The Tribune ( May 25, 2006 )

UF00084249_00424.pdf

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Bannister claims
Maynard-Gibson made
comments possibly
‘prejudicial’ to
policeman’s case

@ By NATARIO McKENZIE ©

“THE LAWYER represent-

ing the police officer accused
of the March 27 shooting
death of Deron Bethel claims
that. Attorney General
Allyson Maynard-Gibson has
made comments that could be
“prejudicial” to his client’s
case.

Lawyer Desmond Bannis-
ter, who is representing Cor-
poral Nathaniel Charlow, 33,
yesterday also accused the
Attorney General, who is MP
for the Pinewood Gardens
constituency, of bringing the
concerns of her constituents
into her role as attorney gen-
eral. Officer; Charlow was
arraigned on the charge of
manslaughter yesterday.

Noting that he could not
comment on any evidence in
‘officer Charlow’s manslaugh-
ter case, Mr Bannister said:
“In our system of justice it is
wrong for an attorney general
to make statements in public
which can be interpreted as
being prejudicial to someone’s

case who the attorney general

has to consider at some stage.

“It is wrong because it
leaves an impression that jus-
tice is not going to be served.
The attorney'general is an
independent officer and there
ought not.to be constituent
concerns coming into matters

that the attorney general has
to deal with. I believe that this
is|a sad day for the adminis-
tration of justice in our coun-
try. It sends the wrong mes-
sage to police officers whose
lives are on the line every
day,” Mr Bannister said fol-
lowing his client’s arraignment
yesterday.

Mr Bannister said he was
certain that he would be able
to mount a vigorous defence
for his client.

Dozens of plainclothes
police officers returned to

Bank Lane yesterday in

another show of support for
their colleague.

Inspector Bradley Sands,
executive chairman of the
Police Staff Association, made
it clear yesterday that the offi-
cers were not in protest
against any actions by the
attorney general.

“J want to make it quite
clear that the officers of the
force are here to lend support
to their colleague and are not

- protesting any actions of the

attorney general. We are here
to.lend moral support for our
colleague. We do not want
anyone to misinterpret our
support as a demonstration
against the laws of the
Bahamas. .

“There are certain things

SEE page 12



Ghe Tiami Herald

BAHAMAS EDITION

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006







THURSOSY JHE 16 Zona

@ POLICE officer Nathaniel Charlow gives a ehimiys up as he makes

his way through Bank Lane yesterday

(Photo: Mario Duncanson/Tribune staff)

MP claims Grand Bahama
in precarious position
ahead of hurricane season

@ By RUPERT MISSICK Jr
Chief Reporter

INEFFICIENT and ineffective
management of NEMA funds by
government has put Grand
Bahama in a precarious position
heading into the next hurricane
season, according to MP for
Lucaya Neko Grant.

With the start of the 2006 hur-_

ricane season only days away, Mr
Grant pointed out that the oppo-
sition has yet to receive reports
on NEMA’s expenditure from
2004.

Mr Grant said he was distressed
at the conditions of the south side
of Grand Bahama, particularly in

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his constituency, the Russell Town
and Williams Town areas.

“Very little has been done 'to
secure the erosion that took place
two years ago from hurricanes
Frances and Jeanne. It was fur-
ther devastated by Wilma last
year. And despite the suggestion
that the Ministry of Works had
engineers there promising to do
something, nothing has been
done. As a matter of fact it has
been over a year.

“After a year the survey has
been completed and work should
have started and so I am con-

SEE page 12




BREAKFAST
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A DELICIOUS WAY
TO START YOU









FNM MP Kenneth Russell
speaks to the press yesterday

ENMs call for the
resignation of
parliamentary
secretary Ann

-Percentie-Russell

@ By DENISE MAYCOCK
Tribune Freeport
Reporter
FREEPORT - FNM MP

Kenneth Russell and party sup-

porters are calling for the resig-

nation of parliamentary secre-
tary Ann Percentie-Russell and
an end to political victimisation
at. the Prime Minister’s Office in

Freeport.

Mr Russell led a group of
supporters in a demonstration
at the Government Office Com-
plex on Wednesday morning to
protest the victimisation of staff
members, particularly Lady
Naomi Wallace-Whitfield.

’ The group assembled in front
of the complex and along the

SEE page 14

Disabled group hits out
at minister over eviction

@ By KRYSTEL ROLLE

A GROUP of disabled per-
sons has criticised Minister of
Social Services Melanie Grif-
fin for her “insensitivity”
their plight — after they learned
they would be evicted from
their second home in as many
years.

One cannot see, one cannot
hear and two cannot walk but
they all have wants, needs and
dreams. And one of their
dreams is to find a home where
they can rest their heads per-
manently.

Almost one year ago, on
June 1, 2005, Jerome Thomp-
son, Jervaisian Stuart, Sean

Flowers and Kenneth Storr
were evicted from the Cheshire.
Home on Dolphin Drive,— the
only home in the Bahamas
built specifically to suit the
needs of persons with disabili-
ties.

Next week they will be evict-
ed yet again from the apart- |
ment the government, partic-
ularly the department of social
services and community devel-
opment, set up for them.

Since their problems began
last year, the Bahamas Nation-
al Council for Disability
(BNCD) has assisted these four
disabled men to find some-

SEE page 14



.

PAGE 2, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

THE TRIBUNE

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Public asked for feedback on proposed

Family and Child Protection Act

@ By DENISE MAYCOCK
Tribune Freeport Reporter

FREEPORT - The government
is asking for feedback from the
public on the newly-proposed
Family and Child Protection Act,
2006.

If passed, the law would give
single fathers the right to seek cus-
tody of their children.

Department of Social Services
assistant directors Lillian Quant-
Forbes and Paula Marshall
announced that the consultation
will begin in Grand Bahama.

Town meetings have been
planned for Freeport and Eight
Mile Rock to discuss the Act and
to get input from residents before
it becomes law.

Ms Forbes said that the Min-
istry of Social Services and Com-
munity Development has under-
taken to look at various Acts that
affect her department or ‘the
Department of Rehabilitative Ser-
vices.

