
Tel 357-7224, 361-3232.


Ii THE TlIBlJE1






































3BF #789
Dell Inspiron 15" LAPTOP SALE:
Win Vista/7. CD/DVD RW. 2GHz. 2GB RAM.
160HD. WIFI. Card Reader. Anti-Virus. 1 Year
Warranty. Finance I LayAway from $499.99.
Call 323.6315.


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 11
_ S.. .


S549.99


Acer 15" inch Laptop:
Win 7. CD/DVD RW. 2GHz. 3GB RAM. 160HD.
WIFI. Card Reader. Anti Virus. 1 Year War-
ranty. Finance I LayAway from $549.99.
Call 323.6315.


IRIB #352
APPLE MACBOOK PRO 13.3"
2.4GHz Core 2 Duo
250GB HDD 4GB MEM
320M Video DL DVD Super drive
New in box Asking $1,299
Call or text 424-2452


369.99


BBF #794
HP MINI Laptop: 1GB RAM.
160HD. WIFI. Windows 7. Webcam. Card
Reader. Anti Virus Software. 1 Year-Warranty.
Finarice I LayAwayJrom $399.99.
Call 323.6315.


BpF #918
Acer Mini Laptop Special:
1GB RAM. 160HD. WIFI. Windows 7. Webcam.
Card Reader. Anti Virus Software. 1 Year War-
ranty. Finance I LayAway from $369.99.
Call 323.6315.


3BF #638
MINI ACER LAPTOP, $369.99,
D Links Wireless Router $75, Samsung DVD.
Player $99.99 ph# 326-2940

I


BBF #793
HP Laptop Special:
Webcam; Win 7. CD/DVD Burner. 2GHz. 3GB
RAM. 320HD. WIFI. Card Reader. Facebook
and Twitter Ready. Anti Virus. 1 Year Warranty.
Finance I LayAway from $599.99.
Call 323.6315.


Toshiba Laptop 15" Special:
Windows 7; CD/DVD RW; 2.1 GHz; 2GB
RAM; 250 HD; Card Reader;. WIFI; Anti Virus
Software; 1 Year Warranty. Finance LayAway.
Price $489.99. Call 323.6315.




$599.99


BBF #916
Dell ZIno Desktop Special:
2GB RAM; 250 HD; CD/DVD RW; USB Ports;
Win Vista I 7 + More; Anti-Virus; Speakers;
NOT included. Finance/LayAway from
$599.99. Call 323.6315.


$549 99


Acer 15" inch Laptop:
Win 7. CD/DVD RW. 2GHz. 3GB RAM. 160HD.
WIFI. Card Reader. Anti Virus. 1 Year War-
ranty. Finance I LayAwey from $549.99.
Call 323.6315.


BBF #790
Dell Mini SALE: 1GBRAM.
160HD. WIFI. Windows XP. Webcam. Card
Reader. Anti Virus Software. 1 Year Warranty.
Finance I LayAway from $399.99.
Call 323.6315.





$599.99






BBF #921
HP COMPAQ COMPLETE DESKTOP
SPECIAL: 3GB RAM; 320 HD; CD/DVD RW;
USB Ports; Windows 7 + More; Anti-Virus;
Speakers included. Finance/LayAway from
$599.99. Call 323.6315.


$379.99


APPLE MACBOOK PRO
13" laptop w/ warranty
Intel Core Duo 2.53 GHz
500 GB Hard Drive
$1400.00
Call 364-9001 or 558-3267


3BF #919
ACER EM MINI Laptop:
1GB RAM. 250HD. WIFI. Windows 7. Webcan
Card Reader. Anti Virus.Software. 1 Year War
ranty. Finance I LayAway from $379.99.
Call 323.6315.


3BF #104
BrandNew Vizio 42" LCD 1080p HDTV
year Warranty! $1100
Pink Dell Mini-$325 Black
HP Mini-$399 White iPhone.3GS 32GB-$800
PH# 357-5888


rRIB #605
NEW ACER NETBOOK $335.00
Colors, red/black/blue intel cpv, 160 GB hard
drive, 1GB ram built-in WiFi, 10.1" screen, win-
dows xp, 1 year warranty.
Call 364-7854 cell
565-9099


NEW TOSHIBA LAPTOP $485.00
Intel cpv, 250 GB hard drive, 2 GB ram built-in
WiFi, 15" monitor software 7; 1 year warranty,
free software, free anti-virus, free installation.
Call 364-7854 or 565-9099


$599.


3BF #921
HP COMPAQ COMPLETE DESKTOP
SPECIAL: 3GB RAM; 320 HD; CD/DVD RW;
USB Ports; Windows 7 + More; Anti-Virus;
Speakers included. Finance/LayAway from
$599.99. Call 323.6315.


BBF #917
Gateway Laptop Special:
Webcam; 3GB RAM; 250GB HD; CD/DVD
Burner; Windows 7; Anti Virus; 2.2 Ghz; WIFI;
1 Year Warranty. Price from $599.99.
Finance/LayAway. Call 323.6315.


BII- f7lub
5 HP Compaq 15" Laptop Special:
Win 7. CD/DVD RW. 2GHz. 2GB RAM. 250HD.
WIFI. Card Reader. Facebook and Twitter
Ready. Anti-Virus; Fax Line. 1 Year Warranty.
Finance I LayAway from $499.99.
Call 323.6315.


II1=i TRIB I










PAGE 12, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010
-i.


BF #915
ACER EM 15" Laptop Special:
Win 7. CD/DVD RW. 2GHz. 3GB RAM. 250HD.
WIFI. Card Reader. Facebook and Twitter
Ready. Anti Virus. 1 Year Warranty. Finance I
LayAway from $499.99.
Call 323.6315.


TRIO I u #081 -

SCI-PHONES
Dual Sim Dual
Standby
FM Radio, Mp & Mp4
Support Max 4gb
memory
Games and other
functions. Priced...
$150
Other dual sim
phones to choose
from.
Tel: 341-0460
or 552-9793


TRIB #320
'ILINK & NFUSION PROGRAMMER SYSTEM
&
HDTV SYSTEM
onta t ; -6 ^4 or 544-9556/ 477-447m


BBF #920
IBM Lenovo Laptop:
Webcam; 3GB RAM; 250GB HD; CD/DVD
Burner; Windows 7; Anti Virus; 2.1 Ghz; WIFI
1 Year Warranty. Price from $559.99.
Finance/LayAway. Call 323.6315.

lRIB #053-A
FOR SALE-BRAND
NEW
Blackberry curve
8520w/WiFi $360
Nokia e63 w/WiFi
$270
LG cookie
touchscreen $170 ,
Motoralla Razr pink
$110
samsung B2100 wa-
terproof, indestructi-
ble ceallphone $230
Call 525-6223


BBF #923
Apple Macbook Unlbody Sale:
OS X Snow Leopard; iLife; 2 GB RAM; 250 GB
HD; Webcam; Bluetooth; WIFI; CD/DVD
Burner. 1 Year Warranty. Finance/ LayAway
from $999.99.


TRIB #349


CELL FOR LESS

New WiFI Blackberry
8320 $250.00
New.Blackberry Tour
9630. $375.00
Phone 3 gbs 16 gig
$500.00
email @willyl973@ya-
hoo.com
Call 357-4790


USED PS2,
Includes 2 controllers, & all wires., only $100.00
Ps3 and Ps2 giving you problems. Call mel
Games cds' and memory cards
call.
341-1650 or 535-6777











TRIB #618
LACE WIG
SUMMER MADNESS SALEII
10" $269.99, 12" $319.99, 14" $349.99
16" $379.99
USED WIG $99.00 & up.
Serious Persons only CONTACT: 328-6898
or designersensations@hotmail.com


TRIB #080
T2000 WI-FI Dual Sim Touch Screen MP3 &
MP4.
TV & FM Radio Camera & bluetooth, video.
Priced.. $270.00 More WiFi phones available.
Tel: 341-0460 or 552-9793


rRIB #610
BRAND NEWI CAR CD PLAYER
door speakers for sale. $45.00
Pioneer DEH/1200MP MP3/ready $145.00
Pioneer DEH/2250 USB/Ipod Mp3 ready
$175.00
JVC kd/210 mp3/ready $135.00
Kenwood kd c/138 $115.00
Call for more details. 376-3655 325-0815



M617








MAC Cosmetics
Eyeshadow palettes, lip glosses mascaras
and more.
Serious Persons only CONTACT: 225-2856
PANDORA
Beads in all colors and Designs


SKin wnnening Line
SEE RESULTS IN DAYSIIIII
MIRACLE GROW
Hair growth stimulator
No more embalrassing bald spot.
Serious Persons only CONTACT: 225-2856


CASIO G-SHOCK
Just $60.00
We have white, black, blue red, yellow.
Call 432-2428


rRIB #053
FOR SALE- BRAND NEW
Pioneer car Cd player w/remote $150
Jvc 6.9" speakers $85
Coby 7" portable DVD player $140
LG cookie touchscreen cellphone $170
Call 525-6223


BBF #642
XBOX 360, WIRELESS CONTROLLER,
hardrive, Headset, and Gears of War 2 all for
$199, ph# 393-2080 / 466-6771


THE lllf IBUI -


1










NBA JERSEY
100 Authentic just
$60 or 2 for $100.
Names and
numbers are sewn
on. All the big
name players past
and present, Caps.
$6.00
Call 432-2428


TRIB #371
NFLJERSEY 100%
Authentic name Just $75 or 2 fo $30
All jersey names and number are sewn on
We have all big name players past & present
Fitted caps. $20.00
Miami Dolphins. Cell 432-2428


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 13


RIB #013
FULL BREED BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES
FOR SALE
$700.00 Male $800.00 Female.
Call 392-6381 cell 423-9159 or 325-5288


BBF #626
STEEL COLUMNS AND GATES,
make an offer, ph# 327-7131


H11-B#696 T
pRlB8#696 - I


TRIB #079


COCATIELS
FOR SALE
Pet stores $80.00
and up. Your price
$60.00
and down.
Call 364-7897


3BBF #625
Aluminum Storm Shutters,
frame and top and bottom clips included, $5.50
each, ph# 327-7131


PUPPIES FOR SALE
Blue/brindle pittbulls for sale. 6 weeks old.
Bully & dozer bloodline, has 1st shots.
Call 361-5225


I






PAGE 14, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


.. BAHAMAS BUSINESS SERVICE

I RESTAURANT DIRECTORY
I 1 E, 3@ELDarW@G @p E 9 aog 5 @iiH OfUl
v9A^ffaw-9-2 grSS &9. of-, ( "oe a@QHB


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
#289 MARKET ST SOUTH PO BOX N-7984, NASSAU 4


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PRAYERS FOR YOUR BABIES EVERY SUNDAY
WEDDINGS- FUNERALS*HOMES. CARS
Just call the numbers listed,
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Favour Party Rentals
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 15


BAHAMAS BUSINESS SERVICE

RESTAURANT DIRECTORY

U^ H ffaym?[3@ffs ^ ^am 0 t f m o
a1h1B iC *r[K' --I5 I
+ J ll +.


The Stoe Thai SI It Bl YgsI tWI t I
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I







PAGE 16, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


_ A -BAHAMAS BUSINESS SERVICE

S& RESTAURANT DIRECTORY

a E I nI @ g 7@T (2? its @ _P Qw
--^R *A P-H tr9@?eKla SeV^S^S l23u RB14 (-06@fl


Ultra Sheer Pantyhose ......................................$1.50 $1.75
Hedy's Pantyhose, Tall XTall .........$2.99 or 3/$8.00
Hedy's Pantyhose, ................3x-4x $3.99 or 3/$11.00
Ladies T-Back Blouses(many colors) ..............$8.95
Ladles Tights (short)........................................ $8.95
Girl's special occasion white dress
Boys dressy vest set
DESIGNER HAND BAGS GREAT PRICES



PSB
to A A
"Technology Solutions that you can trust"
Virtual Office Solutions
SElectronic file Storage
E-mail
Websites
Domains
collaboration
.Office: 1.242.225.8654 -mail: Info@projectsolutlonsbahamas.com

COMPUTER SERVICES

PC and Laptop. Repairs
Computer Sales & Accessories
Antlvirus Software
Internet & Networking

Tel1:325-5040
Cell: 465-081Q or 454-7934
.WE PICK UP AND DELIVER


. t :* .

N A K EW E n. IOLLE -y,

CA.;6iC'-_AEl ROAD

e .. ly C J.; Aa .,,- e. r3 Seil. Feof LeS$i


YOUR MEMORIES!
I'rapped in (Ol. Phil. Nlli ml m Vide' Tad r, and % tiur
Crnmpunlr (IDa)lnl Phonl s)
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EVENTS ELEGANTAE'
*LIMO SERVICES*
WE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH THE
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FOR ANY OCCASION.
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Contact 455-3615 or 424 7096



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We rent chair covers, tie -backs. table
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456-9979
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 17


ir BAHAMAS BUSINESS SERVICE


S& RESTAURANT DIRECTORY


Refrigera-at 134A $ 12-5-00
Refrigernt 410A s 1 50-00
R-efriageralt 404A- $ 150.00



WE SHIP TO THE FAMILY ISLANDS
PH: 341 KOOL(5665) 341 7378
E-Mall:SANCOAIR@YAHOO.COM P.O.BOX CB-12182


SUMIrN CULTURES 4 PROVIDING LANGUAGE SOLuON
SPANISH FOR BUSINESS I & II a
IENGmLISH FOR BUSINESS I & 11 0
S30hrs @ $300.00
Idlucdud Railstrmdon and cia Mathdab T
All a e SPANISH IMMERSION CAMP E
IL Exploradores & Safety N.E.T. Kids
O I1 -USAN DAMiC JAUO 0IBSLD TPMa UNTM 0
Ph: (242) 356-3953 1677-4542 *
N bahamastranslatorsii-.qmail.com 0
wf


S HIGH POINT ESTATES
SUBDIVISION,
S i Nassau Bahamas
S Two adjoining multifamily lots
41and 42
Gated community all services
installed, Great investment!
Contact Joyce
joyce hield @ hotmail.com
1 (561) 317-3104, or 1 (561) 833-4734


-IN
ANTHONY SM4IH BOOK-KEEPING/
ACCOUNTING SERVICES


'I.


'FfiBi timefor tfsse teio&s tass'
SpecJa in-s
* Automated small business accounting systems
* Bank reconciliations and Financial Statements
* System conversions
* Outsourcing of Administrative work


P.O. Box SB-51337
Nassau, BAHAMAS


(ft


Tel: 392-2272or477-6534
smithonyl954@yahoo.com


ANCIENT CHINESE SECRET
REYOUTH SLIM
100 % Natural
Lose 10-15 pounds monthly
Fit for Hypertension,
High Blood Sugar
Check Solomons & Most
Pharmacies
Phone: 393 5157 or 557-1369


ALL BRANDS
AIR-CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION LTD.
Parts Sales Service Installation
Auto-Air Gas Up starts at $25.00
Refrigeration Gas Up starts at S50.00
Gas Stove,Washer,Dryer Repairs starts at $50.00
Vi Iidu & .a, A/IC Uni, aidl s ul $250.00
Ductless AIC Units starts at $500.00
Central AIC Unit starts at $1,200.00
*PHO EB947103433.B67.:. PAXz4a-38a CELL 4660132V
S 7..:. ) R: eM ROAOb NEAR SHi lBlY STRErT

PAUL'S
AIR-CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION
Call Us For Quality Service Sales, Installation & Repairs
We now have In stock:
Ductless units Wall.window units
SCentral air-conditioning Units, A/C compressors
SCopper Tubing 3-N-1 Hard Starts Thermostats
"Filter& Condenser & Blower Fan Motors Driers
*Flex Ducts Supply & Return Grills
'Refrigeration Compressors Transformes
*Duct Tape Capacitors Contactors & much more
Tel: 323-5059 Fax: 323-4831 Nassau & Cambridge Sts.
E-mail:paulsaie@hotmail.com


P.
P. E. 1.

Computer Repair & Network
Surveillance & CCTV Cameras
Audio/Visual & Lighting
Surround Theaters & Satellite
Systems
mno Theatesa & Satellite Systems


.Lawrence A. Davis
Technical Engineer


Phone: 242-364-1965
Mobile: 242-359-0215
,Fax: 242-364-0514
iEmal:speclaleffects2000@
yahoo.com
Emali:specialeLects2000@yahoo.com


CHILDREN'S SUMMER COMPUTER CAMP
Keyboadig .*Ages7 -I44
*E As h am i.
*Spelling *July5-Aug82010
361th 66nB*Smal Cbss t~
a, *ane
*Excel 4r-L4
sWold-pttXerfg .-mmpSS lotWdf^
*ointmet:ee a sUpeis
Mailugpen t 16 TearsTehing ssy Kis
*Publijher Eqz enence Phone: (242)4TT-1l1O
*PowPowit
AldvatceMeneW Comlltimq Center

CAREFREE CARPET CLEANING
DIRTY FURNITURE?
Sofa $75, Love Seat $55, Arm Chair $40
DIRTY CAR SEAT?DIRTY CARPET &
RUGS? ROOMS UNDER 150 sq. ft $35
If we can't clean it throw it away.
Dry in one hour.
Like new!
Tel: (242) 325-5108, 362-1444
Fax(242) 362-2384
CLOSE SATURDAY--


DONE WELL CONSTRUCTION

CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE CLEANING
PLUMBING *ELECTRICAL
*MASONRY CARPENTRY
ODD JOBS HOnMF RDAIR
UCLEANiNG & DETAILING SERVICES
TRAILER OFF-LOADING
* HOME & PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
"GIVE US A CALL AND INVEST IN OUR SERVICES"
PH: 364-3566/395-6405/423-6052
FREE ESTIMATES






rB I IM I1YlI 6 9


A Vw oucI oflYafwur 'htifqaplqy
Weddings-Brides home to reception.
Special Events-Showers. Anniversary. Family Portraits. Baby
Christians, Glamour. Proms, Graduation, Beauty Pageants..
Show this flyer and get 10% OFF0!
a package from your choice.
bPhotographv created by La-winter
Visit us on Facebook: La-winter Robinson
Telephone 434-1400 328-8645


D &H

Electronic & Appliance Sales & Repairs
South Beach Shopping Centre
Nassau Bahamas
Tel 242-392-5396 Cell 242-457-3045
Pick Up & Delivery


---


THE TRIBUNjgj


E g.I~(BMI BI 1

-PT ... .
B

A f


~---~--


-1










PAGE 18, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010 THE TRIBUNE

ie TrNibune' ITERES ING BARGAINS!! INTERESTING BARGAINS'! INTERESTING BARGAINS!!! INTEREST







LAS SIFIEDS
Telephone: 322-1986


CHECK YOUR AD. Read your dd Any errors musr be reported the rirsi
day of publication. Should the error inhibit response, credit will apply
only to the run daet. The Tribune is not Liable tor any loss on expense .. ,....


REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE







Bay St. & Victoria Ave Bay St. & Victoria Ave
Tel: (242) 323 0800/1 Tel: (242) 323 0800/1
sales@RTBahamas.com St. Vincent Rd: 3 Bed, 2 Bath
www.RTBahamas.com Home. Brand New w/yard.
$258,000
Rentals Off Hanna Rd: Duplex Building
West Bay St: 1 Bed, 1 Bath Brand New. Burglar Bars
Apt. Semi Fun. Light & Water $265,000
incl. $950 p/m Westridge: 2 Bed, 2.5 Bath
Sea Breeze Lane: 2 Bed, 2 Condo, Gated Access, Pool.
Bath Fully Fum. Gated. $269,000
Washer/dryer $1,400 p/m Stapledon Gardens: Duplex
Off West Bay: 2 Bed, 1 Bath for Sale. 2 Bed, 1 Bath
Fully Fum. Incl., water,phone, $285,000
cable,intemet $1,500 p/m Sandford Drive (West): 2
West Bay Street: 3 Bed, 2 Bed, 2.5 Bath Townhome a/c,
Bath Fully Furn Condo w/pool gated, pool $290,000
& tennis ct. $1,600 p/m Chazon Estates (Southwest
Sea Beach Estates: 2 Bed, N.P): 3 Bed, 2 Bath Brand New
1.5 Bath. Fully Fum, granite, Home $299,000
wood floor $1,700 p/m Faith Ave: Restaurant with at-
Delaporte Condo: 2 Bed, 2 tached 2 Bed, 2 Bath apt.
Bath. Fum, pool, bch, gated. Brand New $330,000
$2,200 p/m Southern Breeze: Triplex
Cable Beach: 2Bed,. 2Bath. Bldg. A/C, 8,100 sq ft. Lot.
Gated, Fum. a/c, near beach $350,000
$2,300 p/m Chazon Estates (Southwest
Westridge: 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath N.P): 3 Bed, 2 Bath Split level
Fully Fum townhome with pool. Home $398,000
Gated $2,500 p/m- Off Prince Charles: 3 Bed, 3.5
Cable Beach: 2 Beo, 2 Bath Bath Home Unfurnished, land-
Oceanfront Gated, fully furn a/c escaped $420,000
$2,500 p/m Coral Vista East: Brand new
Faith Ave: Cafe Bldg with home, two story, open floor-
male/female bath, sitting area plan, double car garage 5 Bed,
and kitchen $2,500 p/m 2.5 Bath. $575,000.
Paradise Island: 2 Bed, 2.5 Sunset View Villas: 5 Bed, 3.5
Bath. Furnished with Pool. Bath with oceanfront views on
$2,600 p/m West Bay $750,000
Grove West: 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath Lots
with Pool. Semi Fum. $3,500 Nassau Village: Duplex Lot 75
p/m x 75 Only $65,000
Sulgrave Manor: 2 Bed, 2 Sandllands Village: Duplex
Bath Condo with pool & beach. Lot 60 x 85 5,342 sq ft.
$3,500 $77,000
Delaporte Point: Townhome, Victoria Gardens: Duplex Lot
3 bed 2.5 bath, fum, ocean- 65x100 w/ footing & plans in-
front, gated, pools, beach cluded $85,000
$3,500 p/m East St. South: Duplex Lot 55
Rawson Court: Oceanfront 3 x 113 Brand new Subdivision
Bed, 3.5 Bath Condo. Newly $80,000
Done $3,500 p/m Off Carmichel Rd: Three Multi
Sandyport: 3Bed, 3.5 Bath. Family lots starting at $86,000
Fully fum w/dock slip. Kids Al- Via Della Rosa: Triplex Lots
lowed $4,000 p/m starting from $99,000. Only 5
South Ocean: 3 Bed, 3.5 Bath left.
4,000 sq ft. home with pool and Chazon Estates: 24 hr Sec.
a/c $4,000 p/m Gated Community. Lots 60 x
Love Beach Walk: 3 Bed, 3.5 100. $105,000
bath, Penthouse oceanfront, Off Carmichael Rd: Triplex lot.
gated. $5,000 p/m 63 x 122. $107,000
John Clarldge Estates New
Sales on Eastern Rd. Corner Lot 80
Residential/Commercial x 111. $115,000
San Souci: 2 Bed, 1.5 Bath West Winds: 70 x 92 Ridge
Townhouse, semi furnished Lot in gated community with
with courtyard $180,000 amenities $125,000
Hilltop (2nd Terrace): 2 Bed, High Point Estates: 8,517 sq
1 Bath, a/c. View of Atlantis ft. Large Single Family lot
and harbor $190,000 $125,000
Kool Air Drive: Duplex for sale Highland Park: Single Family
in Excellent Condition 2 Bed, 1 Lot 13,000 sq ft. 150 x 90.
Bath. $205,000 $165,000
Resarlo West: 2 Bed, 2.5 Bath West Grove (Westglade): 84
Townhome w/pool, land- x 110 9,000 plus sq ft.
escaped. $239,000 $195,000
Off Village Rd. Rndabout: South Westrldge: 36,000 sq ft
3Bed, 2Bath home & atchd. lot.Beautiful Hilltop w/ views.
1 Bed Apartment $245,000 $250,000
Twynum: New 2 Bed, 2 Bath Coral Harbor Roundabout: 4
Townhouse. Unfurnished with lots 20,000 sq ft. Commercial.
deck $250,000 $304,000 each
Faith Avenue South: Brand Westridge: 1.5 Acres at a
New Duplex. 62 x 100. Re- cul-de-sac surrounding beauti-
duced Price $250,000 ful homes $399,000


I REAL ESTATE






Adler Realty Limited.
Ph: 323-7901/2 or 326-4307
Fax: 328-2037
Email: info@ adlerrealtyltd.com
Website:
www.adlerrealtyltd.com
LOTS:
Web ref 867 Kool Acres 67 x
176 $180.000
Web ref 669 South Westridge 9
acres $2,250,000.00
Web ref North Westridge lot
46,161 s.f. $477,000
Web ref 10097 Yuma Est.
11,25s.f. $205,000.
Web ref 10113 Twin Lakes 90
x 140 $210,000
Ref # 10063 Triplex Lot off
Carmichael Rd. $106,000
Ref # 10076 off Carmichael
Rd. $ 75,000
Web Ref # 10091 South Ocean
Lt. 12,599 s.f. $160,000
Ref # 10123 Lot Coral Vista
$132,000
Pre developed lots Westridge
75 x 100 $ 125,000
Lot on Bernard Road, Fox Hill
50 x 177 $95,000
Triplex lot Venice Bay 8,287
sq. ft. $132,000
Web ref 10147 10 Acre Tract
Eleuthera @ $66,000 per acre
Ref #10123 Coral Vista Multi-
family lot $132,000
Web ref 10181 Coral Harbour
acreages starting at $546,000
Web ref #10187 Malcolm Rd
lot size 50 x 100 $ 65,000
MULTI-FAMILY
Web ref 10023 Shirlea Heights
Triplex $ 342,000
Web ref 10077 Yamacraw
Shores townhse. 2b/2.5b $
295,000
Web ref 10116 Bacardi Road
Triplex $266,000
Web ref 10031 Johnson Rd.
Commercial Complex
$750,000
Web ref 10137 Highland Ter-
race Villas 2b/2.5b $261,000
Web ref 10058 High Point
townhse 3b/2.5b $ 275,000
Duplex Carmichael Meadows $
285,000
Ref 10109 Complex Sandi-
lands Allotment $ 441,000
Ref 10124 Triplex Units Sandi-
lands Village Rd. $445,000
Web ref 10184 Yeoman Subd.,
Freeport, 20 Unit Apt- Com-
plex $350,000

HOUSES
SF 836 Garden Hills 2b/2b
$200,000
SF842 Brougham St. 2b/1b
$55,000
Web#10069 South Ocean(belt-
course) 2b/2b $198,000
Web #10095 Pinewood Gdns
3b/2b $183,000
Web #10125 White's Addition
off Kemp Rd. 4b/2b $185,000
# 10046 Nassau East Fixer Up-
per $450,000
#10061 Pinewood Gdns
$151,000
# 10079 Yamacraw Two Sto-
rey $510,000
Web ref #10080 Seabreeze
$330,000


I REAL ESTATE I







Adler Realty Limited.
Ph: 323-7901/2 or 326-4307
Fax: 328-2037
Email: info@adlerrealtyltd.com
# 10101 Winton Meadows Est.
$ 580,000
Web ref 10141 Westridge
5b/4.5b $2,200,000.00
Web ref 10146 South
Westridge 5b/3b $750,000
Web ref # 10111 Yamacraw
Shores $ 520,000
Ref#10182 Blair Estates 3b/2b
$463,000
Ref # 10188 Cable Beach
3b/3.5b $1,420,000
CONDOS
# 10162 Westridge lb/lb
$125,000
10161 Westridge 2b/2b $
180,000
TOWN HOUSES
Ref #10167 High Point 3b/2b $
315,000
Ref # 10168 High Point 3b/2b
$290,000
243 Venice Bay 2 units 2/2.b
$275,000
255 Hanna Rd. 2b/2.5b $
210,000
Web ref 500 Coral Harbor
Townhse 2b/2.5b $230,000
Web ref 592 Hunts Close
Condo 2b/1 b $205,000
10058 High Point Estates
3b/2.5b $275,000
10077 Yamacraw 2 units
2b/2.5b each $ 295,000
10084 Westward Villas 3b/2.5b
$549,000
10096 Brand New Townhse
West Bay St 2b/2.5b
$395,000
Web ref 10169 Coral Harbour
4b/3b $457,000
Web ref 10174 Coral Harbour
8b/6b $ 915,00
Web ref 10178 Coral Vista
2b/2.5b $ 2,000 p/m
Web ref 10186 2b/2.5b Coral
Harbour $ 279,000
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Web ref 557 Palmdale $
752,000
Web ref 558 Palmdale
$694,000
Web ref 569 Ragged Isl. St.
$172,000
Web ref 593 Carmichael Rd.
Shops & Apts $ 1.5Million
Web ref 595 Fox Hill Rd. Retail
Store $ 463,000
594 Carib Rd & Chesapeake
$925,000
Web ref 603 Centerville $
450,000
Web ref 602 East St. Complex
$579,000
Web ref 611 Carmichael Rd.
664,000
Web ref 612 Fox Hill Rd & Step
St. $290,000
10031 Johnson Road Commer-
cial Complex $ 750,000
10065 Cordeaux Ave 5000 s.f.
$165,000
Web ref # 10183 East Bay
Commercial Complex near
Paradise Island Bridge
$1,171,000


I REAL ESTATE I





KING'S REALTY
SERENITY
Tranquil and exclusive gated
community in Western New
Providence offering and af-
fordable lifestyle loaded with
amenities including kids play-
grounds, pools, tennis courts,
basketball courts, club house
and more. Single family lots
starting at a mere $85k secure
yours now.
SERENITY ESTATE LOTS
Large residential parcels rang-
ing from 30,500 sq. ft. to
42,821 sq. ft. starting at only
$250k build your dream
home today.
SAFFRON HILL
Luxury community opposite Or-
ange Hill Beach provides a
calming lifestyle within this ex-
clusive community. Amenities
include swimming pool and
tennis courts. Asking $175k
NORMANS CAY ACREAGE
Four adjacent lots in world fa-
mous Normans Cay, Exuma
totaling just under 2 acres with
panoramic ocean views and
414ft on the Exuma Sound
don't miss out on your oppor-
tunity to own a slice of
heaven. Asking 1.6 million
TIKI VILLA NORMANS CAY
Fabulous remodeled 3 bed 3.5
bath beachfront villa in Nor-
mans Cay with amazing ocean
views. Asian inspired interior
design this villa comes fully
furnished and equipped with
designer touches such as IPE
*wood flooring and marble
baths. 2 million
STAPLEDON GARDENS
HOME
Well maintained 3 bed 3 bath
home on landscaped property
with fruit bearing trees. This
home comes equipped with
dual central a/c units, covered
entry and rear porch and a two
bar garage. Selling for $350k
JUBILEE GARDENS HOME
3 bed 2 bath well maintained
home with automatic stand by
generator, tank-less water
heater, granite countertops,
honey oak cabinets, stainless
steel appliances, hurricane im-
pact windows, well water sys-
tem, storage shed and land-
scaped yard this home is a
steal at $21 Ok
SHIRLEY STREET COM-
MERCIAL BUILDING
Looking for that ideal commer-
cial investment look no fur-
ther with this Commercial
Plaza ideally located for your
income generating investment
with four shop spaces each
with open space floor plan and
bathrooms to rent out. The
ground floor unit also has an
office area. The building has
fixed glass shop fronts that are
secure with security bars and
the ground floor units have
controlled entrances with mo-
tion sensors. Each shop
space is climate controlled
with central air. $450k
PHONE: 323-8000 /
E-MAIL:
BAHAMAS KINGSRE
ALTY.COM


I REAL ESTATE .





KING'S REALTY
Venice Bay Lot
14,910 sq. ft. residential lot
with access to ocean views.
A
steal at $130k
SALES
SEAWELL MANOR SUB:
This Single family 3 bed, 2.5
bath home, is in a quite neigh-
borhood. This 2463 sq. ft.
home is immaculately main-
tained, includes a separate liv-
ing, family and dining room,
very spacious kitchen, re-
cessed lighting, storage room,
security bars, and separate
laundry room. $316,000.00
CAREFREE CONDO: This
lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom
condo is being sold fully fur-
nished and offers a view of the
ocean, has beach access and
pool. It is well maintained and
tastefully furnished. The
kitchen features solid wood
cabinets, Corian counter tops
and stainless steel appliances.
The main living, dining and
kitchen areas are tiled and the
bedrooms are carpeted. Each
bedroom has an en suite bath
and the master bedroom has a
walk in closet. There are laun-
dry facilities on site. FYI This
building does not allow chil-
dren or pets. Asking
$349,500.
CABLE BEACH: 2 bed, 2
bath apartment with spacious
living and dining room and the
only unit with a personal utility
room. Swimming pool at en-
trance of the complex. Asking
$259,000.
GARDEN HILLS HOME: 3
bedroom, 2.5 bath 2,069 sq. ft.
split level home. Features in-
clude central air, granite coun-
tertops, porcelain tiles, alarm
system, covered garage and
home was recently renovated.
Asking $310,000
BAHAMIA WEST LOT:
20,775 sq. ft. lot asking
$217,000 a steal of a deal as
large lots" in the West are a
rare find don't miss this deal.
RENTALS
EAST BAY STREET COM-
MERCIALThis 2 story com-
mercial/office building is com-
prised of 2,698 square feet.
For rent at $24.72 per square
foot / CAM charge at $4.00
per square foot. Includes pri-
vate offices, spacious open
floor plan, his/her bathrooms,
parking For 30+ cars, private
entrance and exit gates, secu-
rity and generator.
YAMACRAW HILL ROAD: 1 -
One bedroom, one bathroom
for rent unfurnished $600.00 a
month
YAMACRAW HILL ROAD: 1-
Two bedroom, one bathroom
for rent unfurnished $750.00 a
month
YAMACRAW HILL ROAD: 1-
Townhome style 2 bedroom,
1.5 bathroom for rent $900.00
a month
PHONE: 323-8000 /
E-MAIL:
BAHAMAS KINGSRE
ALTY.COM .