If the law is passed, it will result
in the repeal of The Children and
Young Persons Act, Chapter 97,
The Maintenance of Emigrants
Act, Chapter 128; The Guardian-
ship and Custody of Infants Act,
Chapter 132;The Affiliation Pro-
ceedings Act, Chapter 133; and
The Infants Relief Act, Chapter
134.

It will also result in some
changes to several sections of the
Penal Code, including Chapter 84,
Sections 4, 15, and 91; and The
Adoption of Children’s Act, Chap-
ter 131, Section 17.

Ms Forbes said Minister
Melanie Griffin and a team from

‘New Providence will attend the

town meeting at Mary Star of the
Sea auditorium at 7pm:on May
31, and the meeting at the
Bartlette Hill Primary School audi-
torium on June 5. ;
“We want the public to be
aware that this proposed Act seeks
to address the issue of the rights of
single fathers seeking custody of
their children in any court; we
need the public to come out and
voice their concerns about what
they would like to see changed or
put in the Act,” she said
Mrs Marshall said that for more

than five years, the department’

has been trying to sensitise the
public to the importance of this
matter. :
“We had a number of seminars
and fathers were able to express
their deep concern about the fact





@ PAULA MARSHALL (left) and Lillian Quant-Forbes



announcing town meetings planned for Grand Bahama on the
newly proposed Family and Child Protection Act 2006.
(Photo: Denise Maycock/Tribune staff):

}

that the law did not speak to their

"rights as fathers and other persons

in the child’s life,” she said. ,
Ms Marshall said the new Act
also addresses maintenance rights

She noted that under, the new law,
a biological,father would be able
to seek custody or access to a child
to whose maintenance he is con-
tributing, regardless of the mar-



Isthereagas
robber behind you?

and duties of members of afamily. _ riage status of parents.

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BFCE calls proposed
act ‘a step backward’

l@ By KRYSTEL ROLLE ii



BAHAMIAN Fathers for Children Everywhere is calling the pro-
posed Family and Child Protection Act, 2006 a step backward.

According to BFCE president Clever Duncombe, the group has
several problems with the Act’and plans to take a stand for children
across the Bahamas.

He said the Department of Social Services appointed a committee to
prepare a Bill for the Act —to protect children from “all forms of dis-
crimination and to ensure that the child will never be separated from
either parent, which is appropriate to his or her evolving capacities.”

“When we look at what is suggested in Section 6 (1), Parental
Responsibility, we believe fundamentally that this is an attempt to
ignore, disrespect, the coalition for education report, im respect to
single parenting and most importantly our international obligations, said
Mr Duncombe in a statement.

According to Duncombe, the suggested recommendations section 6
(1) reads: “Parents have joint primary responsibility for raising the child
but in the case ‘of a child born out of wedlock the father does not
have parental responsibility unless he satisfies the criteria set out in sec-
tion 14 (2). ; a

“This lowers the standards,” according to Mr Duncombe.

BFCE alleged that the proposed recommendations violate five arti-
cles that are critical for social and national development. | :

In 1991, Mr Duncombe said, the ‘Bahamas ratified the United
Nations Treaty to eliminate all forms of discrimination — particularly
against children. nays So FP a

He claimed the proposed Bill is inconsistent with treaty obliga-
tions.

After reviewing the recommendations, Duncombe’s organisation
came up with their own suggestion for Section 6 (1), which they said is
in accordance with the UN’s stipulations:

“Parents should. have joint primary responsibility for raising the

” child and the state shall support them in this. The state shall provide
‘appropriate assistance to parents in child raising.”

The BFCE is a non-profit organisation that has been advocating for
father’s rights for the last three and a half years.











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THE TRIBUNE

kee

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 3





In brief

Former US

ambassador
appears in
court case



Bi FORMER United States
ambassador Richard
Blankenship

FORMER US Ambassador
to the Bahamas Richard J
Blankenship appeared as a sur-
prise witness in the Federal
Court trial of Grammy award-
winning gospel musician Phil
Driscoll.

Driscoll, Mr Blankenship’s

' brother-in-law, was indicted

with his wife Lynne on charges
of conspiracy from 1995
through 2002 and evading fed-
eral income taxes owed for
1996 through 1999.

Government prosecutors
have accused the couple of fun-
neling personal money through
their music ministry-in a tax-
cheating scheme.

Mrs Chris Blankenship,
mother of Lynne Driscoll and
Richard Blankenship, was also
charged, but she died just
before the trial started, it was

- reported in the US newspaper
~ The Chattanoogan.

Closing its case against
Driscoll and his wife, prosecu-
tors in a surprise move last
week produced Mr Blanken-
ship as one of the last witnesses
to take the stand.

Mr Blankenship testified
that he worked for the couple’s
Cleveland, Tennessee-based

ministry in 1994 and became, |}

concerned about the mie of
ministry and personal £ nd Ss.
“There was little or‘no dif-



ferentiation between’personal,

and ministry expensés,” he told
the jury in Federal:Court.

The report said‘Mr Blanken-..

ship explained that he advised
his-brother-in-law to establish a
budget and set up a board of
directors, but he said his sug-



A $25,000 donation by.
Kerzner International ha’ } mem-=.
bers of, the Roots junkanoo .

group dancing to‘ainew beat.”
Kerzner’s senior director of

‘public relations Sandra Eneas

presented members of the
group with the cheque on behalf
of the company.

Executive members of the
group, led by their leader Lesley
Johnson, were on hand to
accept the donation.

Kerzner International has
been a consistent sponsor of
Roots over the past 15 years.

Johnson commended. Atlantis
for stepping up to the plate and
continuing to support Roots
over the years.

“As you know junkanoo is a
voluntary cultural pastime for us
and it involves the participation
of our youth and so it is always
good to see a corporate citizen
doing its part to assist young peo-
ple in the community.”

The funds will be used to
assist the junkanoo group in
preparing for the Boxing Day
and New Year’s Day parades —
which are just.seven months
away.

ol eM MENT We =
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Pi Pe aC TED Ca
Eby







@ By CHESTER ROBARDS

IMMIGRATION Minister
Shane Gibson has denied that
any complaints or requests
were made to him in connec-
tion with his controversial raid
on Eleuthera — in which a num-
ber of legal persons were
allegedly detained and trans-
ported to Nassau.

‘Abner Pinder, the chief

councillor for Spanish Wells;
Fred Smith, president of Grand
Bahama Human Rights Asso-
ciation (GBHRA) and FNM
leader Hubert Ingraham all
criticised the seizure of per-
sons who were not illegal
immigrants.

“We haven’t received any
requests from anybody about
any problems — the only person
who complained about it was
Hubert Ingraham; we have not
received one complaint from

' anybody who was affected,”
said Mr Gibson.

The minister added that he
was not aware that any legal
Haitians who were brought to
New Providence were returned
to Eleuthera aboard a vessel
belonging to Bahamas Fast
Ferries.

“T am not aware of what
happened. Nobody made any
representation to me or the
department on this. I can’t say
for sure that what you’re say-
ing is the truth,” Mr Gibson
said when claims to this effect
were put to him.

Abner Pinder claimed he
footed the $9,000 bill for the
ferry which returned the immi-
grants, and made a public
request for Mr Gibson to apol-
ogise for the wrongful deten-
tion of some immigrants.

Mr Pinder also made a
request to the commissioner of

police for reimbursement of
the $9000 — but according to
sources the transaction has not
taken place.

Mr Pinder was off the island
yesterday and could not be
reached for comment.

“Anybody who we would
have picked have a right to ask
us whatever they want to ask
us, so what I’m saying is I
haven’t been asked anything
from anybody who has been
picked up, or from any organ-
isation purporting to be repre-
senting anybody,” Mr Gibson
said.

Criticism

The GBHRA also criticised
government for what it termed
“inhumane and degrading
treatment” of Haitian immi-
grants during the raid.

Government announces plan
to buy extra cemetery space

@ By MARK HUMES

MINISTER of Works
Bradley Roberts yesterday
announced that government
has agreed to purchase addi-
tional property at the West-
ern Cemetery in an effort to
alleviate a shortage of bur-
ial space in New Providence.

Hoping to generate an
additional 1,000 cemetery
plots, Mr Roberts said that
several months ago, govern-
ment made a decision to
acquire the land from the top
of Delancy Street down to
Augusta Street, where it
intersects with the Western
Cemetery.

Additionally, he said that
actions are being undertaken
to expand on the Southern
Graveyard property. »

After reviewing recom-

mendations to enhance the .°

state of government-owned

cemeteries on the island, the ~

minister took an opportunity
yesterday to tour graveyards
to see how they space be
used more efficiently.
Noting the historical sig-
nificance of the architecture
of many mausoleums, Mr
Roberts said; “we will be
consulting persons familiar

i with antiques on how to bet-

ter use the monuments in the
Western Cemetery.”
“Additionally,” he contin-

. uéd, “we willbe bringing in

an expert to advise us on
how. to best preserve some
of the headstones in the both
the, Western and Eastern
cemeteries that will be of his-
torical value to visitors and
other person that are inter-
ested in antiques.”

It was only last week that
Mz Roberts called on family
members with loved ones
buried in government ceme-
teries to assist his ministry in

, the upkeep of the grave sites,

saying, “the government is
responsible to keep the
grounds in reasonable shape.
But if a grave needs some
attending to, it is the fami-
ly’s responsibility to do so.’
He said that his ministry’s
effort to upgrade and

enhance its burial facilities has
been in the making for some
time now, and that he looks for-
ward to the public doing its part














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In an interview yesterday,
Association president Fred
Smith called for Mr Perry
Christie to control Mr Gibson.

“It’s very difficult for the
hundreds of Haitians who are
legally in the Bahamas to make
any claims against the govern-
ment. Many of them have
wives, husbands children or oth-
er family members who are all

here on temporary permits and .

some of the Haitians here on

annual permits are scared to

stand up for their rights,”
Mr Smith.

According to Mr nae the? ;

detention of persons until their :



z

status is determined is “noth: =“ ee
ing new” and happened unidér ee
the Free National Moventent : es “ae

as well.

one

The Tribune yesterdays od

inquired about the official nurfi:*
ber of Haitian immigrants
picked up during the raid — to
which Mr Gibson replied, “Ido
not have that figure.”

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PAGE 4, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006.





erm eaae eer



The Tribune Limited

NULLIUS.ADDICTUS JURARE IN VERBA MAGISTRI
Being Bound to Swear to The Dogmas of Nu instiover

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., P.O. F-485, Freeport, Grand Bahama

TELEPHONES
. Switchboard (News, Circulation and Advertising) 322-1986
Advertising Manager - (242) 502-2352
Circulation Department - (242) 502-2387
Nassau Fax: - (242) 328-2398
Freeport, Grand Bahama: 1-(242)-352-6008



The night the Queen was kept waiting

IN APRIL'S edition of the Commonwealth
Press Union’s quarterly magazine Patsy
Robertson, a former Director of Information
and Public Affairs at the Commonwealth Sec-
retariat, and a member of the CPU executive,
has written a tribute to Queen Elizabeth II on
her eightieth birthday.

Entitled, “Behind the composure, a Queen

of smiles...” she recalls public incidents in the |

Queen’s life to illustrate a pledge she made
fifty years ago “to dedicate herself to the ser-
Nice of the people of the Commonwealth.”

One of the many stories that Ms Robertson
vividly recalls is “the saga of the boat in the
Bahamas in 1987.”

The incident to which she referred hap-
pened during the Queen’s eight-day visit to the
Bahamas in October, 1985 for the meeting of
the Commonwealth Heads of Government
Conference (CHOGM). Although Miss
Robertson attended the event, her 1987 date
is incorrect.

This is what she wrote:

“For some réason there was a security alert
in Nassau, and the Royal Yacht Britannia on
which the Royal party was staying, was heav-
ily guarded at its berth in the harbour.