I


..::*








THE TRIBUNE


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 19


The Tribune


E-mail: classifieds@tribunemedia.rrt
= ; @ tribunemedia___-^


For more info & photos go to
WWW.MARIOCAREYREALTY.
COM
RENTALS
YAMACRAWSHORES
High end fully furnished 1 bed-
room apt. all utilities inc.
MOVE IN TODAY.
$1,000.00p/m Ref:8785
CABLE BEACH
Furnished 2 bed apartment on
main Cable Beach Strip
$1,500.00 p/m ref:8805
CABLE BEACH
Executive fully furnished 3 bed-
room home.
$2600.00p/m Ref:8786
SHIRLEA
BRAND NEW 2 bedroom
home, with high end finishes.
$2,000.00p/m Ref:8802
BUENRETIRO
Contemporary furnished 3 bed
apartment in secluded serene
community. $3,000.00 ref:8801
VACANT LAND
WESTWINDS
8,300SF Lot $129,000.00 Way
below value Ref:8793
SOUTH OCEAN
Fourplex Properties 65X131
$119,000.00 Ref: 8644
HANNA ROAD (WATERVIEW)
Waterview duplex lots
$87,500.00 Ref: 8643
WESTRIDGE
Multi-family lots of 75x100
$130,000.00 Ref:
JACARANDA
Residential gated community
lot. 98x116 $142,000.00
Ref:8746
PRIDE ESTATES
Triplex lot sold out subdivision
72x100 $87,500.00
MULTI-FAMILY BUILDINGS
GOLDEN ISLES-TRIPLEX
Well maintained tiplex
$259,000.00. Web Ref: 8661
MALCOLM ALLOTMENT
FOUR-PLEX
Live Rent-free $269,000.00.
Web Ref: 8622
CARMICHEAL DUPLEX
Both units rented for 15 years
$209,000.00 Ref:8784
MT. TABOR EAST
Duplex in a quiet community.
$199,000.00 Ref:8787
CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES
MT VERNON
Eastem road condo with 2 bed
2.5 bath & loft $279,000.00
Web Ref:8792
VIZCAYA
Brand New development in
westridge with great 2 bed
units. Only 1 left. $269,900.00
#8521
HOMES
Off CARMICHEAL ROAD
Lease to own opportunity 3
bedroom home
$204,000.00 Ref:8795
RIDGELAND PARK
Newly renovated 3 bed 1 bath
home is an absolute steal
$135,000.00. Ref: 8612
MALCOLM ALLOTMENT
Great starter home with 2 bed-
rooms 2 bathrooms
$145,000.00. Ref: 8623
QUAIL ROOST RIDGE
4000 sf New Executive Home
$585,000.00 Ref:8629


Broker/Appraiser
BUILDINGS
TREASURE COVE, well main-
tained 3 bed 2 bath house,
$340,000.
WEST BAY STREET. NEAR
SAUNDERS BEACH, 6 unit
apartment building, 2 bed
units fully rented, $700,000.
OFF CARMICHAEL ROAD, at-
tractive four (4) unit apartment
complex, $295,000
OFF KEMP ROAD, newly
renovated one bedroom house,
enclosed yard, excellent condi-
tion, $58,000.
GUNHILL ROAD FOX HILL.
fully-enclosed duplex apart-
ment priced for immediate sale,
$145,000.
OFF BLUE HILL ROAD IN-
VESTMENT PROPERTY, at-
tractive fully rented 4-unit
apartment complex with en-
closed yard, ample parking,
very good condition, valued
over $375,000, a giveaway at
$235,000.
BERNARD ROAD. Mini plaza
with six (6) stores in high traffic
area, $580,000.
CENTREVILLE. hill-top 2 bed
townhouse $200,000.
ADELAIDE. 3 bed 2 bath
newly renovated house, en-
closed property, $155,000.
OFF JOE FARRINGTON
ROAD. luxury well-designed
house with central air, wooden
ceilings, granite counter, 3 bed,
2 bath plus 2 attached 1 bed-
room apartments, was
$395,000 reduced to $350,000.
CORAL HARBOUR BEACH-
FRONT, lot 100 x350 with in-
complete palatial house, was
$1.2 million, reduced to
$900,000 for quick sale.
AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL
PARK, warehouse with 5 of-
fices plus 4,200 sq.ft. of ware-
house space on half acre prop-
erty, $1.37 million net
EAST STREET. near Robinson
Road, 2 commercial building
$495,000 and $295,000. Call
for details.


Our Motto: "PUT GOD FIRST"
326-8017, 326-8112
TWYNAcM.' Executive 2 storey
home with 5 bed 3 bath on well
manicured property 100x250,
appraised at $779000, owner
with accept $675,000.
OFF CARMICHAEL ROAD. at-
tractive 6 unit apartment com-
plex, appraisal at $546.000
owner will accept $475,000.
REGENCY PARK beautiful 3
bed 2 bath with 1 bed apart-
ment, $220,000.'
MONTAGU VILLAGE. 3 bed 2
bath house on large multi-fam-
ily lot, $226,000.
OFF SEABREEZE LANE. 3
bed 2 bathhouse with 2 effi-
ciency apartments, $210,000:
WILSON TRACT, 2 bed 1 bath
house enclosed yard, $85,000.

OWN A CONDO in
South Florida. Starting at $40K
Call Stephen Smith,
561-630-4138.


PROPERTY FOR SALE
Multi-family Lot can hold 12
apts., 15,169 sq.ft.
Lumumba Lane, 677-5385,
324-6135 or 426-2117


PROPERTY OWNER
Selling property in gated com-
munity with plans.
Serious inquiries only.
393-5218/428-0113.


WEST RIDGE:
Multi-family Lots from
$160,000
Tel 327-2364
Al Gray Realty


ACREAGE OUT WEST
From 1 Acre 100 Acres
Tel 362-5185
Al Gray Realty
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
on Carmichael Road,
100x200, $250,000 Net.
Call Larry, 544-3714.
FOR SALE
WESTRIDGE: 1.0148 Acre Lot,
$330K Net. Serious enquiries
only. Call 457-4185 to view.
LARGE MULTI-FAMILY LOT
197x77, St Vincent Road
Approved plans, $120,000 ono.
Call 431-1144


-- E



Our Motto: "PUT GOD FIRST"
326-8017, 326-8112







Bishop Walter S. Hanchell, JP
Broker/Appraiser
VACANT PROPERTIES
INDIGO, residential lo in exclu-
sive western suburb, $195,000.
BLUE HILL RD. SOUTH, com-
mercial corner lot, over 11,000
sq. ft., $175,000.
OFF WEST BAY STREET, tri-
plex lot 87x92, $85,000.
OFF McKINNEY DRIVE, du-
plex lot 60x110, $85,000.
GARDEN HILLS, residential
lot, 60x100, $70,000.
OFF WEST BAY STREET, tri-
plex lot, 87x92, $85,000.
COCONUT GROVE, large en-
closed lot ideal for mechanic
shop or small church, was
$110,000 reduced to $98,000.
HARBOUR ISLAND, large cor-
ner in Dundas Town short dis-
tance from pink sandy beach,
almost 14,000 sq. ft., $395,000
for quick sale.

WESTRIDGE. 1.03 acre ele-
vated 120x376, 45,433 sq. ft.,
$450,000.
NEAR ALBANY. multi-family
lot, 65x131 in new gated devel-
opment, $125,000.
FIRETRAIL ROAD. huge com-
mercial property 74x221,
$190,000.
WESTWIND, single family lot
60x100, $110,000.
DRIGGS HILL ANDROS, large
beachfront 128x187 appraised
at $240,000, owner will accept
$195,000.
FREEPORT, 1 acre commer-
cial tract near Caravel Beach,
175x382, only $175,000.
KILLARNEY SHORES, large
residential lot 108x114, priced
to sell, $120,000.
OFF ST. ALBANS DRIVE.
large multi-family property in
new suburb, almost 10,000
sq.ft. for only $130,000.
EXUMA, near Sandals Emer-
ald Bay 2 acres prime property
was $400,000 reduced to
$250,000.


Our Motto: "PUT GOD FIRST"
326-8017, 326-8112
WESTWIND, duplex lot in ex-
clusive gated development,
$125,000.
OFF PRINCE CHARLES
DRIVE, triplex lot, 57x125,

NEAR ST. ALBAN'S DRIVE.
triplex lot 87x92, $85,000.
SEABREEZE CANAL. large
property, great price, $185,000.

CHARLOTTEVILLE. attractive
residential lot in exclusive
gated community, $175,000.
OFF C'ARMICHAEL ROAD.
duplex lot 50x100, $65,000.
OFF MCKINNNEY DRIVE, du-
plex lot 60x1l 10, $65,000.
BELLOT ROAD. triplex lot
53x130, $85,000.
GARDENS HILLS ESTATES
TWO, lot 60x100, $70,000.
OFF BLUE HILL ROAD
SOUTH, new approved subdi-
vision, duplex, 62x81, $75,000.
OFF CARMICAHEL ROAD,
duplex lot, 48x1 10, $69,000.
MT. PLEASANT, large com-
mercial lot, 15,000 sq. ft.
$170,000.
FOX HILL. duplex lot, 50x100,
$50,000.
HAWKINS HILLS, near Shirley
Street commercial lot, 95x75,
'$175,000 or nearest offer.

PROPERTY FOR SALE
On Vinspen Rd, off Cowpen Rd
$73,000. For approx 5000sq.ft
Call:324-1413, 456-0001

SINGLE FAMILY, Fortune Bay
and Dover Sound.
$45,000, $30,000.
Phone 565-9433.

MUTLI FAMILY PROPERTY
Yeaman Wood #2
$22,000.00
Tel: 436-5430/
361-6776


ItR
Allied Realty

(242) 362-2858
www.fodf4a3,yohfx com

HOMES/APARTMENTS.
0749 EXCLUSIVE Stapledon
Gardens 3bed 3.5bath split
level. $375,000.
0770 Sea Beach townhouse
2bed 2.5bath pool. $299,000.
0705 Coral Harbour executive
3bed 2.5bath -with office.
$550,000.
0772 Carmlchael commercial
plaza. $425,000.
0760 Coral Harbour 4bed
2.5bath. $350,000.
0773, HighPoint townhouse
3bed 2.5bath. $275,000.
0774 HighPoint townhouse
3bed 2.5bath. $290,000.
0518 Chazon Estates Brand
new 3bed SBath. $298,000.
0755 Venice Bay Brand new
townhouse 2bed 2.5bath.
$245,000.
0760 Coral Harbour town-
house 4bed 3bath brand new
with ocean views. $395,000.
0776 Westridge Luxurious
5bed 4.5bath split level. $2.2M.
0777 Sea Beach 3bed 2.5bath
townhouse. $320,000.
Vacant Land:
0769 Jacaranda cleared and
ready to build 100x120.
$150,000.
0775 Westridge multi-family
10.000+ sq. ft. $177,000.
0763 Coral Harbour single
family 83x105. $110,000.
0594 Hooper's Bay Exuma 6
acres. $525,000.
0764 Glenlston Gardens
100x100 single family.
$115,000.
0627 Westridge single family
1.01 acres. $390,000.
0778 Long Island Clarence
Town 1/5 acre $35,000 one
acre $65,000.
Serenity. single family lots
starting at $90,000

RENTAL
Coral Harbour 3bed 2.5bath
executive $4,500 per month.
Coral Harbour 4bed 2.5bath
$3,200 per month.
Quail Roost 2bed bath.
#1,500 per month.
Tel/Fax: 362-2858
Mobile: 424-8929









PAGE 20. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE


CHECK YOUR AD. Read your ad. Any errors must oe reported the first
day of publication Should the error inniDtH response, credit will apply
only to the run date. The Tribune is not Liable far any loss on expense
that results from publication.


BAHAMAS
SS. A. X V

EXCLUSIVES
BAHAMA PLAM SHORES
Beach front home site approx.
1/2 acre fronting on 8 Mile Bay
beach. Invest for your future!
Web Ratef: 564530 Price:
$149,900
ROLLING HILLS In a quiet,
ated community, this 3bd/2bt
home is a great family home
with lots of extras including
large breakfast bar, separate
laundry room, walk-in closet,
carport & more. Web Ref:
564686. Price: $269,900
FREEPORTI Comfortable
home in established golf com-
munity, this 3bd/2bt 2,046 sq.
ft home is waiting for a grow-
ing family to move inl Web
Ref: 564666. Price: $340,000
GARDEN HILLS Immaculate
3bd/2bt home with tons of up-
grades; granite kitchen
counter tops, separate shower
stall in master bath, Jacuzzi
tub, 15KW generator & electric
gate to name a few. Web Ref:
564693. Price: $420,000
SANDYPORT! Idyllic, residen-
tial lot with 6,403 SF in popu-
lar gated community with more
than enough room to build
our dream home on canal
front lot and beach access.
Web Ref: 564416. Price:
$425,000
FOX HILL CREEK! Canal front
Old Bahamian style homel
3bd/3.5bt, lots of space for
growing family, 15KW genera-
tor, working fireplace and
30,000 gallon rain water tank.
Web Ref: 564611. Price:
$735,000
BERRY ISLANDS! Custom de-
signed home built on a natural
ridge set on a 25,500 SF
beachfront. 3 bedrooms with
ensulte baths, Jots of enter-
taining space. Spectacular
views & move-in ready. Web
SRef: 564054. Price:
US$895,000
SANDYPORT! Executive
5bd/4.5bt home is a rare find.
Private heated pool, expan-
sive wrap around balconies,
canal views surround 60 feet
of private docking space. An
entertainer's delight Web Ref:
564446 Price: US$1.4
FOR SALE
FREEPORTI Beautifully reno-
vated efficiency offers lovely
views over the pool and canal,
modern decor & a place for re-
laxation and rejuvenation.
Web Ref: 564769. Price:
$80,000
MALCOLM ALLOTMENTS!
Become your own landlord at
this centrally located 6-plex.
All units currently rented. 5
one-bedroom, one bathroom
units and 1 two-bedroom, one
bathroom unit. Web Rat:
564049. Price: $400,000
Contact Bahamas Realty Ltd.
Ph: 242-396-0000
www.bahamasrealty.bs


BAHAMAS



CABLE BEACH New and ex-
citing ocean front condomin-
ium community will host luxury
designer condos and. town-
houses. All units will overlook
the pool and have unob-
structed, spectacular ocean
views. Web Ref: 564819.
Price: $599,000+
CAVES HEIGHTS! 2bd/2.5bt
condo In new gated commu-
nity offering high-end finishes.
Combiinng the feelof a mag-
nificent island setting with con-
temporary mainland comforts.
Web Ref: 563299. Price:
$695,000+
MACKEY STI Ideally located
commercial building in very
popular area consisting of 8
rental units each being ap-
prox. 438 SF. Features secu-
rity bars at windows, clip lock
hurricane shutters, security
Iron gates & central a/c. Web
Ref: 564048 Price: $700,000
FOR RENT
AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL
PARKI Warehouse space en-
compassing 1,000 SF with
bathroom and a 10 foot roll
down entry door. Web Ref:
562660. Price: $1,200+ p/m
CABLE BEACH Nicely deco-
rated and immaculate 1bd/1bt
condo. In gated complex.
Beautiful beach, pool & ample
parking. Perfect for the newly
married couple or single per-
son. Web Ref: 564375. Price:
$1,900 p/m.
PARADISE ISI 2bd/1bt condo
offered fully turnkey. Commu-
nity features laundry facilities,
extensive gardens and swim-
ming pool with spa: All handy
to recreation and all the facili-
ties and beaches. Web Ref:
564428. Price: $2,000 p/m
PARADISE ISLAND! Charm-
ing lbd/lbt townhouse located
in a beach front resort. Open
kitchen/living/dining, cool tiled
floors, central a/c, large mas-
ter suite, a private patio,
nearby beach & more. Web
Ref: 563728. Price: $2,500
I/m
cABLE BEACH! Beautifully
furished 2bd/2bt condo with
great ocean views, hardwood
floors & plantation shutters.
Perfect for a couple or single
erson.. Web Ref: 564820.
rice: US$2,800 p/m
BUEN RETIROI Immaculate,
newly renovated 3bd/3bt "Old
Bahamian" home with all mod-
ern conveniences, fully fur-
nished and a great location.
Web Ref: 564531. Price:
$3,000 p/m
DICK'S POINT! 3bd/3.5bt town
home in secure community
with private dock. Fully reno-
vated In excellent condition of-
fering spectacular harbour &
ocean views and minutes from
all conveniences. Web Ret:
562871. Price: $7,000 p/m
Contact Bahamas Realty Ltd.
Ph: 242-396-0000
www.bahamasrealty.bs


JACK ISAACS
\ REALTY /


HOMES
MOUNT PLEASANT: Charm-
Ing 3 bedroom, 1 bath home
In mature neighborhood lo-
cated minutes from Lyford
Cay.shopping center. Great
home for a young family.
$132,000.00 GREAT OP-
PORTUNITY
OCEANVIEWS MOUNT VER-
NON: Floor to ceiling win-
dows frame breathtaking
views of Montague Bay. This
5 bedroom, 5.5 bath property
Is maturely landscaped with
swimming pool, large brick-
work patio, Tiki hut bar. 4
zoned air conditioning sys-
tem, generator, security light-
ing, hurricane shutters and 2
car garage. $1,450,000.00
CABLE BEACH PENT-
HOUSE: Oceanfront 3 bed, 2
bath, 2 story penthouse in Ca-
ble Beach. In excellent condi-
tion and comprised of ap-
proximately 2,000 square feet
this penthouse is tastefully
fumished and boasts fantastic
views of the surrounding tur-
quoise waters. $865,000.00
DELAPORT TOWNHOUSE:
Oceanfront 3 bed 2 bath
townhouse with ocean views
from every room. Stand-by
generator. Gated community
In. Cable Beach area.
$595,000.00
OLDE TOWN SANDYPORT
TOWNHOUSE: 3 bed 3 bath
home in Gated Community.
Canal and lagoon views. Lo-
cated close to shopping,
schools and entertainment.
$499,000.00
EASTERN RD. TOWN-
HOUSE: Panoramic Ocean-
views 3 bed, 3 bath. Living
and dining areas extend to
terrace. Loft with full bath-
room. beautiful pool, laundry
facilities, seconds from beach.
$399,000.00
HIGH POINT MANOR: Spa-
cious 3 bed 2.5 bath town-
house in .Gated Community.
New construction. Granite
kitchen counter tops. Oak
cabinets. $340,000.00
LOTS
FOX HILL: Approximatel
6,100 sq ft lot with duplex belt
course. $92,000.00
TWYNAM HEIGHTS: Single
family lots approximately
11,000 Sq. Ft. $175,000.00
WEST BAY ST. SAFFRON
HILL: Single Family lots start-
ing $175,000.00
Sandy Beach ROSE ISLAND
LOTS: Great lots 100'
beachfront. Approx. 13,350
sq ft. $180,000.00 Each
MULTI FAMILY WEST LAKE
PLANTATION: 9,100 Sq. Ft.
Lots starting $200,000.00
BEACHFRONT LOT OCEAN
CLUB ESTATES-EXCLU-
SIVE: Unique lot with white
sandy beach in Exclusive
Gated Community on Para-
dise Island. $4,990,000.00
JACK ISAACS
REAL ESTATE
CALL: 322-1069
Info@bahamaspropertv.com


Bi-AHALM-AS
tPC
TROe CAl4


RENTALS
Soldier Rd 2 bed, 1 bath
semi-fum apt. very secure
$825 pm.
Blair Eats 2 bed, 1.5 bath fully
fum townhouse with pool. Only
$1,200 pm
Corl Harbour 3 bed, 3 bath
fully fum 2 storey house on ca-
nal with dock. $3,000 pm
Perpall Tract-West Bay St. 3
bed, 2.5 bath townhouses with
appliances, central a/c, jacuzzi.
$1,500 pm
Sandford Drive-near Cable
Beach Executive 3 bed, 3.5
bath townhouse with generator,
pool, gated complex & fully
um. $3,000 pm
Seaview Drive-near Good-
mans Bay Fully fum 2 bed, 2.5
bath apt with high ceilings,
generator, laundry fac, alarm
sys. $1,800 pm
Palmdale New commercial
bldg almost 2,000 sq feet with
central a/c. High traffic area.
Reduced to only $1,400 pm
Oakes Field 1 & 2 bedroom
unfum apts with water incld.
$650 pm
St. Andrews Beach Ests-Ya-
macraw Rd Unfum 2 bed, 1.5
bath townhouse in walking dis-
tance to beach. $1,200 pm
LOTS
Blue Hill Heights Elevated lot
being sold with approved bldg
plans for split-level 3 bed, 2
ath house. Gorgeous views.
$94,000
Bellot Rd Duplex lots 53x130
$85,000 with $4,250 down
Adelaide Duplex & triplex lots.
Prices start @ $80,000
Carmlchael Rd duplex lot
$80,000 with $4,000 down
East Park Ests-Off Prince
Charles Drive 75x120 lot with 3
bed, 2.5 bath house to belt-
course. $166,000
Westwinds-West Bay St. Du-
plex & residential lots avail. 24
sec, 2 pools, tennis courts,
pavillion. $130,000 with $6,500
down
HOUSES/CONDOS
Sea Breeze Ests 3 bed, 2 bath
well maintained house on
100x100 lot. Appliances incld.
$315,000
Coral Harbour 3 bed, 3 bath 2
storey house on canal.
$694,000
Tropical Gardens Triplex. 2
bed, 2 bath townhouse with 2
bedroom, 1 bathroom duplex.
$400,000
Vizcaya-Westridge Ests New
2 bed, 2 bath condos in gated
complex with pool. Introductory
price is $269,900 Great invest-
mentl
Venice Bay New 2 bed, 1.5
bath townhouse with 24 sec,
pol, marina, etc. Appliance
ncld $185,000
Cable Beach New 3 bed, 2.5
bath townhouses with high end
finishes, private back yard &
stainless-steel appliances
Incld.
Contact Tropical Realty 0
327-1102.