“On the night of the dinner for leaders,

some heads were advised not to drive by car

through the town to reach the Britannia, and
a group of about seven leaders — including
Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi of India, Presi-
_dent Kenneth Kaunda and Mrs Kaunda of
Zambia, as well as the Ramphals (Sir Shri-
dath (Sonny) and Lady Ramphal) — elected
to go by yacht to the Britannia. Unfortunate-
ly, the message did not get through to the
security services guarding the Britannia. So,
when the yacht approached, it was ordered
~ to sail out to sea or it would be blown out of
the water.
\“Meanwhile, on the Britannia, the lateness
then the abserice of an important group of
-guests was noticed. The Queen came on deck
to look for them. TV cameramen waiting on
the dockside focused on an anxious Queen
scanning the dark sea and tapping her fingers,

-|. on the rail, a picture that went round the

world. Eventually, connections were made
and the yacht was'allowed to come into port.
As they filed past the gang plank, Lois Ram-
phal quipped to the Queen: ‘We are the boat
people Ma’am.’ ,

“There were many other occasions when
the Queen’s delight in the unexpected pene-
trated her composure.”

The “security alert” to which Ms Robertson
refers was not a security alert as we understand

_ it today against a backdrop of terrorism. The

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alert to which she rcfers was a “se@urity alert”
to protect the late prime minister Sir Lynden
Pindling from the embarrassment of his for-
eign guests seeing placards being waved by
angry Bahamians after the release of the Com-
mission of Inquiry report into drug smuggling.

. Her visit came at a time of political unrest
and great dissatisfaction among Bahamians
with the Pindling government. Deputy prime
minister Arthur Hanna, now governor gen-
eral, had resigned from the Pindling cabinet in
the wake of the Commission hearings. He said
at the time that his conscience would not per-
mit him to continue: Sir Lynden had also fired
Perry Christie, now prime minister, and
Hubert Ingraham, now opposition leader,
from his cabinet before they could follow Mr
Hanna’s lead and carry out their own resig-
nation plans.

Demonstrations were organised by the
FNM along the routes taken by the delegates
to let them know that although the Queen
was. most welcome, they wanted her to
“denounce corruption.”

About 500 Opposition supporters cheered
the Queen, and the governor-general, as her
motorcade left the airport, but lustily booed
Sir Lynden and his-cabinet. She was greeted
with signs that read: “Welcome, but please
denounce corruption”; “The chief is a thief”;
and “How L O can you go.”

And so it was to avoid these demonstrators
that delegates’ chauffeurs were instructed on
the night of the Queen’s grand banquet on
HMS Britannia to avoid the Marlborough
Street route, and Prime Minister Pindling
decided that, despite the stormy night, it would
be less embarrassing to approach the royal
yacht by sea.

It was reported that the group started out in
an open boat. It was raining and the seas were
rough. The women started to feel ill. The par-
ty was transferred to a larger boat. According
to reports Lady Ramphal almost fell over-

board.

Mr Michael Shea, sécretary to the Queen.
apologised to the waiting press. He said he
had been told that there had been a bomb
scare on the Pindling yacht.

This was probably the most dramatic excuse
they could concoct to justify being an hour
late for a dinner date with the Queen.

Needless to say it made international news,
and even today it is remembered because it is
unheard of to keep the Queen waiting — but
that is what Sir Lynden Pindling did. And he
did so, not because he was ducking a bomb,
but because he was ducking the ire of Her
Majesty’s Loyal Opposition.



Visti OUT SNOW





EDITORIAL LETTER

amacrtcN 8 1m VPEEASL CIRM oe IL

PE Tie




ia aaa AR AA A MR ALAS RANA



THE TRIBUNE





Considering ©

investment |
and Abaco >

EDITOR, The Tribune

AS an Abaconian and a for-
mer representative of Abaco
for 19 years, I spent a lot of
time and personal expense fly-
ing over potential investors.
For every 100, perhaps one
brought revenue into our coun-
try. For example: Brigadier
Robbins started the Hope
Town Harbour Lodge, Nation-
al container Corporation (later
sold to Owens Illinois) Dumas
Milner invested in Treasure
Cay’s first hotel and golf
course. These foreigners kept

food on many Abaconian’s ,

table.

referred to the “price” Guana
Cay would pay for Baker's Bay
development. I believe the
“price” to be an increase in
property: values — tenfold. I
remember my family’s beach-
front Hope Town home’s value
was only the Abaco pine it was
built with. Developers and
investors in Abaco provide jobs

An article in your paper






AMBER

letters@tribunemedia.net

like electrician, plumber,
painter, mason, landscaper,
architect, pool services, chef,
shop keeper and generally bet-
ter the life of the average Aba-
conian.

All of Abaco, but in partic-
ular, Hope Town, Man-O-War
and Green Turtle eijoy year-
round revenue from the sec-
ond home owners. The master
plan at Baker’s Bay is in har-
mony with the second home
market that we have been pro-
moting in Abaco for genera-
tions.

Our natural beauty and live
reefs are great assets to locals
as well as the developers. Do
you really think these success-
ful businessmen plan to kill the
golden goose? Where were all
these concerned citizens when
the cruise line dredged just off-

shore of Baker’s Bay, created a: ~
five-acre shell island and mud-

died up the waters for miles?

Surely the silt, debris and mud
draped on the reef during that:
timé was harmful but I recall

no marches, petitions or letters

to the pyess.

Yes, I sympathise with the
people over the Crown land’
but most of the property was’
private iand purchased from
the owner, who I seriously -

: doubt would ever consider any

development. . 5

Feilow Abaconians, let’s face
facts, you can count the num-
bex of' big money Bahamian
investors on one hand. Like it
or not; we need forcign
investors like Discovery Land
Company. This company is
reputabie with a great vision
and a successful bistory --~ just
what we need in Abaco.

LEONARD M
THOMPSON
Abacu

May 15 2006

‘lady with no guile’

EDITOR, The Tribune

THE Bahamas has ‘ost’ its
finest. Cultural giant! mother,
wife and friend to‘all Kayla
Lockhart-Edwards, the “lady

. with no guile” ended her mag-

nificent journey on earth this
past Sunday.

Even though she was ailing
for a while, which she carried
with the’ greatest dignity, we
were still hoping against hope
that she would stay around .a
little longer. But Kayla in her
usual way, glided into eternity
on a quiet Sunday afternoon.
So she lived and so she died.

I met Kayla some twenty-
five years ago, and quickly dis-
covered that she was a rare
lady. I cannot remember her
saying anything that was nega-
tive. She was the most posi-
tive and enthusiastic person |
have ever met.

Even though the circum-
stance that we met was not
complimentary of me, yet she

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spoke life, she was excited
about living and encouraged
me to see her side. I eventual-
iy confided in her and contin-
ued to be a friend until Sun-
day. I envied the relationship
between her and Desmond.
They exemplified what a good
marriage was.

The Bahamas, -J am sure is
celebrating the life of Kayla,
she has literally touched many
lives in many ways. Recently
the people who were affected
through music showed Kayla
how much they appreciated
her. It was an outpouring of
love and gratification never
seen before in the Bahamas. It
was heart warming and emo-
tional ‘to say the least, and
Kayla expressed her thanks.
It was good that she was able
to witness the fruits of her
labour, while she could appre-
ciate it.

Kayla was a cultural icon
extraordinaire. The Bahamas

Government must move with.

haste to honour her in a.sub-
stantial way. The first. way: to
honour Kayla is to name the
Cultural Centre on Shirley
Street (the old Shirley Street
Theatre) “The Kayla Lock-
hart-Edwards Cultural Centre,
nothing less.

I am fortunate to have met
Kayla and am the more appre-
ciative of life and respectful of
others because of what she told
me. I too am more cogrisant
that Jesus Christ is Lord and
that God can do all things. 1
learn to never give up on any-
body. Miracles happen every-
day.

Kayla loved God and she
displayed her faith to the very
end. We will ali miss her and
will hold fast to the legacy that
she has left behind. I am com-
forted that her soul is resting in
peace.

IVOINE W iNGRAHAM
Nassau
May 22 2906

Serving The Bahamian Community
Since 1978

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WINDOWS

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PHONE: 322-8160 OR 322-8219





THE TRIBUNE

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 5





Americans
in alleged
narcotics
inquiry

FREEPORT - Two Ameri-
cans were detained at the
Grand Bahama International
Airport in connection with the
alleged discovery of nearly eight

pounds of cocaine.

According to police reports, a
33-year-old man and 22-year-
old woman were arrested early
Tuesday morning after security

forced landing in Exuma

@ By KARIN HERIG
Tribune Staff Reporter

A PRIVATE jet carrying a
patient in need of medical
attention crash-landed in Exu-
ma early yesterday morning.

Although the aircraft sus-
tained substantial damage
when it crashed on the side of
the runway at Exuma’s Inter-
national Airport, there were
no fatalities and no injuries.

The Westwind jet, carrying
five passengers and three crew

experienced technical difficul-
ties shortly after lam.
Speaking with The Tribune
yesterday, Superintendent
Willard Cunningham, officer in
charge of Exuma and Ragged
Island, said that the jet was fly-
ing over Exuma when it expe-
rienced “electrical problems”.
“They attempted a night
landing here, unfortunately
their landing gear was also
compromised — which led to
the accident,” he said.
Although the airport was

“Tt all went very quick, and
the air traffic controller in Exu-
ma really didn’t have a chance
to respond, but these aircraft
have their own instruments, so
the landing shouldn’t have
been a problem if the landing
gear had functioned properly,”
he said.

Deputy director of Civil
Aviation Ivan Cleare told The
Tribune that the runway at
Exuma’s International Air-
port has the required lighting
to enable landings at night

no fatalities and no one sus-
tained any injuries in the
mishap,” Mr Cunningham said.

As the jet was reportedly
“totalled” as result of the crash
landing, the passengers had to
be flown on to the US in a dif-
ferent airplane.

“A second plane was sent
for. All eight passengers,
including the patient, were able
to travel on to Virginia (yes-
terday) morning, only a few
hours after the crash,” Mr Cun-
ningham said.

eg se le

THURSDAY
MAY 25
5:30am Community Pg./1540


















11:00 Immediate Response - Live

12:00 ZNS News Update

12:03 Caribbean Today News

12:05 Immediate Response
Cont'd

1:00 Legends: Helen Thurston

1:30 Gumbo TV

2:00 Carmen San Diego

2:30 Fun

3:00 Bishop Leroy Emmanuel
3:30 — Tiangello Hill

4:00 Dennis The Menace
4:30 Carmen San Diego
4:58 ZNS News Update

5:00 FunFarm

5:30 411 {
6:00 This Week In The Bahamas *}
6:30 News Night 13 f
7:00. The Bahamas Tonight
8:00 Native Stew

officers said they discovered
three packages of a substance
that they suspected was cocaine.

8:30 Hurricane Preparedness
NEMA Preparations
9:00 Ebony Fashion Show







Officers of the Flight Stan-
dards Inspectorate continue

closed at the time, night land-
ings are possible in Exuma, Mr-

when necessary.
“The people onboard were

members, was en route from
San Juan, Puerto Rico to Nor-

The couple was taken into folk, Virginia when the aircraft Cunningham added. very fortunate that there were __ their investigations. : 40:00 Above The Rim: We Fall
custody at the Drug Enforce- Sodsaphaguseasagdedepiusaaacsdbaacaasascavedsvidexesuvepescecoadevedsstes x 2 Down, We Get Up
ment Unit headquarters, where e .< : 10:30 News Night 13
ry acssiiemiws SOCiq fears after Lesa 1130 made Response
their investigations into the mat- Derails ATORS 11:30 Immediate Response

ter. :

Bahamas.
fund named
in Swiss
court case

A SWISS court has alleged
that a Russian government
minister misappropriated mon-
ey using a fund in the Bahamas,
according to news reports.

The Zurich court, ruling on a
commercial matter, was quoted
in the newspaper Vedomosti
as saying that Telecommunica-
tions Minister Leonid Reiman
had allegedly organised “ille-
gal transactions”. :

The money went into the
Bahamas-registered investment
fund IPOC “of which the min-
ister is sole beneficiary”. [POC
then “attempted to pay for
shares in Megafon (Russia's
third largest mobile phone
company)”, the report said.

According to an article on
the Caribbean Net News web-
site, last December Reiman
denied any wrongdoing after
The Wall Street Journal said
he was implicated in.an inves-
tigation into the laundering of
‘money from state-owned tele-
comommunications firms

around Saint Petersburg
‘region.