WaterEdle
VACANT LAND
Blue Hill Estates: Elevated
homesite lot 6,895 sq. ft.
$98,000
Via Delia Rosa: Triplex lots,
only 3 remaining for a great
buy. in a gated community at
$99,000.
Engleraton: Exclusive Open
zone lot. $68,000. 2-2bed
bath Duplex $180,000
St. Andrews Bch Est:
Ocean-view. /f large lot.
$125,000
Coral Vista: Very nice large s/f
lot. $117,500
Saffron Hill: Exclusive large
comer lot starting at $195,000
& oceanview lot $355,000
Tropical Gdns:Large s/f lot for
our dream home. $110,000
West Winds: S/F and duplex
lots starting at $120,000
Serenity: Affordable s/f lots
now starting at $85,000 du-
plex lots now starting at
$145,000
HOMES/CONDOS
Boyd Subdivision: 3bed
2bath fixer upper. Enclosed
ard. Make an offer. $180,000.
nam: Lovely 2bed 2.5bath
semi-fumished townhouse.
Gated. $289,000
Yuma Estates: New 3bed
2.5bath home. Minor comple-
tion needed. Gated. $302,900
Skyline Lakes: Lovely 2bed
2bath furished condo. Gated.
Pool. $289,000.
Awesome semi-fumished
2bed 2.5 bath townhouse.
Gated. $279,000
Marathon: Charming 3bed
3bath home w/ 1bed 1bath apt
attached on 2 lots. $350,000
Eastern Estates: 4bed 3.5bath
home. Requires upgrading.
Great project. $249,000.
Pinewood Gardens: Exclusive
4bed 3bath home on 2 ele-
vated lots. $260,000
MULT-FAMILY BUIDLINGS
Carmichael: New Triplex bldg
2-2bed 1bath & 1-2bed 2bath
only $315,000
Off Carmichael: Fourplex bldg
2-2bed bath & 2-1bed 1bath.
Price to sell at $325,000
Blue Hill South: A large com-
mercial building. Ideal for food-
store, restaurant or retail store.
$673,000
Star Estates: EXCLUSIVE
Two-2bed 1.5bath townhouse
duplex. Ideal mortgage help-
er. Great price at $436,000
Yamacraw Close: Great 2bed
2bath, 2bed bath duplex.
Ideal mortgage helper.
$295,000
West Winds: Newly built 3bed
2.5bath townhouse. $357,000.
RENTALS
Skyline Lakes: 3bed 2.5bath
tum-key condo. Water includ-
ed. Gated. Pool. $2,200 p/m
Off Mackey St: Commercial.
build-ing in a high traffic area.
$1,200p/m
Office:328-4111 Fax:328-4113
Tel: 376-1849, 535-6764,
468-0767, 424.4448
info @ wateredgebahamas.com
www.wateredgerealestate.com


ruIn ALC. BYr wrnen
Property Winton Heights
125x125. Asking $150,000
Serious inquiries only.
.Call 424-5041.

FOUR-PLEX PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Off Charles Saunders Highway
148x57, $100,000
Ph: 426-0626/393-8169
TRI-PLEX & 4-PLEX LOTS
FOR SALE, off Blue Hill Road.
Call 376-7553..

WESTWINDS TRIPLEX LOT
7,339sq.ft. Only $159,500
Telephone 361-3918.
LOT IN KOOL ACRES
by Lake 180x100
FOR SALE
Call 323-5196, or 432-5148.

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS
FOR SALE
JOE FARRINGTON ROAD
TEL: 324-7642, 357-4252.















FOR SALE
2 bedroom, 2.5 bedroom
townhouse with Pool &
Beach Access
$280,000
Call 432-9388

ABACO LAND
OPPORTUNITY
MORES ISLAND: Residential
and Commercial Sites
Lowest Price Lots in Abaco
Short walk from government
paved airstrip. Insurable tile,
immediate availability
Government Electricity, water,
telephone service
On Bahamas Government Fu-
ture Development Path.
Tel V Coakley, 455-5329 (D),
465-4889 evenings
Abaco Ocean Club.

FOR SALE
10- AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL
PARK
Warehouse and office building
Total s/f office area 2525 s/f/
total s/f warehouse area 4,000
s/f
Office furniture included
Good price 1,375.00
Ph:361-5663. Cell: 425-7818

HOUSE IN PINEWOOD FOR
SALE
Call owner for financing
No banks involved
Ph: 558-0407/393-0092










THE TRIBUNE


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 21


The Tribune









1Telephonrre 322-1 986


E-mail: classified ( tribunemedia.net


REAL STATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE


BLESSED ROCK
REALTY
341-4303, 395-6483,
454-8978
or 454-1702

Coral Harbour, gated, 80x100
$99,500
Off Soldier Road, triplex lot,
50x140, $90,000
Cowpen Road, duplex lot,
50x100, $62,500
Carmlchael Road, duplex lot,
57x106 $65,000
Carmichael Road, duplex lot,
52x110, $73,000
Off Soldier Road, duplex lot,
50x100 $53,000
Chippingham, fourplex lot,
50x200, $85,000
Coral Breeze, gates, 75x100
$99,500
South Seas, 80x100, $90,000
MalCom Road, 68x68 $45,000
Garden Hills #3, 60x100,
$75:000
South Ocean Estate, 100x124
$158,000
Muanlngs Road, multi family,
100x100, $120,000
Serenity West Bay, 60x100
$85,000
St. Andrew's Beach, 90x90,
$320,000
Yuma Estates, gated, 65x100
$96,000
Commercial, Soldier Road,
100x100, $193,000
Marshall Road, on the water,
3 acres, $420,000
Fox Hill, main road, 70x320,
$220,000
West Bay, 10 acres, $1.3 ml
ono
Andros Avenue, 45x1 00,
$54,000
ACREAGE
Off Gladstone Road, 9 acres,
$1.6 million
West Bay Street, 100 acres,
$10 million ono
HOUSES
Nassau Village, 3 bed, 1 bath
Lot, 80x100 $120,000
Prince Charles, 5 acres $1.7
mil ono
LOTS AVAILABLE IN SOUTH
ANDROS

LEASE/SALE
Business Office Complex
4,102sq.ft. with covered porch.
Gross income $84,091 per
year. Centreville, 477-3100

FOR SALE BY OWNER
INDIGO WEST BAY STREET
LOT W/PARTIAL
OCEAN VIEW
$249,000 TEL. 424-3678

SALE
3-BED, 2-BATH HOUSE
Water, laundry room,
garage, security screens
Off Carmichael Road.
Ph: 324-4625.


LIGHTBOURN
REALTY
HOMES/APARTMENTS
7114 Baycroft Apartment. 1 bd,
1 bth.,Off Eastern road. Great
for First Time Buyer. $155,000
7255 Baycroft 2 bed, 1 bath.
Renovated. Water Views.
$210,000
7206 Cable Beach. 5 bed, 3
bath home. $499,000 Price Ne-
gotiable
TRIPLEX/DUPLEX
7119 Triplex-3 bed/2 bth plus
2-1 bed/1 bth. $310,000
7137 Reduced Duplex, be-
tween Blair and Village Rd.
$319,000
7262 Fourplex- Great Invest-
ment. All units rented.
$250,000
LOTS
7136 Large Multifamily lot Kool
Acres $120,000
6997 Triplex lot. 8,525 sq.ft.
$140,000
6234 Venice Bay 10,000 sq. ft
lot. Owner financing $99,900
5471 South Ocean Estates
11,700sq.ft. lot. Owner financ-
ing $155,000
Tel: 242-393-8630-7
sales@ coldwellbankerbaha
mas.com

APARTMENT FOR SALE
2-bed, 1-bath, $250,000
Good commercial potential
$8,000 back at closing.
436-8159







GROSHAM PROPERTY LTD.

OWNER'S LOWER PRICE!
Oceanfront lot 80x90 EVES
Cable Beach. Ready for house
to be built, access to pool and
beach. $275,000 ask for
Ask for RE Barnes 327-0806.
Oceanfront townhouse for rent
Compass Point
3 bed, 3 bath, pool, laundry,
unfurnished
$2,200 per month, lease.
Ask for RE Barnes 327-0806.

MULTI & SINGLE FAMILY
LOTS FOR SALE
Anice area.
Call:357-3423 for information.
No agents please.


Limited
ARE YOU READY to
Buy or Sell Real Estate, or
need an Appraisal.
Call m Cleare first at
Tel 364-4075.


















Limited
LOT SALE
LOT IN TREASURE COVE
Ideal for boaters, beach lovers.
Has 24-hous security patrol in
a desirable, gated community.
Tel:364-4075.

APTS LOTS FOR SALE
50x130.
$80,000. Ask for Hanna.
Cowpen Road.
Phone:423-1643, anytime
24 hours.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Blue Hill Heights
Vacant Lot 7,000 sq. ft
Attractive view on a slope.
Approved building plan
included. $94,000.00.
Call: 325-2201 or Cell
466-7021 after 6 p.m

GREAT DEAL
Duplex apartment
Package deal including
property & construction of
duplex architectural drawing
also included. $176,000
Off Farrington through
Lightboume Ave
Call:465-1058 between,
9a.m-6 p.m

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Property:50x100
EAST STREET SOUTH,
JOAN'S HEIGHTS.
SAPPODILLA BLVD.
$58,000 ono.
Serious inquiries only.
324-8849.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX
FOR SALES 80% complete.
1 2-bed, 2-bath; 2-bed, 1-bath,
Abbie's Close, off Carmichael
Rd. Perfect location of school,
clinic & food store.
Lot 64x100 & extra space to
add on a 1-bedroom apt.
Must sell.
Serious inquiries only.
Asking $179,000 O.N.O.
ASAP. Phone 427-6832.


FOR SALE
Paradise Island #0126 Fur-
nished 2,000 s/ft 3 bedrooms
3 baths ground floor waterfront
condo with views of Nassau
Harbour in gated community.
Recently refurbished. Pool.
Price reduced to $995,000.00.
Paradise Island #2525: 3
bedrooms 3-1/2 baths 3,500
s/ft new waterfront condo with
breathtaking views of the golf
course, Montague and Nassau
Harbours. 12 ft. wide wrap-
around balconies, great for en-
tertaining.
Reduced to $1,975,000.00.

Paradise Island:
For Rent:
#0126 3 bedrooms 3 baths wa-
terfront condo on Nassau Har-
bour in gated community.
Pool. $5,500.00 p.m.
Paradise Island #1005: 4 bed-
rooms 3-1/2 baths Villapituated
in its own private gardens in
gated waterfront community.
Private heated pool. Nicely fur-
nished. $6,000 p.m.
FOR SALE
Stella Marls, Long Island:
30,000" s/ft lot overlooking
ocean $140,000.00. Half acre
lot with sea views $40,000.00.
Call: Cheslle Christie
677 8100 357 7514
www.cachristie.com

CHARLOTTESVILLE
CORNER LOT
in the gated prestigious
neighborhood of Amenities
include clubhouse, pool and
more, $159,000 net.
Call 4225071/4244280.

TRIPLEX LOT
in gated community,
Coral Harbour
Quick Sale
Call Larry Adams, 544-3714.
2-BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH
TOWNHOUSE
2 storey building with stainless
steel appliances,washer &
dryer. Eclosed yard w/ electric
gate. Appraised for $289,000
sold at $269,000
Ph:448-8003

FOR SALE ABACO
Triplex with sea views, 3 2-bed,
1.5 bath, motivated seller,
$315K. Call 445-2498.

PROPERTY FOR
SALE
Out West
If interested Contact
327-6214


LOT FOR SALE
Coral Vista, comer lot, 7359
sq. ft $100,00.00
Adelaide Village, 60x90,
$55,00
Evansville, 60x100, $75,000
Joans Heights,50x100,
$60,000
Malcolm Rd,50x100, $65,000
Hencillville,50x100, $65,000
Ph: 323-7901/2 ext 35 or
565-7395
HOUSE FOR SALE
3 bed, 2 bath
South Beach Estates
1804 sq.ft valued at $229,488
O.N.O
Serious Inquiries Only
Ph:428-8247 Day
341-2427 after 6 p.m







DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE LOTS
50x145, Sea Breeze area, near
the sea.
$110,000, 10% Discount
for first time buyers.
Pat Rutherford,
393-0897/393-0279.

NORTH ANDROS HOUSE
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL WOODEN
3-BED, 1-BATH
80X120
$55,000 NEGOTIABLE
INTERESTED PERSONS
CALL 432-7823, 329-4248
FOR SALE
Lot in Indigo subdivision, ocean
view, elevated, secured gated
community, w/tennis court &
swimming pool, great deal.
$198,000net.
Tel:424-5780.

SOUTH OCEAN
Multi-family, 1/3-acre, Hill-top
lot, near Blue Shark Golf Club.
$300K Gross
For Sale by Owner.
324-2562.

For all your
APPRAISAL needs
Call Sally Hutcheson,
SalCo Real Estate, 328-6672

















362272
info Co) aip s~
www*apbahaas-co


FOR SALE BY OWNER
Property Sandyporte WCC
#28.
Serious inquiries only.
$300,000 net.
Call 363-2084.

INDIGO SUBDIVISION
Elevated lot with partial ocean
views in prestigious gated
community with tennis courts
and popl. 168,000.00 net.
Call 4244280/4225071.
SAINT ALBANS DRIVE:
1-bedroom, 1-bath, $700 &
$850
2-beds,1.5-bath townhose
$995.00
Fumished, gas, water, first
month's rent, electricity and se-
curity deposit required.
Tel 326-1514, 325-0318.


VISTA BELLA
CABLE BEACH PENTHOUSE
5TH FL, 2 BD 2BTH, MAR.
FLS, GRANITE KIT & BATH
CALL 361-5177 OR
361-5220 EXT 239 OR 241,
M-F 9AM-5PM,
PRICE $525,000


FOR RENT

2 BED, 1 BATH APT
Golden Isles Road
$600 p.m. Tel: 362-2540

2 BED, 1 BATH with Washer,
Dryer, Fridge, Central A/C and
Stove. Fully enclosed yard
with electric gated entrance.
Fully secured windows and
French doors with roll down
shutter. Covered rear veranda
and totally private yard. Quail
Roost Ridge- Close,to Food
Store, Gym & Pharmacy.
$1,500.00 P.M. First, Last and
Security Deposit required.
Available 15 October.
Tel: 393-0155, 422-0725
1-BEDROOM APT
Sea Breeze. Gated. $720/mth.
Water & light. 395-9754.

2 BED, Carmichael $680, a/c,
water, ceiling fans. Ph:
393-0482, or 544-2113

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
1 bedroom cottage. Gated
community near Old Fort Bay.
1 person. Utilities included.
First, last & security required.
$1,050/mnth.
Ph: 362-6451/455-6267










PAGE 22, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE


FOR RENT




ERA

ER A'
REAL ESTATE
5781 CORAL HARBOUR:
Canalfront 3 bed, f -bath
recently renovated home offers
bulkhead for your boat, brand
new kitchen supplies and
furniture, a swimming pool and
an enclosed yard. $3,500 P/M
5834 CAVES POINT: Fully
furnished oceanfront 3 bed, 2.5
bath condo offers flat screen
t.v. and alarm system.
Amenities include dockage, 3
swimming pools, sun decks and
gym. $6,000 P/M
5733 MT. VERNON: This newly
renovated and beautifully
furnished 4 bedroom, 3
bathroom home features a
spacious living area, generator,
swimming pool and a patio.
$3,950 P/M
5593 PERPALL TRACT: This
comfortable 2 bed, 2.5 bath
apartment is tastefully & fully
furnished. Centrally located unit
and now available for
immediate occupancy. $1,800
P/M
5773 PROSPECT RIDGE: This
canalfront 3 bed, 3 bath
townhome has been fully
renovated features open living
area, Maytag appliances,
private pool, 2-car driveway.
$5,900 P/M
5778 SANDYPORT: Canalfront
3 bed, 3 bath condo being
offered fully furnished.
Spectacular views, a boat slip
to accommodate up to 30 ft.,
assigned and guest parking.
$3,500 P/M
4363 WESTWARD VILLAS:
Fully furnished 2 bed, 2.5 bath
condo offering wooden floors,
recessed lighting, central A/C,
washer & dryer, built-in stereo
& t.v. system. $2,000 P/M
5696 PORT NEW
PROVIDENCE: Oceanfront 4
beds, 2.5 baths townhouse with
wooden floors, hurricane
resistant windows, swimming
pool, tennis courts and 24 hour
security. US$5,000P/M
5818 EASTERN ROAD:
Immaculate 3 bed, 3 bath home
situated on a cul-de-sac.
Features spacious living area,
fireplace, gazebo, alarm system
and swimming pool. $3,950
P/M
5825 BALMORAL: Brand new
and fully furnished 2 bed, 2
bath condo in a gated
community. Amenities include
tennis center, swimming pool,
gym and billiards room. $3,300
ERA DUPUCH REAL ESTATE
TEL: 242-393-1811
FAX: 242-394-1453
info@erabahamas.com
ww.erabahamas.com


I FOR RENT I
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT
Firetrail Road East. Incl: fridge
stove, water, security screens,
air-condition, enclosed yard.
$700 per month. 361-3116,
436-0259.