Ladies Sizes

7'?-10 |

Rosetta St.

ta -

@ By CHESTER ROBARDS

EXUMA’S building boom
has raised questions about the
future of the labour and hous-
ing markets — and may be con-
tributing to social tensions on
the quiet island.

Developments such as the
prestigious Emerald Bay resort
by Four Seasons have created
a surplus of jobs for Bahami-
ans, especially Exumians. ,

However some say this may
be too much of a good thing.

“T don’t think a lot of prepa-
ration was put into the eco-
nomic boom that has taken
place on Exuma,” said Antho-

E ny Musgrove, parliamentary

hopeful for the Exumas.
He explained that before
Emerald Bay was completed,

: the government began a com-

prehensive upgrade of infra-
structure on the island to
assuage doubts that the resort
would ever become a reality.

Mr Musgrove said that these
new facilities and amenities
made the island attractive to
other! Bahamians, and as a

? result, “there was a mass influx

of workers.”

In response to the sharp pop-
ulation growth, a new subdivi-
sion is being developed near
Moss Town, according to
Anthony Moss, MP for Exuma.

There are currently only 17

a

ERR

JRE



building boom on Exuma

occupied houses in the new
Redlands Subdivision, but
another 20 homes are expected '
to go up within months.

With workers coming in to
reap the benefits of the eco-
nomic gold rush, “there is
expected to be some anti-social
behaviour,” said Mr Musgrove.

“I think the reason is that
there were Exumians who kept
the island going when nothing
was happening, now they feel
like second class citizens.”

There are also rumours on
the island that with the
upsurge of economic activity
has come a rise in petty crime.

Mr Moss and Mr Musgrove

RUNNING

Ph: 325-3336



Hi THE construction of Emerald Bay marked the start of a

PERMIT NBER
0 o 3 z 6 (e



‘

both agreed with this , but
Police Superintendent Williard
Cunningham did not. “Dispel
that myth immediately,” he told
The Tribune. “Crime is down.”

Though there is disagreement
about the crime rate, it remains
true that the population of Exu-
ma has increased almost 50 per

_cent since the boom. And the

government has responded to
the boom by expanding police
presence in the Exumas.
“With the good comes the
bad,” said Mr Moss. “Years ago
we had less than 20 police offi-
cers on the island, today we
have a total of 40 and over 25
police reservists.” :

st HLT
PHONE: 822-2157



GIFT & BRIDAL REGISTR
Harbour Bay Shopping Centre .*
Ph: 393-4440 or 393-4448

1:30am Community Page 1540AM

NOTE: ZNS-TV 13 reserves =
the right to make last minute
programme changes! :










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PAGE 6, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

Tourism study reveals huge |
_GDP growth over 15 years



TOURISM has increased its
contribution to the Bahamas’
GDP by 44 per cent over 15
years, according to the first
study of the industry’s direct
impact on the economy.

: The study, commissioned by
Ministry of Tourism, established
a Tourism Satellite Account
(TSA) for the Bahamas.

'The TSA is the United


















TELEPHONE: 326-5258/322-4266
FAX: 325-0156 ¢ P.O. Box N-1013

a
BUSY a

NRX1-006ACMR - 6,000 BTU








Nations and World Tourism
Organisation’s standardised
methodology of measuring the
economic value of tourism. The
Bahamas’ TSA is current to the

approach the Department of

Statistics, Central Bank and Min-
istry of Finance to form a com-
mittee, said Pamela Lowe, gen-

Sa

She Bias Lop

ESTABLISHED 1946

STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 26TH
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eral manager of special projects
in Ministry of Tourism. “The
Tourism Satellite Account devel-
opment committee was estab-
lished after it was decided that
the TSA was the best approach.”

According to the completed
Bahamas TSA, tourism directly
accounted for 21 per cent or
$1.17 billion of the $5.5 billion
GDP in 2003?

Even at its most narrow defi-
nition, tourism accounted for a
much larger portion of the
Bahamas’ economy than any
other economic sector.

“No other sector comes
close,” said Adam Sacks, the
consultant heading the study.

The nearest sector to tourism
was public administration and
defence, which accounted for
only 13.6 per cent of the econo-
my.

Real estate and bus services
accounted tor 13.5 per cent and
banking and insurance brought
in 11.7 per cent, while whole-
sale and retail trade brought
12.2 per cent, industry (mining,
manufacturing, electricity and
water) 8.8 per cent, and con-
struction 7.2 per cent.

Mr Sacks pointed out, how-
ever, that the full economic
impact of tourism activity is sub-
stantially greater than just the
direct earnings from tourism.

The indirect contributions to
the economy include the supply
chains of organisations that are
directly involved with the indus-
iry. The wages of direct tourism

end of 2003.

'“The need for tourism’s share
of GDP, wages, employment
and other pertinent economic
information for policy makers
led the Ministry of Tourism to








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notice.





5% Discount on
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NOTICE

IN THE ESTATE OF CARL HAROLD
LOWE late of 5424 Monroe Street in the ..
City of Hollywood in the State of Florida =
one of the United States of America,

Businessman, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
having any claim or demand against the above
Estate are required to send the same duly
certified in writing to the Undersigned on or
before the 31st day of July, A.D. 2004, after
which date the Executrix will proceed to
distribute the assets having regard only to
the claims of which she shall then have had

AND NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
indebted to the said Estate are requested to
-make full settlement on or before the date
hereinbefore mentioned.

E. DAWSON ROBERTS & COMPANY
Attorneys for the Executrix
Chambers,

P.O. Box N-918,

Magna Carta Court,
Parliament & Shirley Streets,
Nassau, Bahamas:



THE Straw Market is a popular destination for tourists

employees also have an indirect
impact on the Bahamas’ econo-
my, Mr Sacks explained.
“Hotel employees are spend-

ing their wages on various
goods and services in the econ-
omy, creating additional eco-
nomic output and additional
employment. So all that put
together brings us to 51 per cent
of the Bahamas’ Gross Domes-
tic Product that is generated by
tourism.”

That 51 per cent of GDP was
tallied at $2.8 billion in 2003. .