2-BEDROOM APARTMENT
FOR RENT, $650, water and
cable, a/c, ceiling fan included,
$400 security deposit.
Ph: 326-0406
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT
Market St
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Seabreeze.
Telephone 557-8069.
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT,
townhouse styled, clean,
very spacious, furnished:
water/dryer, central air, cable
and telephone ready; water
included. Colony Village East.
Ideal share for professionals.
Telephone
324-6182/557-2555.
2-BEDROOM APT
MILLER'S HEIGHTS,
A/c, burglar bars, water in-
cluded. Phone, -cable, washer
& dryer hook-ups -available.
$700.00 per month. 361-1374.
2-BEDROOM APT, 1 bath for
rent, $650 p/m, $500 security
deposit, 1st & last off Glad-
stone Road. Ph: 433-4097,
544-5901
2-BEDROOM APT, Carmichael
$650/mth. 225-4130 or
426-7587.
2-BEDROOM upstairs apt, Pin-
edale, $650/mth, 1st, last
+$400 dep. Includes: Water,
a/c/washer/s/bars. Only sala-
ried persons w/small families
need apply. Phone:364-1460,
or 323-8280 week days.
2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH APT
laundry closet $925 per month
2-BEDROOOM, 2-BATH, utility
room & pantry $1000 per
month
Amenities: blinds, refrigerator,
stove, washer/dryer, central air,
ceiling fans, monitored security
alarm, automatic gate, inter-
com, enclosed patio, cooking
gas, water, cable/telephone
ready. First/last month pay-
ments & security deposit re-
quired) Minimum leasing peri-
ods, 1 year. Located off Sea
Breeze Lane. Phone 364-5424
2-BED APT, 1-bath, living
room, dining area for $750
monthly, first,last rent.
Tel: 361-7930 anytime
2-BED, 1-BATH, off Wulff
Road, unfurnsihed,
$650/mth, $375, security.
395-2802
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH APT,
South Beach, water, a/c +
wireless Internet, $675 pm.
Ph:424-3437
2-BED 1 BATH APARTMENT
for rent. $750, fridge, stove,
water included. For inquiries
676-2121/558-7647
EFFICIENCY FOR RENT.
Utilities Included $150 weekly.
676-2198, 556-3212, call for
details.


I FOR RENT I
2/3 BEDROOM recently built
apartments. Ideal Estates off
Solider Rd, Quiet new subdivi-
sion.
2 BED, 1-BATH, unfurnished,
fridge, a/c, water included,
$700 p/m, 3-bed, 2-bath semi
furnished, huge living
space,water, a/c, wooden
blinds, garage,gas tank in-
cluded, $850 p/m, low deposit,
must see.
Phone: 556-4435

2BED/2BATH VILLA PI pri-
vate pool, double enclosed ga-
rage, generator, central and
individual a/c units; security
alarm and bars; roll down hurri-
cane shutters; additional water
holding tank. $3,000 per
month. Call 457-4185 to view.
Serious inquiries only.
3-BED, 2.5-BATH HOUSE,
fully furnished, Westward
Villas, cable beach. $2,600.
Call 424-1030/327-5448
3-BEDROOM, 1-BATH APT
for rent in centrally located, Vil-
lage Estates, fully furnished
w/alarm system. $950 per
month. Telephone 393-1735.
BLUE HILL ROAD SOUTH
one bedroom, fully furnished
electric, gated entrance, secu-
rity bars, central-air,
washer/dryer, water included
$750/pm. 2-bedroom, central
air, ashef/dryer, security bars
water Included. $800/mth.
361-5305, 457-3423.
BRAND NEW APTS, Yamac-
raw Rd, 1st, & last +sec. Water
included. Recession Rates!
Hurry! Hurryl Going fast only a
few left. 5 mins from beach
$750/mth. Phone 455-9059
/326-0077, 432-0125. Male to
share one apartment.
FOR SALE
ONE 2-BED, 1-BATH,
1-BED, 1-BATH Duplex,
Golden Gates #1, Sisal Road.
Great condition. Central-air,
alarm system, landscaped, tool
shed. Asking $153,000.
Contact 436-7255.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Prime commercial office space
for rent Ideal for professional.
Located Shirley Street & Sears
Road. Water; electricity & WIFi
Internet incld. Access to com-
mon areas.
Tel 242-356-6482/3
CORAL LAKES:
1-bedroom & 2 bedroom
apartments furnished,
Includes washer/dryer.
A/C, in front/bedrooms cable,
phone and inernet ready.
$800/$1050
Phone 565-9433 after 12pm

2-BED,1-BATH, $700 p/m.
First + last $500 s/d. Colony
ViHage.Water.securtly bars,a/c
Call: 359-3269, 424-3142

2 BEDROOM & 1 BEDROOM
APTS, A/C, UNFRN.
WATER INCL., OPP.
YAMACRAW BEACH
ESTATES $650.00/$500.00
677-5385, 324-6135,
426-2117


I FOR RENT I
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
2-bed, 2.5-bath townhouse
located West Bay St opp
beach. Ideal for ex-pat.
$3500/mth.
Serious Inquires only.
Tel 557-2131/ 424-6920.

BRAND NEW, spacious
2-bed/1bath Apt, High Vista,
off Eastern Road. Water/
b/bars, jacuzzi, laundry room,
central air. $1,000 p/mth, first,
last + sec dep $800.
324-2972/454-7354.
EFFICIENCY at PINEWOOD
GARDENS, water and light
$600 monthly.
MISTY GARDENS 2-bed,
1-bath apartment, stove,
washer, dryer, $800 monthly
Phone 357-9558
GOING TO THE COLLEGE in
Nassau? Single, furnished
rooms, for students only, within
walking distance to COB &
UWI, newly renovated, com-
pletely enclosed yard with su-
perior security. Call 225-9368,
302-2899, 477-2509
EFFICIENCY FOR RENT, fully
furnished Cable Beach, light,
TV, wireless, fridge, stove, ca-
ble, water, swimming pool,
$250- $300 week plus $300
deposit. 395-0142. No children
sorry!
FULLY FURNISHED efficiency
apartment. Light.water & cable
enclosed, $650 a month. First
& last rent & $300 security off
Marathon.
Tel:341-3357, 393-0065
HIGH POINT ESTATES
New, spacious, semi-furnished,
2 bedroom, 2.5 bath, town-
house, private backyard, qen-
tral a/c, alarm system, gated
community. Great for first time
home buyers. $255,000 Net.
Tel 424-5780
FURNISHED 3-bedroom,
2.5-baths, enclosed yard,
Nassau East Blvd. Walking
distance to st. Andrew's
School, $2,000.
Phone 302-6025, or 327-0977.
IDEAL FOR
PROFESSIONALS
Or young professionals, teach-
ers. 2 bedroom, unfurnished
apt, includes water, 4750 per
month. Pine Yard Road, off
Fox Hill Road opp the prison.
Serious inquiries only,
7am-1 pm, 364-7882.
BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS
studio apt, fully furnished,
$495 to move-in, $185 weekly.
Tel 325-1325, 422-4489,
325-1408.
BEDROOM AND BATH for
rent in Yamacraw Shores. Wa-
ter, light and cable included.
$500 per month $200 sec. Tel
324-5475.

FULL ONE BEDROOM APT,
$600/mth. Water included.
Available. All utilities included.
Tel 361-4933/558-4725.
A FULLY FURNISHED 1-bed-
room efficiency for rent. All utili-
ties. $175 per week. Phone
341-2579, 468-0479.


I FOR RENT
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
APT, Bar 20 corner.
Light/water included.
$475 monthly,first/last +$300
security deposit.
Tel: 393-5722/454-8364

FURNISHED ROOM, light,
water, cable and telephone
$130 weekly, $300 security
deposit. Ph:392-6706 or
456-3834
IMMACULATE one bedroom
apt, fully furnished. Everything
included. St Andrew's Bch.,
off Yamacraw Road. $700
(with a/c $800). 423-8263.
JOHNSON &JOHNSON
BARBER and BEAUTY
SALON has booth space for
rent for a hair stylist and a nail
technician. Interested persons
please call:323-4358.
JUST 5 MINS FROM COB
1-bedroom Apt,fully furnished,
$650/mth, first, last + $350 sec.
+ 1-bedroom unfurnished,
Golden Gates #1 .Contact Ms
Aranha, 392-8822

LARGE BEDROOM APT,
a/c/semi-furnished,
Blue HIll South. First, last,
$650/month, security $500,
cable ready. Tel:361-7406.

LARGE,SEMI-FURNISHED 1
BEDROOM APT. Sandilands
Village R6ad. Includes warer,
security screens, central a/c,
ceiling fans, washer, dryer &
cable. Ph:364-3555
LOVELY FULLY FURNISHED
1-bed apt, a/c, washer, water,
s/bars, ceiling fans/gas tank in-
cluded. No kids/pets. Must see
to appreciate, $175 p/w, $650
p/m. Tel: 394-1112
MUST SEE -
Clean apartments upstairs two
bedrooms, 1-bath, $700
monthly. Alien Drive off Carmi-
chael Road. Incl: air-condition,
ceiling fans, bars, cable, refrig-
erator, stove, enclosed yard,
water, blinds. No pets, no
smoking, first and last month's
rent, dep of $400. Serious in-
quiries only. Phone 468-3025.
A STEAL-SPACIOUS 5 BR,
4.5 Bth oceanfront, gated,
fully furn, pool near Caves
$3,500 p.m. 327 7771/2

BRAND NEW 2-bedroom,
1 bath, a/c, water & light.
Fridge & stove. Off West Bay
Street. Call 436-3363, $975
per month
CREATIVE
DESIGN NAIL & NAIL SPA
Booth rental, looking for
Nail Techs and Beautician.
Ph:432-0885
EFFICIENCY
OFF COLLINS AVE
Water & light included
Ph: 341-7769

FURNISHED 1-BEDROOM,
1- bathroom apartment, cable
w after, a/c, bedroom set, sofa,
fridge, stove, blinds,bars,
South Beach area. $675.
Ph:364-7461


I FOR RENT I
NEWLY BUILT, attractively
furnished 2 bedroom,2.5 bath
townhouse located in a gated
complex on Sandford Drive.
Amenities include security
gates, office space, swimming
pool, jacuzzi, laundry facilities
and central air. Monthly rent
$3,500.To arrange viewing
please call Janis @ 327-4474
x238, from 9:00 a.m-5:00 p.m
or 393-5739 after 6:00 p.m
NEWLY-BUILT Townhouses,
Yamacraw Shores on the
beach for sale/rent, $1,200, 2
bed, 2.5 bath, granite tops,
central a/c, ceiling fans,
roll-down hurricane shutters.
Call 424-4225.

EXTRA LARGE
1-bedrooom apt. Very nice.
5 min from PI. $800.
1 Block form beach.
393-2559, 454-1230.
OAKES COURT, DAVIS
STREET
2 bed,1 bath includes water.
Move in September 28th or
October 31st
$675-$750 per month.
Ph:445-0165
HANNA ROAD: Large 2-
bedroom apt, includes water,
security bars, blinds, a/c and
washing facilities, $725/mth,
sec dep $200. Phone 327-6899
OFF BLUE HILL SOUTH
Rooms for rent. Light, water,
cable and gas. Share fridge,
stove, $135 week, $400- to
move in. Ph:341-1698

OFF FIRE TRAIL ROAD.
2-bed, 1-bath, house enclosed
yard, c/fans, s/bars, washer &
dryer, water included.
$800/pm, first, last & $400 sec
dep. No kids/pets! Call
557-0344/422-0102.
OFF GLADSTONE
ROAD, 2-bedroom,1-bath
spacious apartment. Stove,
fridge, a/c, alarm, system,
internet, cable ready and
water included.
NO CHILDREN. NO PETS.
Must seel!l
Call: 325-5228 after 5:30 p.m
OFF JOE FARRINGTON
ROAD, fully furnished
one bedroom apt. Light, water,
cable, Internet included.
$800 per month or $200 per
week.
Phone 465-3060, 364-7012.

HIGH VISTA CLOSE
2-bedroom, 1-bath, $750
All the amenities (Water)
1st, last, security $400
Tel:324-9357/535-8599
LARGE BEDROOM in private
home in exclusive area Out
West. $110.00 per week, utili-
ties included. Phone 525-1274.
MOUNT VERNON
2 bed/bath townhouse,
includes water, a/c,
washer/dryer, $1200/pm.
Tel: 324-5640/557-0174

7-UNIT APARTMENT BLDG
Chesapeake area.
225-4130, or 426-7587.


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r 7 7 T








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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 23


The Tribune









Telephone 322-1 986


E-mail: classified @ tribunemedia.net



FOR RENT | FOR RENT J FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT


NASSAU EAST: Spacious one
bedroom, semi-furnished apt,
$630/mth, $1500 to move in.
No children/pets. Water in-
cluded. Phone 327-5472.
ONE BEDROOM
APARTMENT, completely
furnished. Includes: Light,
water, refrigerator, stove, gas
tank, bed. For viewing
appointment.
Call: 677-4700/395-7066
NEAT 2-bed, 1-bath apart-
ment, enclosed yard. Must see
to appreciate. $600 monthly.
Phone 341-0469 after 6pm.

ONE BEDROOM APT on
Carmichael Road West with
fridge,stove,water,gas
tank,intemet and washer &
dryer onsite. For $675 with
$500 security. Contact:
427-9976
NEW 2BED/1 BATH,
Gladstone Rd/Victoria Gdns,
water/ceiling fan/ac/laundry
room, sec bars, $700/pm.
434-2650/361-6806.
ONE BED APT CENTREVILLE
area water, cable
$125/wk, 1st/last +$300 sec.
$550 to move-in.
Ph:326-6175.
ONE BEDROOM APT, SEMI
FURNSIED, CENTRAL AIR,
GATED WITH PRIVATE
WASHING AREA. LOCATED
ON SOLDIER ROAD, TWO
BUILDINGS DOWN FROM-
BAMBOO SHACK
PH:356-9296 OR 356-9738
ONE, TWO & THREE
BEDROOM APTS, Stapledon
Gardens, fully furnished, daily,
monthly, weekly. Small sec.
395-0142.

OPEN HOUSE
BRAND NEW, large,
2-bed/2-bath Apt, Yamacraw,
wooden ceiling/b/bars/water,
washroom, cable/phone ready.
Enclosed yard.
Phone 364-0277.






ONE BEDROOM APT with
security bars, cable, intemet,
water, frudge, stove included,
$500 security. $600 p/m.
Phone: 361-4264
OUT WEST 1 BED,
FURN APT, A/C, s/screen,
laundry, cable & waer incl.
$800/pm.
Phone 327-0920, 359-2241.
APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Light and water included.
Tel 392-0907.


OUT WEST: 3-bed, 2-bath,
furnished, oceanfront
townhouse, gated community
with pool & tennis court.
$1500/mth. Phone 328-0714,
or 424-0314.
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Off Gladstone Road.
2-bedroom. Water included.
Phone 341-3463.
PINEWOOD: 1-bedroom fur-
nished apt, light/water/cable,
$170/wkly 3 wks +$300 sec .
$810 to move in. 392-1152,
428-1935/428-1935.

RECENTLY BUILT 1-bedroom
apt w/fridge, stove, central air,
water included, blinds, located
in Miller's Heights. $650 per
month.
Tel 434-6155/ 324-6240.
RENT TO OWN, 4 bed, 2 bath
house $1600 per month,
semi-furished, $1450 unfur-
nished. Enclosed yard. Tel
324-7670.




JACK ISAACS
REALTY


RENTALS
WEST BAY STREET HOUSE:
Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath-
home located in Cable Beach.
Fully furnished Alarm system,
central a/c Mature tropical
garden $3,000.00 Web Ref:
40709
DELAPORT TOWNHOUSE:
Three storey townhouse on the
ocean's edge, views from
every room. 3 bedroom, 3
bathroom fully furnished central
air and stand-by generator.
$3,500.00 Web Ref: 39409
Vista Marina THE GROVE :
Beautiful 4 bed 3 bath house.
Traditional Bahamian home ex-
terior with modern interior.
Beautiful enclosed yard with
mature and flowering trees.
$3,900.00 Web Ref: 36509
OCEAN VIEW HOUSE:
Ocean views from terraced
community on West Bay Sf.
Lovely 3 bed 3 bath home with
pool. $4,500.00 Web Ref:
34809
SANDYPORT COTTAGE: 3
bedroom, 3 bath property is
conveniently located in the
gated community of Sandyport.
andy canal beach private
dock. Notable features; ; spa-
cious kitchen, covered carport,
screened in porch, alarm sys-
tem and 2 central air units
servicing each floor. $4,500.00
web Ref:42609
JACK ISAACS
REAL ESTATE
CALL: 322-1069
info @bahamasproperty.com
www.bahamasproperty.com

EFFICIENCY & ROOMS
for rent at the Dew Drop Inn.
Call 322-4260.


ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME,
single person only, must be
working. Ph:361-2498,
(cell)465-7916. call after 7pm.
$110-wk, $250 to move in.
SEMI-FURNISHED 2 bedroom
apt, East Ave, off Carmichael
Rd. $650/mth, first & last with
$450 sec dep. Fridge, stove,
a/c, wooden blinds, walk-in
closets, burglar bars, water
included,-telephone & cable
ready. Hurryl Call 364-8491,
565-7776.
ROOM FOR RENT
Includes water, light, and
cable. $130.00 per week.
Call 323-6052
BRAND NEW, 1-bedroom apt,
Spring Field Road. $650/mth.
Incl: Water. 395-9754.

SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM
APARTMENT for rent light/
water/cable/ac included $650
per month call 364-9327 after 6
pm. Ph:455-5741.
SPACIOUS 1-BEDROOM
APT, partly furnished, fridge,
stove, washer, dryer, a/c, &
water Included. Walk-in closet.
Blue Hill Road south. Available
Oct 1st. $700/mth, first, last &
$500 sec. Tel:427-4846 (leave
message) 361-5571 after 6pm.
SPACIOUS 1-bedroom in
private home. Imperial Park.
Fully furnished. No kids/pets.
$700 p/m. Water, light .
Included. Single person.
324-1991
SPACIOUS 2-BEDROM,1-bath
apartment, EastSt, $170 p/w,
1st + last week plus $500
security deposit. Call:
364-2228 dr 327-2322
EFFICIENCY,
semi-furished,Monstary Park,
light, water & laundry facilities.
Ph: 324-1700/393-0485
SPACIOUS, TURNKEY APT
Water, wireless left, cable in-
cluded, ideal for teacher, and
single person. $675 monthly.
Only serious inqujires
431-1572 cell

STAPLEDON: Brand new,
1-bed, 1-bath apartment w/
balcony $600.
2-bed, 1-bath cottage,
enclosed. patio.$725.
Call:323-6887.

STRESSED!! Watch the
beautiful sunrise and sunset on
Yamacraw Beach and view of
pond daily. New beautiful
1-bedtoom, 1-bath, ceiling fan,
phone ready security bars,
fridge, stove., water, a/c
included. $650/mth
To view call 426-5665,
323-1083, or 324-4683.
2-BED, 1BATH APT
Butler's Way, Carmichael Rd,
water, a/c, sec system, $650 +
$550 available October 1,
2010. Ph: 324-6559/454-2395
2-BED, 1-BATH HOUSE
Golden Gates #1, water, a/c,
cable and b/bars, $700 per
month first and last sec dep.
364-7064, 477-3173.


TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENT, Cowpen Road,
$700 per month, $300 security
deposit. Ph:362-2485 or
429-5477
TWO BEDROOM, ONE BATH
partly furnished apt for rent.
Quiet area off Carmichael. Wa-
ter included. $700/mthly, first &
last with security deposit. To
view apt call 395-2470, Mrs
Miller.

TWO NEW 1 BEDROOM
APTS. Bernard Terrace.
Granite counter tops, ceiling
fans & semii furnished, new
appliances, washer/dryer &
enclosed yard with water
included, perfect for single
professional. No pets, $750
/m, 1st and last month plus
500 security deposit. Contact
544-1625 or 324-6722
TWYNAM HEIGHTS:
2-bedroom, 1bath,semi-fur-
nished apt, quiet area,security
screen,light & water included,
$875/mth, deposit $500.
Tel:364-2302 /422-1799
UNFURNISHED 2-bed, 1-bath,
College Gardens, sec bars,
a/c, water included, $650,
first, last & sec required.
557-0964, 556-8491,
eve 324-4105.

HAIR, NAIL, BARBER
BOOTH FOR RENT
TEL 341-0420, 376-9742.
LARGE SPACIOUS 2-bed, 1
bath apt.lncludes water, a/c,
b.b in closed yard,$750 p/m.
Call Ph:454-4997/393-5977
MEETING ROOM
Suitable for Seminars,
Meetings or Church Groups.
324-4625

VIRTUAL OFFICES
FOR RENT
Includes: Phone, fax, recep-
tionist, secretary, postal &
physical address and meeting
room. $300 pm. Call 225-3533
for more info.
NEAR P. I, 1-bedroom/I-bath,
furnished at $700,water
included, no children, no pets.
Ph: 376-4881
WESTWINDS SUBDIVISION:
2-bed, 1-bath apt
in gated community.
Water, A/C, stainless fridge,
stove, microwave, washer/
dryer and wooden blinds
included.
Tel: 362-2754/502-2372.
Ask for Esther
WINDSOR PLACE:
1-bed, 1-bath unfurnished,
a/c/bars/ceiling fan/water
included Cleanl $450/mth.
Wash on premises.
Ph::364-0597.

OCEANFRONT apartments for
rent, starting at $1,500/pm. Call
357-3423 for more information.

EFFICIENCY FOR RENT
Water, light, cable, included.
$500. 457-1744.


lurnquest Property
MANAGEMENT IL RENTALS
WESTRIDGE EST: Gated
community. Spacious 2-bed,
25-bath townhouse, central-air
washer/dryvr. Pool, $1,550. No
pets.
WESTWARD VILAS: Fur-
nished 2-bed, 3-bath house,
a/c, fans, dish washer, laundry
facilities & pool. B$2,250.
TWYNAM AVE: Partiafy fur-
nished one bedroom apt, a/c,
ceiling fan, stove/fridge, $525.
TWYNAM AVE: Furnished
3-bed, 2-bath house, a/c, ceil-
ing fans, laundry facilities, en-
closed yard. B$1,650
MONTAGU: Furnished 1-bed-
room apt, a/c laundry, water
incl. $550 & $600
No children or pets.
MEADOW ST: Shop space for
tent, central air security bars.
water incl B$750
SEA BREEZE LANE: Fur-
nished 1 bedroom apt, a/c, cell-
ing fan, $625. No children or
pets.

Turnquest Property
Management
324-3060
OFFICE FOR RENT on Shirley
St, Bay Montagu Beach.
$1,000 very nice. 393-2559,
454-1230.
OFFICE SPACE
$550.00 per month.
Centrevillwe, off Collins Ave.
477-3100
ONE 1-BEDROOM house for
rent. $650 per month. Call
558-3095.
ONE BEDROOM APT for rent.
water and cable, $525
Haselmer Road. Ph:394-4391
(hm) 535-7295 cell
ONE BEDROOM APT, Light,
water and cable, $500, $250
deposit. Ph: 454-3341

OUT WEST: 2-BED, 2.5-BATH
townhouse with loft, semi-fur-
nihsed, $1,700 monthly ono.
Phone 359-0074.
PARTLY FURNISHED spacious
2-bedroom apt, utilities in-
cluded, $900 per month.
525-7176/361-7003
SHOP FOR RENT, $650/pm
Upstairs, East St and Andros
Avenue, Photo Magic building.
326-3825, 356-7085.
SPACIOUS one bedroom apt,
furnished, all utilities included.
$750/pm, $400 s/d. 456-4049,
425-9688.
TWO BED,1-BATH APT. $650
first, last $500 security deposit.
Tel:394-4802 after 5:00 p.m.
Nassau Village


UNFURNISHED 2-bed, 1-bath,
Kook Acres. Water included.
$700 monthly, first, last + $500
sec. 364-5443/225-0341.
UNFURNISHED APTS
$650 per month in Centreville,.
Tel 326-6130, 477-3100.

VERY LARGE two bedroom
apartment, 1 block south of
Family Guardian, Blue Hill
Road. 431-8784/327-1387.
FULLY FURNISHED
EFFICIENCY.
TEL 426-4425/544-9277.
LARGE STUDIO commercial
space on West Bay Street.
Rental negotiable. 431-8785.
NAIL & HAIR BOOTH
FOR RENT
TEL 455-3024
NICE APARTMENT, 2 bed, 1
bath, furnished, in Highland
Park. Tel 325-5060.
ONE 2-BEDROOM APT,
Miller's Height, $650,000
.Phone: 361-5787
PALMDALE SHOP 900sq.ft.,
1st, last & security $1500/mo.
Phone 552-2553, or 341-4122.
SHOP SPACE, Carmichael
Road, $1,200 month.
225-4130, 426-7580.
TAKE-AWAY FOR RENT.
$700. Phone
324-8539/327-2025
2-BED, 1-BATH COWPEN RD
Call after 6pm, 341-7097
Fridge, stove, washer & dryer.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY for
rent, all utilities included. $125
per week. 676-3228, 434-5948.
2-BED/BATH, unfurnished apt,
Sunshine Park $550 per
month, first, last, sec, incl wa-
ter. 324-2787.
2-BEDROOM APT
OFF Soldier Road.
Water and a/c .
$650/mth, $300 sec dep.
Phone 535-9806/394-7469.
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT
a/c, alarm system included
$700/mth, first, last +sec dep.
364-6688/324-0367/467-1365
after 6pm.
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT
FOR RENT, Unfurnished.
Carmichael Road. $700/mth,
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT,
Unfurnished, Off Bernard
Road. $500/mth.
Telephone:341-6316.
2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH
CONDO, centrally located
furnished. Partial ocean view.
Few blocks from downtown
and restaurants.
Serious inquiries only!
327-8057, Avail immediately.
2-BEDROOM, 1-bath house for
rent in the grove, $120 p/w,1st
& last week plus $600 security
deposit. Call:327-2322
2-BEDROOM, spacious apart-
ment c/fan, alarm, water in-
cluded. Quiet area off Carmi-
chael Road. $700 per month,
$500 sec dep. Phone
428-5061, or 327-6050.








PAGE24, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE


The Tribune _




SFOR RENT HELP WANTED




1 Telephone 322-1 986

E-mail: classified tribunemedia.net

I I -


FOR RENT
;-BEDROOM APT partly fur-
nished, a/c water included
$600/mth. Call 552-3180
1-BEDROOM APT, fully fur-
nished, Yamacraw Beach, all
utilities included, b/b, a/c. No
kids/pets. 468-9256.
1-BEDROOM
APT,furnished,$950 per month,
water included
2 BEDROOM APT, furnished,
$1200 monthly, water included.
Love Beach corner to West
Winds Estate.
Tel: 327-8827, 467-6559 or
327-7129
1-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
spacious apartment for rent.
Water included Asking $500
per month. Contact 324-7352
for details
1-BEDROOM, 1-BATH APT
for rent, centrally located, Vil-
lage Estates, fully furnished
w/alarm system. $650 per
month. Telephone 393-1735.'
1-BEDROOM, 1-BATH APT
Stove, refrigerator water & a/c
unit, ceiling fans, b/bars in-
cluded. 362-1062
1-BEDROOM, 1-BATH,
Golden Gates. Partly fur-
nished, utilities included $650.
361-3918 evenings.

1-BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH,
unfurnished. Johnson Road
Estate. Call 445-2498
1-BEDROOM, fumished apt,
Cable Beach, $900/mth. Pool.
225-430, or 426-7587.
1-BEDROOM, furnished,
spacious. Air conditioned,
water/cable. East.
See to appreciate, $580
324-5135/324-6389.
1-BEDROOM, semi furnished
apartment in East. All utilities
included, $650 per mo nth.
Tel: 565-3753
1-BEDROOM, spacious apt,
a/c, water, burglar bars,
2-BEDROOM, a/c, water,
washer, dryer. Faith Gardens.
341-4916.
1-BEDROOM, water, light,
cable, intemet. Gated.
$600/mth.
Telephone 357-3231.
1BED/1 BATH APT
FOR RENT. St. Albans Drive,
$550 p/m, first, last & security
of $400 required.
Call 364-1697 after 6 p.m.
2 1-BED, 1-BATH APT East-
em area. Electricity, water, ca-
ble, intemet included. $650 per
month. Phone:225-2314,
636-2413, 544-5978.
2 1-BEDROOM APTS FOR
RENT $500 each. Bernard
Road. A/C, cable ready. Phone
361-4716/434-9481.
2 BED 2 BATH, gated apt.
Westridge, $1350 per month
2 BED, 1 BATH or office, up-
stairs Island Plaza, $800 per
mo nth.
Tel: 327-0667,424-3330


FOR RENT
1 & 2 BEDROOM APT,
utilities included, Fox Hill &
Garden Hills.
Tel 636-7184(1-bed),
424-3197(2-bed).
1 BED/1 BATH furnished,
Shirlea (off Shirley St)
Laundry facilities, water & gas.
Tel: 324-1700/393-0485
1 BED/1 BATH, unfurnished
Malcolm Allotment, $500.
Phone: 324-1700/393-0485
1 BEDROOM APT, a/c,,
water, light included $600 a
month. 1st & last security
deposit. Tel: 364-2913. Joe
Farrington Rd
1 BEDROOM APT. Seabreeze
Estate. Estates, all utilities
included, $700
Ph: 324-3835
1-BED, 1-BATH
TOWNHOUSE, Sanford Drive,
Cable Beach, $1,400 per
month. 424-3797
1-BED, 1-BATH, spacious
room, unfurnished apt, a/c,
c/fans, b/bars, cable, gated,
$600. Tel 364-1761.
1-BED, 1-BATH, unfurnished
apartment for rent Spikenard
Road, off Carmichael. includes
water, a/c, security windows &
doors. No pets. $525/pm, first
& last and security deposit
$300 Call 426-5570/362-2315.
1-BED,1-BATH FOR RENT,
South Beach, Summer Haven,
$550/m, $300 security deposit.
Tel:427-6061 or 361-6061
STAPLEDON GARDENS,
newly built, one bedroom
apartment, semi-furnished,
$750 per month.
Tel 242-322-7287.
NEW 2-BED, 1.5 BATH,
townhouse, $700/pm Stewfish
Drive, off Carmichael Road
Water incl. Spaciousl
Phone 326-1893 after 5pm.


S:', f SHARE

MALE ROOM MATE TO
SHARE one bedroom apt
$125/pw, $400 to move in Mr
Newbold, 525-9323.
ROOM MATE WANTED
2-bedroom, 1-bath, all utilities
included. Rock Crusher area.
$140p/w, $400 to move in.
393-7806/544-8529.



3 RELIABLE WORKER and
one Mechanic needed in
Parts Shop and Tire Shop
Phone 328-7504 or 535-5481
ask for Kenneth
SEEKING ENERGENIC
PERSON
with pleasant personality to fill a
position in a tourist related field,
good oral communication skills
and some computer literacy
required. Phone 424-7885.
MAID needed. Call 433-7694.


I HELP WANTED I
AUTOMOTIVE SALES REP
needed prior general sales ex-
perience is a must fax your re-
sume to 325-0883 "DO NOT
CALL" faxes only please.

AVON
Buy, Sell or Sign-up.
Telephone:
361-5556, 429-4922
kempcorp@hotmail.com
AVON
Need extra cash? Become a
direct rep today. Call 341-8173
or 341-3819
BAHAMIAN MAN, 28-55 years
needed to work in established
company. Job training is pro-
vided. Candidate must be liter-
ate and skills to communicate
with customers, own personal
tools and drive standard shirt.
Salary $250 and can be negoti-
ated based on work experi-
ence. Hours of work Monday
thru Friday, 8am to 4:30pm.
Passport, police record, driver's
licence, health certificate, and
references required Call
393-3473.
CASHIER NEEDED. Must be
computer literate and have
good customer service experi-
ence. Interest in gardening
and own transportation would
be an asset. Contact Tel.
377-1149 ext103.
CHINESE AND HEBREW
Teachers required
Telephone 325-5060
SPECIALTY PAPER
PACKAGING
REPRESENTATIVE
Must be Highly-Motivated, Ag-
gressive, A GO GETTER, Hard
working and MUST have the
ability TO FOLLOW thru on
ALL SALES CALLS and
CLOSE the DEAL. Two (2) ref-
erences and photograph re-
quired. 5 day /40 hour week.
Computer Literacy including
Microsoft Office is a MUST
Female, Age 25-35 only need
apply. We are looking for a
igh School Graduate able to
work well with others, be drug
& alcohol free, courteous,
well-groomed, & possess Ex-
ceptional Customer Service
Skills. If you fit the above &
are looking to become part of a
long term team. We thank all
applicants for their interest;
however, ONLY short-listed
candidates. will be contacted.
Please send application letter
and Resume to:
cacnpc @ gmail.com
SALON IN CENTREVILLE
NEEDS:
*Shampoo assistant, beauty
school graduate min 2 years
experience. Advanced training
Included.
*Exoerienced hair stylist, mi.
five years experience in all
textures of hair. Comm.
*Experienced Nail Tech
*Massage Therapist, min five
years exp.
*1 Receptionist with knowledge
and operations of salon. Must
be computer literate
Send resumes to
ali33162 yahoo.com
or call 357-3729


HELP WANTED

CONFECTIONERY
MERCHANDISER I
SALESMAN
A vibrant distributor is seeking
a motivated Bahamian to fill the
above position for our
-World-renowned candy lines.
Requirements:
Must have a minimum of 2
years experience merchandis-
ing candy in chain stores
Aggressive, self-motivated,
consistent, & be able to work
with little supervision
Must have own transportation
during probation period of 3 -
4 months
Computer literate Microsoft
Excel & Word
Well groomed, work well with
others, and possess a con-
stant professional & friendly
attitude
Responsibilities:
Taking weekly orders from es-
tablished island-wide outlets
Meeting and/or exceeding
monthly sales quotas
Maximizing product exposure
in all outlets
Maintaining store & brand stan-
dards
Product Pricing, Delivery &
Set-up
Benefits Package:
Commission based salary
("Great potential" as sole
merchandiser for "all" ac-
"counts)
Company Vehicle provided af-
ter successful probation
Positive Work Environment &
On the Job Training
Enrollment in company's con-
tributory group insurance
Weekly Gas & Maintenance al-
lowance
Potential for future upward mo-
bility
5 day work week (Mon Fri)
8am to 5pm
Annual Christmas bonus
Qualified & interested persons
should reply to this ad by email
at cacnpc@ gmail.com.
Introduction & resume must be
attached for candidate to be
considered. If you do not meet
the above qualifications, do not
apply. Deadline for submittals
is September 25th, 2010.

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
seeks to employ Artisan Tech-
nicians for further details
please forward all resumes to:
smith 1202000@yahoo.com or
fax to 328-3757.
MAID WANTED please call
1-242-332-2487 or
1-242-332-2920.
DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVER
needed. Must be neat & clean
over 25 years old and able to
drive standard shift. Call be-
tween 9-2pm. 328-0718.

EXPERIENCED
Gardener/Salesperson
Needed. To work in Garden
Center. Should have knowl-
edge of plants and capacity to
leam gardening skills. Contact
Tel. 377-1149 ext103. Own
transportation would be an as-
set.


I HELP WANTED I
"FAMILY SEEKS MATURE
lady for housekeeper and to
care for young child Monday to
Friday 10:30-6:30, contact
376-5816 after 5:00 p.m.
FULL TIME live-in female help
to take care of 3 bedroom
house. Do cooking, laundry,
etc. Salary $225 week.
Located Marsh Harbour, Aba-
coSingle, Divorced or widower
between ages 20 to 40 years
and no hang ups.
Call 1-242-367-0001
HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY
WANTED for household with 2
small children. Must have pre-
vious experience, own trans-
portation mandatory. Ability to
speak Spanish preferred but
not necessary.
Please email resume to:
theamagencg @ live-comn
KEYBOARD PLAYER To play
on Sunday. At 11 am church
services. 392-2252.
LABOURER
EXPERIENCED IN MOLDING
& CUSTOMIZING
FIBERGLASS TANKS
(KNOWLEDGE OF GEL CAST
SPRAYING AND FIBER-
GLASS LAY UP IS CRITICAL)
POLICE CERTIFICATE AND
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
PLEASE REPLY TO:
PERSONNEL MANAGER,
P.O. BOX N 1254, NASSAU
BAHAMAS
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER 6
days weekly. Must be good
with children and have the abil-
ity to complete household
chores, including cooking, gen-
eral cleaning and ironing. Le-
gal Status Needed Call
4225071/4244280.
LIVE-OUT HOUSEKEEPER
needed. Bahamian only. Write
to P.O. Box-N-109
LOCKSMITH APPRENTICE
We are RECRUITING
one (1) qualified applicant to
begin locksmith training.
No prior knowledge needed.
Call for an appointment to fill
out an application.
(242)393-5165.
COOK NEEDED
for a preschool.
356-7085, 676-2733.
WOMAN with experience in the
areas painting, maid for a day,
landscaping, cleaning, stock-
man and odd jobs. 636-5171.
WELL ESTABLISHED
INSURANCE BROKERAGE
looking for Marketing/Sales
Reps. Goal oriented, aggres-
sive individuals. Training will be
provided. Must be 23 years or
older and have own transporta-
tion. Please send resume to:
bibal2batelnet.bs
or
to Bahamas Insurance Brokers
and Agents Limited Concordia
House, Shirley Street & Sears
Road. PO Box N-376,
242-356-6482/3
WANTED A+ and Network +
instructor for Saturdays only.
Must be A+ & Network + certi-
fied. Please send resume to
Fax 394-6292.


HELP WANTED
OUT ISLAND i
REPRESENTATIVES
ALL ISLANDS
A leading local wholesaler
seeks ONE (1) qualified person
on each major Bahamian Is-
land for the position of Out Is-
land Representative. Qualified
persons will be responsible for
planning, developing the mar-
keting efforts for various
brands in support of the com-
pany's overall business strat-
egy. He/She will be in charge
of implementing these plans &
analyzing there impact for a
specific product portfolio and
the local market on the island.
SKILLS & EDUCATIONAL RE-
QUIREMENTS
1. Effective communication and
presentation skills
2. Proficiency in Time manage-
ment, planning and organiz-
ing
3. Proficiency in a variety of
computer applications
(mainly Microsoft Office)
4. Must be Highly-Motivated,
Aggressive, A GO GETTER,
Hard working and MUST
have the ability to FOLLOW
Through on ALL SALES
CALLS and CLOSE the
DEAL
5. Previous sales experience in
the wholesale business is a
PLUS
6. A degree in business admini-
stration or market a PLUS
Candidates should possess a
reliable motor vehicle, know
the business community well,
willing to travel to Nassau, the
US and other foreign countries.
We thank all applicants for their
interest; however, ONLY
short-listed candidates will be
contacted. Please send appli-
cation letter and. Resume to:
cacnpc@gmail.com
PRIVATE DIALYSIS FACIL-
ITY is in need of dialysis
nurses. Applicants must be a
Registered Nurser (RN) with
The Bahamas Nursing Council
and have a minimum of (2)
years experience.
mail reume to:
dialysis 972 gmail.com.
PRIVATE SECURITY FIRM
seeking Supervisor, must be
25-45 years of age and have
our own vehicle. 393-6406.
PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTICIAN
with 5 years
experience.
Tel 322-6010,
SMelissa.
WANTED
an Accountant with at least 3
Years Quickbooks
experience and
roficient knowledge of
icrosoft Office to work
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm. Hotel
Background would be a
plus. Should have own
transportation. Fax Resume to
327-2424."
WANTED
Full time trailer head driver.
Competitive salary. Ages
25-40. Tel: 457-4346








THE TRIBUNE


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAE 25


The Tribune


BUSINESS

HELP WAN TED SERVICES




Te I lephone 322-1 986


E-mail: classified @ tribunemedia.net

I T I I


HELP WANTED I
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Must be Highly-Motivated, Ag-
gressive, A GO GETTER, Hard
working and MUST have the
ability TO FOLLOW thru on
ALL SALES CALLS and
CLOSE the DEAL. Two (2) rea-
erences and photograph re-
uired. 5 day /40 hour week.
Computer Literacy including
Microsoft Office is a MUS.
Age 25-35 only need apply.
are looking for a High
School Graduate able to work
well with others, be drug & al-
cohol free, courteous,
well-groomed, & possess Ex-
ceptional Customer Service
Skills. If you fit the above &
are looking to become part of a
long term team. We thank all
applicants for their interest;
however, ONLY, short-listed
candidates will be contacted.
Please send application letter
and Resume to:
cacnpc@gmail.com
SKILLED BARBER NEEDED
for Pinewood Barbershop.
Call 431-1058
SUCCESSFUL DELI seeks
experienced sandwich maker.
376-4440.
WANTED Person to operate a
tuck shop. 356-5606.
WANTED: An Asian (Chinese)
Chef for a family island.
Please apply to:
C19760, c/o The Tribune,
PO Box N3207, Nassau.
WANTED: Live-on property,
groundskeeper.
el 477-2200
WOMAN FARM LABOURER
needed. Please call 367-2109.

LIVE-IN HELPER WANTED.
CALL 393-0020
AMERICAN CERTIFICATION
Pharmacy Technician Course
Twice weekly
5:30 to 8:30 p.mCall 356-4860
Today

POSITION
WANTED
TRAINED TEACHER
AVAILABLE for full time
employment.
Ph: 364-1668/468-5176
WOMAN looking for weekly or
days work or to take care of
children. Ph:433-1035
LADY seeks job with own car
to pick up school children and
drop off. Call Ms Cargill at
565-8894.
LADY WITH PERMIT SEEKS
days for Friday or weekend.
Call: 429-1206
MATURE CHRISTIAN LADY,
51 seek live-in work to care for
elderly, baby, housework, days
work. Call 325-2768, Joy.
,MATURE LADY (Resident)
looking for two days work,
Tuesday/Thursday. 393-7449
call 7pm, leave message.
MATURE LADY seeks job as
baby-sitter, housekeeper, days
or weekly. Phone 423-2008.


POSITION
WANTED
A MATURE LADY seeks job to
care for a small family, I am a
great cook and hard worker.
all 324-6476/225-8404 ask
for Ms Lavine Myers.
HONEST, RELIABLE,
hardworking lady seeks job as
baby-sitter, caring for the
elderly housekeeper. Night job
as well. Phone 324-0635.
LADY SEEK'job as babysitter
or housekeeper. Tel: 361-7355
LADY seeking. job as cook,
caring for the elderly or chil-
dren.
Tel 429-5392, 341-2558.
LADY seeking job live-in or
live-out to take care of elderly,
baby-sitting or housekeeping.
356-3417/423-1658.
LADY seeking job to do
baby-sitting or days work.
Please call 356-4415/431-6677
LADY seeking job, live-in/
live-out, care for the elderly,
baby-sitting, housekeeping.
356-3417/423-1658.
LADY seeking live-in job to
take care of elderly people or
disable children. 455-6416.
TIFFANY ROLLE asking you
for work, days, weekly, kitchen
helper, sales, clerk, office work.
Phone:556-0960
WE FIND PART-TIME or
full-time housekeepers.
323-2984, 326-0883,
322-8856, 455-9575.
LADY seeks job as
housekeeping, days work or
look after an elderly
person.Live-in or live-out!
Mon-Fri. Serious inquiries only.
Please call 448-5976.
POSITION WANTED
LADY seeking job on Sundays
and evenings as caregiver,
baby-sittiing restauant, etc.
466-1594.

BUSINESS
SERVICES
BEES Get RID of
Stinging Bees.
Call for price. 393-3939
BGCSE 1
BJC 1 (2011)
-Accountants
-Math
-English
-Economics
-Natural Sciences
-Social Sciences
-Entrepreneurship
-Management
-Art
12 week courses begin Sept 20
Register now at Teleos
Campus
Tues & Thurs, 5-7pm
Sat 10-12 noon
Telephone 325-5060
HAIR & NAIL BOOTHS
FOR RENT $80 & $90
TEL 392-5541
PAINT PERFECT
Paint/Pressure Cleaning
No job too big or small
Call Jay, FREE quote
242-544-2143.


BUSINESS
SERVICES

ELECTRICIAN SERVICES
House wiring, lights, fans,
receptacles and
24-hrs service calls.
Call me for a FREE quote,
465-8373.
ENHANCE YOUR
BUSINESS IMAGE
with a virtual office.
Complete office
address, services and
staff at a fraction of the
cost. Perfect for startup,
home based,
Family Island and int'l
businesses.
225-3533 for details.


-U,
FULL GROOMS & GROOMS
FOR SMALL BREED DOGS,
Business hours only,
Mon-Fri, 6pm to 10pm &
Sunday 9am to 6pm (all day).
To make appointment.
Call 364-7218, 525-2376, or
427-5284.












GARY EDGECOMBE
CONSTRUCTION & CO
Professional Builders
Ph: 477-7191, 323-4663 or
364-7613
CLASSY HAIR SPECIAL
Curling.........$1000
Weaving.......$45.00
Quick Weave..$40.00
Loc grooming $40:00
For appointment call 322-1205
HAVING PROBLEMS with
your Computer?
Can't get online?
Virus problems, software
installation & hardware.
Computer keep freezing up?
Don't worry we'll fix it
Starting price $40
Tel: 242-454-8173 ask for Cliff.
LOSE 10-30 LBS AND MORE
Bums belly fat, fast + easy
without diet or exercise
The Magic "Thin Pill" is here.
Sample Available
Fanny @364-04040
HAIR AND NAILS SPECIAL
Weave.....$40.00
Glue $25.00
Full set W/AB $15.00
Refils/W/AB $10.00
Pony tails $12.00
Invisible tracks $30.00
Phone 425-4345


BUSINESS.
SERVICES

HOT SPECIALS
Shingles $40
Rope twist $50
Kinky twist $30
Relax & wrap $30
Natural nails $12.00
Tammy Taylor'$5.00
Air brush nails & cheese cake
$25.
Tel 324-7883.


FULL SERVICE DOG
GROOMING
W/ FREE PICK-UP &
DROP-OFF SERVICE
434-9031


KEN'S TOTAL WORK
SHOP & ART GALLERY
Construction and face lift cabi-
nets restoration of furniture re-
pair and construction of frames
mounting and framing of paint-
ings sales of paintings com-
puter repairs and service.
Call 324-0012
Sandilands Village Road
The Government High Class of
'68 congratulate Mr Ken
Wildgoosb on the opening of
Ken's Total Work Shop










LADIES WANT CURVES
Want to look full and sexy in
your clothes? Call Mauren .
341-4122/552-2553
Just in original upper body
corset
CoCoon Reducers
Body Shaper
Bustline booster tool
Tube Top Bra
Bra Extender
Marilyn Munroe cami brad

LOOKING FOR THE
BEST DEAL IN:
Sand
Top soil
Rocks
Fill
Uneatable wholesale price.
You bag It and save even More
Call 557-0964 for quote.
Trucking available
CJ FLORAL HAVEN
Wedding packages available.
Chair covers w/ Tie Back +
Draping etc
Tel:341-1917/357-3665


BUSINESS
SERVICES
MANICURE $10.00
Pedicure $15.00
Pink/white nails/sexy toes
$35.00
Facial $35.00 & up
Tel:457-1744, Denise
MONTHLY ASUE
$500. Starts 16th September
2010. ends 16th Feb 2011.
Tel: 558-4407
NAILS .....By Valencia
Hard Times Special
Tammy Taylor pink & white
$30
Pink & any colour glitter $30
Natural tips on toes/hands $40
Natural tips with polish $25
By appointments only
call 525-9917, or 394-4228
Bring a copy of this AD and
get $5.00 off.
NATURAL HAIR STYLIST
Loc maintenance, braids, rope
twist, kinky twists & cornrows
for adults and kids.
556-7290/362-1116
NEED A BABY-SITTER or
someone to take care of the
sick. Call 326-0883,322-8856,
323-2984, 455-9575.
NEED A PLUMBER right away
then call Alfred without delay.
Right awayll
Also I do odd jobs too. Im your
Handyman
Tel:433-2849
NEED HELP WITH CUSTOM
ENTRIES? Ask about our ISI
Imports Software. Call ISL
Bahamas 356-5592
NEED RELIABLE PAYROLL
SOFTWARE that is efficient
and easy to use? Call ISL
Bahamas 356-5592
NEED SOMEONE TO TAKE
CARE of your child while you
go on a date?
all 323-2984, 326-0883,
322-8856, 455-9575.
NEW LIFE ELECTRIC CELL
FOOD Offers Dr Sebi Products
consultations only $25. Organic
Uncultivated Grains
Spelt, Quinoa, Kamut Flakes,
Spelt Flour, Spelt; Quinoa,
Almond milk, Avocado Sauce.
Alkaline Market every
Saturday, 8am -12 noon.
Papaya Soup Stuffed Green
Pepper & more.
Next Samlnar date is Sept 24,
2010. Call for tickets.
394-3040 / 535-6473

NEW ROOF OR REPAIR,
Decks, porches, dry wall,
carport, storm shutters, office
desk, general construction.
chain link/wood fenceing,
interior, exterior painting.
Tel:525-7257.

HOT SPECIAL
Rope twist $70
Shingles $50
Kinky twist $35
Locks $30
Pedicures $19.99
Manicure $8
Phone:324-7883

LET ME HELP you fin.- any car
part. Tel 428-9767.


BUSINESS
SERVICES
SALON FUSION NOW
OFFERING
Gell nails service
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL.
Good now thru October 13.
Other Specials include:
Relaxers $55
Shampoo & Roller Set $25
Pedicure & Paraffin $45
Call today for an appointment
ask for Vanessa 394-2468
SAWYER'S A1 PAINTING
Boxing cleaning Specials
Interioer & exterior painting.
Free estimates,
556-3753/362-1116.
TAMMY TAYLOR
Only $20 and toes done
FREE.
First visit only
Get nails also available, no
damage to natural nails, last 2
weeks
Appt only. Call 362-0721
www.firstclassnails.com
THE BEAUTY ZONE EMPIRE
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL


Relaxer, Treat, Style $39.00
Locks $40
Weave $40 and up
Nail $15 and up
Tammy Taylor $30
Airbrush $25
Nails and hair classes, booths
available
Tel:558-7211/431-9030/
525-7353
THE HANDYMAN IS HERE
For all your painting, Repairs
and Carpentry needs
Call: 393-4840
CLASSY NAILS SPECIAL
Acrylic Nails...... .............$18.00
Tammy Taylor(hands)...$25.00
Tammy Taylor feet)......$20.00
Pedicure......................$19.99
Cheese Cake..............$35.00
Glass Nail.................... $20.00
For appointment, 322-1205
THE HEALING
POWERS OF SEAMOSS
Multi Mineral Compound which
immediately addresses:
-Bones
-Thyroid and Glands
-Bad Breath
-Pulmonary and -Respiratory III-
.ness
-Coughs
-Dysentery
-Dissolves Fat
-Natural Diuretic Calms The
Appetite for Digestion
-Ulcers
-Regulates Bowels
-Obesity
-Skin
-Kidney
-Heart Disease
-Gastritis
-Nausea
-Heartburn
-Indigestion -Constipation.
Seamoss offers 92 Minerals of
Which the body is made.
Call for yours today
394-3040, or 535-6473.








PAGE 26, T-HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


THE TRIBUNE


The Tribune E-mail: classifieds@tribunemedia.net




Articles For Sale

Tre ie p h o n e 32 ?- 1 9 8fci








BUSINESS BUSINESS I TUITION ARTICLES I ARTICLES ART
SERVICES I SERVICES I RHYHM IN MOTION Ohenn I FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SAU E


WEAVING by Christina B
For any special occasion
Contact 455-6516.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK
in the following places:
Hotel, gas station, mechanic,
sales, teacher, bank. We can
find the job you desire.
Call:326-0883, 323-2984,
322-856, 455-9575.

AVON only 25%
Fixed rate. Browse all catalogs
online. Order by fax or phone.
Delivery available.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
225-3533,
bahamablaze.com/avon.
BUILDING A HOME OR
APARTMENT?
Need a hassle free, reliable
contractor. Call Symonettes
Construction (356-LOTS)
356-5687
DNA TESTING $400
Please call 376-2810 for more
information
We can answer your questions
like:
1) Am I the baby's daddy?
2Can a baby have two fa-
thers?
(3) Can a black man have a
white baby?
(4)TCan a baby look like me but
not be mines?
Can the experts, 376-2810, we
provide fast results
DO YOU HAVE a loved one in
Prison and need someone to
get the bail and get them out.
Call:558-0407/
393-0092


DUCHESS.GLAM TEAM
Makeup Artistry & elegant hair
weaving for weddings &
special occasions.
Contact 424-7096 for an
appointment.
LET US FIND the perfect job to
suit you 323-2984, 326-0883,
322-8856, 455-9575.