The total impact of tourism on
the economy in terms of wages
was 61 per cent, or $1.6 billion.

































‘In terms of employment,
tourism is the catalyst for
97,383 jobs or 63 per cent of
the employment base.

Kelsie Dorsett, deputy
director of Department of
Statistics, said the process of
compiling the report was
laborious but rewarding.

“We appreciated the way in
which all the organisations, par-
ticularly Tourism and the
Department of Statistics
worked so well together,” Ms
Dorsett said. “The whole coun-
try benefited from it. I hope
we can have that continued co-
operation in the future.”

According to Ms Lowe,
who was responsible for co-
ordinating the project with all
the organisations, the Min-
istry of Tourism hopes to
begin work on the 2004 TSA
as soon as possible.











JEROME E. PYFROM & CoO. q
Charlotte House
Charlotte & Shirley Streets. ‘
Nassau, Bahamas
Tel.# (242) 322-2871

THE TRIBUNE °





Women to
be honoured
during
celebrations

OUTSTANDING Bahami-
an women from all walks of life
will be honoured during the
33rd Independence celebra:
tions. ;

Under the theme “Past, pre~
sent and future: a Bahamian
culturama,” women who rep-
resent the epitome of success
will be recognised in an Official
ceremony.

“Bahamian women “have
come a long way in the last 50
or so years and their. accom:
plishments ought to be recog-
nised,” said Winston Saunders;
chairman of the Independence
Committee. “They are inspira-
tions, not only to the thousands
of little girls in our country, but
also to the world in which many
of them have left their mark
and represented our little
nation with sheer eminence.”

According to Mr Saunders,
the committee received a num-
ber of nominations in’ various
categories that were forwarded
to a decision board made up of
officials of diverse backgrounds.

Thé Bureau of Women’s
Affaits, led by Mrs Phedra Rah-
ming, is involved in the process.

The categories include: edu-
cation, sports, law. enforcement,
authors, arts and culture, public
service, politics, business and °
finance, community, religion,
health and civics:

Those honoured will be fea-
tured in the local media in the
days leading to Independence
Day.

According to the committee,

: those honoured must be

Bahamian citizens who have
made significant contributions
to the nation in their respec- ’
tive fields.

They must also be greatly
respected leaders in the com-
munity and should be consid-
ered exemplary role models for
young Bahamians, especially
girls.













will be closed on
Friday, 26" May, 2006
fora 3

Staff Fun Day



THE TRIBUNE

Commonwealth supremo voices



IHURSDAY, MAY 25, Z2UU0, FAUE /



his concern on youth poverty

@ By Mark Humes

Finding the recipe for a cohesive
and tolerant society that does not pro-
duce angry youths continues to be the
mission of the Commonwealth Sec-
retariat said Secretary-general Donal
McKinnon.

Mr McKinnon is in New Providence
to address the Commonwealth Youth
Ministers Meeting (CYMM).

He told members of the press yes-
terday that high rates of youth unem-
ployment tend to generate more crim-
inal activity among that particular
group.

“There is a tremendous amount of
poverty, and we really have to do what
we can fo give young, people more
opportunity,” said Mr McKinnon.

Marginalised and without opportu-
nities, he warned, these angry young

develops education
programme in St Kitts:

people “can do a lot of damage.”

The secretary-general said that
youths, like all groups in society, must
be made to feel as if they are truly a
part of the community they live in if it
is to be cohesive.

“J guess what we are looking for,”
said Mr McKinnon, “is the perfect
recipe. What is it within a society that
makes everyone feel wanted, makes
everyone feel that they are a part of it,
makes everyone feel like they can
influence the decisions, makes every-
one truly comfortable in that soci-
ety?”

He hopes that this week’s forum

_with generate some answers, as youth

ministers who gather in the Bahamas
will get a chance to hear directly what
youth representatives from their
respective countries expect from polit-
ical leaders.

Mr McKinnon said he wants the
youth ministers meeting to be inter-’
active, with other players being
involved.

Youth participation in the consul-
tation process, Mr McKinnon contin-
ued, should ensure that ministers get
more than just advice from their own
officials.

“When people are marginalised,”
Mr McKinnon told the press, “they
do get angry. And with some of the
angry youths that we have seen in the
world in the last few years, we have to

‘be concerned.”

Part of the secretary-general’s mis-
sion in creating cohesive societies is to
work with Commonwealth nations in
reducing youth marginalisation.

@ SEE pages eight and nine for
more images and stories from the
conference






OF THE COLLEGE OF THE BAHAMAS, °° |
SCHEDULED TO BE HELD ON THE OAKES FIELD CAMPUS,
HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED TO ANEW VENUE. >





eee 2 4
a COMMONWEALTH Secretary-General Donald McKinnon sry ihre
(BIS Photo: Tim Arlen)



OWING TO INCLEMENT WEATHER,
THE 29TH COMMENCEMENT

@ By Tribune Staff Writer

BAHAMIAN educational
consultant and disability spe-
cialist Dr Beulah Gardiner-Far-
quharson is in St Kitts to devel-
op training programmes for
teachers that will support the
participation of disadvantaged
students, improve the quality
of teaching and enhance learn-
ing opportunities.

According to The St
Kitts/Nevis Sun, access to qual-
ity education for all children is
one of the goals of the Ministry
of Education of that country
and part of an Education
Development Project funded
by the World Bank.

This project includes a com-



ponent to develop programmes
for students with learning sup-
port needs and recognises the
importance of teachers receiv-
ing appropriate training to
make these programmes suc-
cessful.

Dr Gardiner-Farquharson,
who arrived in the country May

_ 13, is accompanied by Bridget

Cooper, a reading specialist,
also from the Bahamas.

Prior to her visit, Dr Gar-
diner-Farquharson collected
data from the Ministry of Edu-
cation, the Teacher Education
Division of the Clarence Fitzroy
Bryant College, teachers of pri-
mary and secondary schools
and students from learning sup-
port departments in secondary

The world’s smallest
glucose meter

schools.

She will be holding focused
interviews with Ministry of
Education officials, the Teacher
Education Division of the
Clarence Fitzroy Bryant Col-
lege, and principals and teach-
ers of St Kitts/Nevis.