HOT SPECIAL
Rope Twist $70.00
Kinky Twist $35.00
Shingles $50.00
Braids $20.00
Ph:324-7883
Open everyda't, 8a.m-8 p.m


Ca~sB~ --s~--~


ARE YOU MEETING your fit-
ness goals?
Do you spend late nights at the
office and ignore your fitness
goals?
Are you a beginner in the world
of exercise and need some
directions?
Are you a mature individual
who wants to feel ten years
younger?
Do you have aches and pains
that would go away with con-
stant workouts?
Call:422-5061 for FREE per-
sonal training session.


: UTiON

AFTER SCHOOL TUTORING
BJC, BGCSE, PITMAN,
BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTS,
ECONOMICS, GEOGRAPHY,
ENGLISH, MATH, SCIENCE,
COURSEWORK HELP.
Ph:364-1668/468-5176
LONDON MASSAGE,
(4 months) only course now
enrolling. 457-1744.

BGCSE
TUTORING
College Prep
Pitman,
Law/Paralegal
Computer
Min of Education Approved &
Dept of Public Service
Call:IBC 324-4625
BOXING WORKOUT with
Ray Minus Jr.
Wulff Rd Fitness Classes and
one on one work out
Ph:356-5312/433-4937
DISSATISFIED WI
TRADITIONAL SCHOOLS?
Try multi-sesory learning.
Ph:448-2247.Also Learning
aid for sale,pre-schoool +
elementary
LANGUAGES
-Creole
-Chinese
-Spanish
-Hebrew
12-week course begins Sept
20,2010
Register Now.
Tel:325-5060
LEARN A NEW LANGUAGE
'Spanish
*Italian
*German
'French
*Creole
*Mandarin/Chinese
*Japanese
We Deliver, Mon sat
Telephone 556-7960
%NAIL CLASSES available at
an affordable price. Kit in-
cluded. Register today, space
is- limited. 341-2748, or
544-0375.

LER TO FLY


classes in ballet, jazz, top,
hiphop & aerobics. Monthly
fee:kids $30, Adult $50. Ask
about our homeowrk program
rimdancestudio hotmail.com
Ph: 676-3095,432-7983

THOUGH THE SUMMER is
over it's not too late to sign up
to learn to swim with Aquafins
learn to swim program.
We offer classes to everyone.
Beginners, intermediate,
advanced. Private or group
lessons available.
Call 364-4751
for more information, or email
us at: aquafinslts4@yahoo.com

PATIO SALE

UPSCALE YARD SALE
Everything must gol
Sun, Sept 26, 7am all week
until everything is sold. Cloth-
ing, household items, furniture
and so much more. Don't miss
itl Call for direction, 327-8057,
Cable Beach.

ARTICLES
FOR SALE
200 CYL, 2 CYCL, 2006
YAHAMA ENGINE &
225 CYL, 2 CYCLE 1986
JOHNSON ENGINE $5,000
PHONE 341-3463
MOVING SALE
HOUSE HOLD ITEMS
COMFORTERS, TOWELS,
2 PIECES SOFA AND LOTS
MORE. 466.1594
LIKE NEW
52" FLAT SCREEN TV includes
remote, wall bracket, TV
includes remote, wall bracket,
TV manual.
Serious inquiries only.
436-3730.
FOR SALE
Rolex 18K gold band & body
oyster perfefered $8,000
New Rigio 9-gal wet/dry vac
w/acc $120
New blk Esteban Electric
Acoustic Guitar
w/mini amp, case, floor stereo,
& acc $350
New digitech Jimi Henorix Gui-
tar peddle $200
New Rotary tool set (dremel)
80pc $20
New Motorola blu tooth wire-
less DJ headpones $100
New Motorola Blu tooth wire-
less phone ear cuff $50
New tile nippers $10
New single handle kitchen fau"-
cet w/sprayer $75
Leather phone belf saddle $20
Carver Hi-tech home CD player
$100
New Oakley sunglasses $100
ea
Iphone/Ipod home stereo hi-fi
link $75
Iphone/pod home stereo ear
plug/ear phones $10
2 sets bathshower glass sliding
door set $100 ea
325-2933/424-0967
FOR SALE
1-bd -edbath, Cable Beach,
$210,000. 424-3797
FC SALE -WntVc ianklei
5000O ai. Cali: 35G-4280


A-1 PAYLESS
Today to Sunday
Elec treadmill $375
Exercise bike $135
Microwave oven $60
Apt & Fam stove $250 ea
Apt & Fam fridge fr $375
Whirlpool black side by side
only $650
Stainless steal fridge water in
door $799
New extra Ig upright freezer
$699
New Ig bd room fridge $150
Apt sz fridge fr $399
Kemore washer fr $350
Kemore dryer fr $250
Fam stack washer/dryer fr
$799
Portable BBQ grill $100
Leather queen convertible sofa
$250
Sofa bed queen $250
Leather queen sofa $325
Sofa & chair $350
Dining table 6 chairs $350
4000 watts generator $450
Chain saw $125
Filing cabinets fr $60
Ceiling fans fr $60
42" cable.TV fr $400
42" cable TV fr $500
25" cable TV $150
19" TV/DVD $225
19" cable fr $100
Walker & wheel chair $225












BRAND NEW LADIES
CLOTHING FOR SALE
Name brand suits, Pants,
Tops, Dresses. From size 6-14.
Best prices ever (50%off)
Ph:422-5071/424-4280
BUNK BED with double bottom
$350
Double bed (complete) $250
Sharp MP3 stereo set, 130
watts, $100
Dinette set $80
Chester drawer $60
Computer stand $50 *
Call 393-8451 after 5pm.
21" TV $150
Entertainment stand $150
Pull out chair bed $200
One seat leather chair $180
and microwave $50.
Call 468-7860
32" FLAT SCREEN TV (used)
$475.00: Tel 556-7960.
FOR SALE
Sub Zero mini fridge wth ice
maker, $250
SubZero small ice machine
$250
Antique comer stand, $50
55 gal fish tank with accesso-
ries $300
Wrought iron glass coffee table.
$75
Exercise bike $50
19" Dewoo TV $7F.
Tc, &3)- iG830


FOR SALE
2 Lamps $30 ea,
2 stoves $300
Dble Sofa Bed $375
2 pc Patio Table set $50
2 Dining Chairs $25 ea
Rod Iron Dining set 4 seat,
glass top $600
Mack 350 engine $3,000
Dog leg gear box 1500
mounted tires 11x24.5 used
$100-$150
Both rears $2,500 PTO $1200
Grand Graco seat & stroller set
$120
Tel:362-0752/425-3461
FOR SALE
30" gas stove (upper & lower
oven) $210.00
Mini refrigerator $110
Dryer $220
GE 30" gal water heater $650
brand new.
Tel 341-3707 after 6pm.
FOR SALE
9-PC BEDROOM SET hardly
used for sale
9-pc bedroom furniture sold
separately or as a set. Call for
viewing. 392-5710. $3,000 or
nearest offer. 455-6605.
FOR SALE
Attractive hurricane shutters
build to order. $100 and $195
Including installation. Phone
426-8704.
FOR SALE
Beautiful entertainment centre
Asking $250.
Beautiful 9-piece wicker front
room set, $1,200
Two side table lamps w/antique
look $200
19" color television $100.
To view Mt Vernon, off Eastern
Road. Tel: 364-7276.
FOR SALE
Crib set w/attached changing
table w/3 drawers. Tel
324-6476
FOR SALE
Fisher Price/Rain Forrest Set &
Infant PLayyard. Ph: 325-8263
FOR SALE
Ikea Furniture $500
Two 10 inch speakers & box
$125
Brand new Acer mini laptop
$375
Used Acer Mini Laptop $225
Used Dell Desktop PC $150
Call:376-7776
FOR SALE
King head board & frame,
dresser with mirror, 2 night
stand, $500.
Phone 324-4326/468-6681.
FOR SALE
Koker professional barber
material.
Call for more details
Ph: 544-7963
FOR SALE
LADIES & CHILDREN
CHURCH CIOTHINGS
$30.00 $200.00
Telephone 361-3620.
EAST BAY SALE
19" LCD TV, ELEC STOVE,
DRESSER. PHONE, PIC-
*,, '.--6C:. '


TV CENTER $275
Sofa bed $350
Call Ms Lopez, 525-5219


WHITE DOUBLE 6ft 8in store
front door, 6ft 8in steel doors,
new 3 phase complete medium
temperature refrigerator/ a/c
unit 16ftx11ft space Gundold
shelving units. Cases Kleenex
tissue 90s, 100s, 180s, 200s
280s
Tel 361-4919 422-2937.



LOOKING FOR
CANARY BIRDS
PH: 393-3S39


11.111~141~1lii~ -~X--~~-C-C-


HUGE HAIR SALE
Human hair starting @ $6.50
-Charles Vincent SWt,
08 Robinson Rd.
This Friday and Saturday.
322-42460, or
eclipzwholesale@gmail.com
PHONE 3L $475
HP Net Book $350
Blackberry Curve $225
Phone 434-7251.
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
FOR SALE
GE top freezer, white $500
GE electric range/hood,
smooth top, white, $650
GE microwave, black $150
Save $100 and buy the pack-
age for $1,200
Call 557-5537.
LOT OF 45 Church dresses,
-evening gowns, & boys suits.
Various sizes & styles, $599.00
ono. 429-2632
MUST GO!
5-pc Queen size bedroom set,
$2000
Sofa $50
Large 4-burer stove +1001b
gas tank $500
JVC Music set $200
Tel:556-9286
OFFICE FURNITURE
Exec desks, Victoria set
waiting chairs, IBM computer,
desks, 19" colour TV, water
cooler, sofa, filing cabinet, love
seat, exec chairs, etc.
Telephone 395-0667
OWNER LEAVING ISLAND
Fridge, stove, everything must
go. Tel 426-0942
PARTLY NEW living room sec-
tional, love seat, arm chair with
foot rest, d-room table 206
chairs, Whirlpool side-by-side
refrigerator, washer, dyer
lamps, dishwasher, 4 Queen
boxspring/mattress, drapes,
e/stove, m-wave. 324-8228.
PARTS FOR SALE
'03-07 left back door for Honda
-Accord, brand new, $600 ono
'96-2000 Dodge Caravan head
lights, $110 per light, radiator
$140 ono, rear engine mount
$60
2002 Lincoln Towncar, header
panel $80
Tel: 525-3582
QUEEN SIZE BED w/dresser
and mirror. $650. Call
429-0093.








THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010, PAGE 27


Fresh Auto Center

East tSL Sout

Tel.: 356-2109 or 326-2593
, t~~i~n[~~~IiIi


PRICES NBMfIIABE





1iB3w-- ...-
AFC SERVICE $200 & UP
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL $249
COOLANT LEAKS $35.00
BUDGET TIUNE-UP $ss& UP (4CYLWDE) C.V JOIff T WHEEL BEARINGS $010
COMPUTER DIAGNOSTICS $4.00 VLP. MOBILE AUTO DETAILING $18.00 & UP
CD PLAYERS- $175 & UP ALTRNTORS & STARTERS
'- ',-


SRoesetta Stret
E lOJc W WK pposite British Amnican
SOLUIONS Tt 324510 W x F32-1800


CD Ts DVD Py

*^^^^UHB i^^^^^l^ i


Starting 1 wS95
BlueRay Players $2 795


19' LCD..................... ... $549
26' LCD.............. ........ 9
32" LCD............................. I99
40' Sharp 100p.................... .
42' PlmIm. ...................... .19
Techncal Pro 32' TV Stand w/Bull
AmpVUler and Speakers
Just $449


995

tin
>9S .. .




Ductess A/C System
10,000 .............. S429.95
13,o BTU ............. $49.95
18,00 BTU ............ 9995
24.000 BTU ............ $899.9


A/C Wall Brcketa ao available!


Starting @ sp.5


08 FORD EXPLORER TRUCK
09 GASPORTAGE BLK.
06 FORD EXPLORER WE
0 FORD FUSION BLUE
8 HYUNDAI TUCSONO RAY
SoCEWVY ANU ANCH TAN
SwraSUISHI LANCER GIAY
r HYUNAI ATUCSON BKI
I NMSSAN CAMERA GRAY
CHEVY EQUIOKX GRAY
* FORD EXPLORER WI
SCHIEVY EQUOX RED
SNISSAN ALTA BUL
6 NISSAN ALNmER BURG.
06 SEALER BUS
SCHlEW ENVOY BLUE
0 FORD EXPLORER LAR
t m HONDACMC GRAY
2 u mSUBIMH NIm REDN
0KIARIOW.
UI CHEVY TRAJB ER BLUE
U SANG USSO GREEN
SCHEVY MPALA GRAY
03 PT CRUISER BLU
l 8ISUZU PAMDEO BLIL
INS LAND ROVER BUX
0 KIA CARE BLUE
197 ITMSUWSHI LANCER WTE
1 DODGE RAM BLK
04 HYUNDAI SANTAFEE RED
0 HYUNDAI TUCSON GREEN
199I NSANM TERRAIN BLUE
04 CHEVY MPANA TAN
997 HONOAACCORD GREEN
1994 MERCEDES 20 PART
M KIADELTAWT.


~.p~pmw.fr


Dell Bnli Laptop
Just. $54995
Enachnll Mind LapLop
Just- $995S


Apartzmet Szte Fure $49.95
ome Srze Fdrge S 13995


Emachine Compumar SyeUsm
2GB Meamry
320GBB Hard Drive
19" LCD Monitor
Windows 7
Just $ M5
Custom Bull PC's
Startlag @ S400


Compaq lS6" Laptop
Strtu @ S9995


stutar ess9.95


Deltar 7" NleteakPC
Starting a@ urwS


JBL 6 1/ 2Speakers
Starting @ 9S.s


Ca Iteom


Coel Hot
-^'s y8^'^-TS


Car CD Players
starting S1199


00 KA O


_ __ __~ __ ___


I- TgRTIBIUEn!:


S$2400.00
$23A100.00
$1,31.00

$i7UL.00

$"KOO
ska oo
SU300
$31^.100




tikcmloo
$3.M
$43aM00
$114 00
SM.100
$1a.00
$61100
$40.00
$*400.00

P26I00

03700.00


(1P000
SIASOO.O


I ,








PAGE 28, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010


SIRbahamas.com


THE TRIBUNE


(oest Listings Great Values


PARADISE ISLAND #5338 CASA DELEON Opulent 9,500 #5009 BROOKE HOUSE Comprising 14,000 sq.ft.with 69 parking
sq. ft. residence with 120' of sandy beachfront. 25' atrium with floor spaces on an acre adjacent to Cave's Heights, Cave's Point and the
to ceiling windows looking out to the infinity pool and the ocean be- shops of Cave's Village. Offered for RENT landlord will
yond. S beds 6.5 baths and every possible luxury. NEW PRICE. complete fit out for tenant. Offered for SALE. US$3.9m.
Monty.Roberts@SothebysReatty.com 242.424.4944 George.Damianos@SochebysRealty.com 242.362.4211


PARADISE ISLAND #5213 Large lot 27,437 sq. ftwith
surrounding houses ranging in price from $3.7 million to $20 million.
THIS BEAUTIFUL LOT WAS US$1.5M NOW
REDUCED TO US$ 1. m. MAKE AN OFFER.
Ridley.Carroll@SothebysRealty.com 242.322.2305


1 ) 1AIIN 0- O N C


#2227 BEACHFRONT 3 bed 3 bath 2,200 square foot apartment on
Cable Beach. Zero-entry pool, fitness center, tennis courts. Gated
community on 405 feet of white sandy beach. Near resorts,
amenities and InternationalAirport. US$1. 195m. NEGOTIABLE.
Virglnia.Damlanos@SothebysRealty.com 242.322.2305


PARADISE ISLAND #5380 WATERFRONT ESTATE PARCEL ROSE ISLAND #5680 Four hilltop lots offering pictur-
Comprised of nearly 2 acres on the tip of a quiet peninsula, this prop- esque ocean views as far as the eye can see and calming sea
erty boasts spectacular seaviews and over 800 feet of water frontage. breezes. Each lot is approximately 13,350 square feet in size,
One of the best building plots in Ocean Club Estates. US$8.Sm. stretching sea to sea. $180,000 each.
Nick.Damianos@SothebysRealty.com 242.376.1841 Samira.Coleby@SothebysRealty.com 242.376.6248


ISLANDS AT OLD FORT BAY #3055 Casual yet ISLANDS AT OLD FORT BAY #5586 SAPODILLA OLD FORT BAY #5723 Brand newwellfinished 3500.sq.ft.
sophisticated 4 bed 5.5 bath residence with spacious rooms, tall ceil- Colonial-style 2,700 sq. ft. 3 bed 3.5 bath home, beautifully appointed, 4 bed 4.5 bath home on the canal in exclusive gated community.
wings, expansive verandahs. French doors open to a lush garden with sits on a 14,974 sq. ft. canalfront lot. Coral stone floors, I2' ceilings. Enjoy the privacy of this lush corner lot. A spacious guest cottage
pool, beach and private dock. Gated community. $2,500,000. pool, boat dock. Gated community. NEW PRICE US$2.25m. is situated above the 2 car garage. Priced to sell. $2,800,000.
Richard.Sawyer@SothebysRealty.com 242.424.9792 Mark.Hussey@SothebysRealty.com 242.424.9193 Richard.Sawyer@SothebysRealty.com 242.424.9792


DAMIANOS SOTHEBY'S INTERNATIONAL REALTY I 75 SHIRLEY STREET NASSAU It 242.322.2305 info.Bahamas@SothebysRealty.com )4 j _iJ