Visits will also be made to
observe reading intervention
programmes in primary schools
and learning support pro-
grammes in secondary schools.

The team will review present
programmes of training and
make recommendations for
future provisions, while consid-
ering the underlying issues con-
tributing to the under-perfor-
mance of some students in the
education system.

m World's smallest sample size
(0.3 pL, about the size of a pinhead).

THE COMMENCEMENT WILL NOW BE HELD AT
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
_ EAST STREET TABERNACLE,
EAST STREET & SUNLIGHT COTTAGE, NASSAU,
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006 AT 7:00 PM.
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SOUTH AUSTRALIA

Australia is home to some
of the most exciting wines
in the world and boasting
some of the oldest individual
vines in the world. Australia
produces a huge range of
styles and qualities of wine.

South Australia is the wine
industry’s powerhouse
State, producing most of the
nation’s wine, but New
South Wales, Victoria and
Western Australia contribute
as well.

In addition to being host to
some of the world’s oldest
vines, the State also has a
diversity of regions ranging
from the relatively warm

temperate climate of the

Barossa Valley through to
the maritime precincts of the
McLaren Vale, Southern
Fleurieu, Currency Creek
and. Langhorne Creek
regions on the Fleurieu
Peninsula and across the
cooler Adelaide Hills region
to the hotter Riverland
region on the Murray River.

The south-eastern part of the
State includes the Limestone
Coast zone and the “terra
rossa” soils overlying
limestone which give rise to
distinct elegant reds of the
Coonawarra region. The
“Limestone Coast” zone-
which also includes the
Padthaway, Wrattonbully
and Mount Benson regions-
is building its own
reputation for wines that are
not only influenced by the
region’s natural limestone
but the tempering breezes
of the nearby Southern
Ocean.

Shiraz is the most famous
Australian red wines variety;
it was the country’s first
modern international
success and has remained a
distinctive claim to fame.
Like Malbec in Argentina,
this Old World grape
‘(known as Syrah in France)
finds a unique expression in
Australia, becoming deeply
concentrated, with nuances
of mint, black pepper and
eucalyptus in some areas.

Australian Cabernet

Sauvignon, Merlot and -

Grenache also have a
devoted following around
the world, and combinations
of all. of these (labeled
Shiraz/Cabernet, for
example, or
Cabernet/Merlot) are most
popular.

Australian white wines tend

to be full-bodied and ripe in.

style, with rounded flavors
and moderate acidity.
Chardonnay is the most
important varietal, with the
best sporting a ‘honeyed’
finish with aromas of apple,
pear and sometimes
butterscotch. French oak
barrel aging is common but
not universal, and when
used is not as great as is
found among, for example,
California Chardonnays.

Semillon is another favorite

Australian wine variety, .

either standing alone or
blended with Chardonnay
in a unique Australian
combination. In cooler
areas, dry, aromatic Riesling
is also on the rise both in
quantity and reputation.
Colombard and Verdelho
both have traditional
devotees. Among popular
and delicious dessert wines
is the classic Australian
White Wine varietal, Muscat
of Alexandria.

Australia’s emerging
powerhouse offers a full
variety of fruity, accessible
wines in all major styles;
from dry table wines
to. sparkling wines, fortified
styles, and even vintage
port. Worldwide,
winemakers and
connoisseurs alike are
paying serious attention
as Australian wines, once
appreciated mostly for their
low prices, become better
and more diverse in style.



PAGE 8, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

LOCAL NEWS

THE TRIBUNE



Poverty ‘often to
blame’ for crime
and violence

CRIME and violence are
often caused by adverse cir-
cumstances, according to
Mobafa Baker, the new chair-
person of Pan-Commonwealth
Youth Caucus.

Speaking in New Providence
at the ongoing Commonwealth
Youth Ministers Meeting,
Trinidad native Mr Baker said
the links between poverty, frus-
tration and deviant behaviour
need to be further explored.

“Poverty speaks to crime and
violence, because people
become involved in crime and
violence by way of frustration.

“Some people generally are
deviant and how we deal with
that is one thing, but there are a
lot of other people who take it
as a last resort to try to handle
issues that they are dealing
with,” he said.

The PCYC is the youth wing
of the Commonwealth Youth
Programme (CYP) of the Com-
monwealth Secretariat in Lon-
don.

Mr Baker pointed out that.

crime and violence should be
addressed, particularly in rela-
tion to young people, “because

we are not only perpetrators —"

we are also victims of crime and
violence and how we are
allowed to respond to that we
need to look at.”

The new chairman also has
very specific views about unem-
ployment. He said young per-
sons need help when transi-
tioning from the world of edu-
cation to the job market, espe-
cially if they have to accept jobs
that are not commensurate with
their qualifications.

‘“For a lot of young people






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that challenge is a difficult one.
It is sometimes frustrating —
having a particular ideal in your
mind and having to go into a
workforce that does not neces-
sarily reflect that,” he said.

Mr Baker, an HIV/AIDS
worker for the International
Red Cross in Trinidad, was
elected on Monday at the open-
ing of the Commonwealth
Youth Ministers Meeting, which

_is being held at the Radisson

Cable Beach Hotel.
“One of the ways we can

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address HIV/AIDS is through
information and education.

Once we are informed, we are '

in a better position to be able to
do something about it,” he said
during his address.

In addition, Mr Baker said
that something must be done to
combat the stigma and discrim-
ination that persons with
HIV/AIDS face.

The Youth Caucus is a-net-
work of young peoplewhich
spreads across all 53 countries
of the Commonwealth.





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@ FROM left: Prime Minister Perry Christie; Olifant Mfa,
assistant Minister of Labour and Home Affairs, outgoing ©
chairman, Botswana; Commonwealth Secretary-General
Donald McKinnon and Minister of Youth, Sports and Housing
Neville Wisdom enjoy a light moment before the opening —
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THE TRIBUNE









Impact of VIOIESICE on












THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 9 .































h
the ; os
| ae
tet
ea
ays neoar |
ea ee |
B THE Colors Junkanoo group perform the closing act during 46 ;
the opening ceremonies AN area of major concern for According to Mr Christie, the | Urban Renewal Programme — human spirit, renewal of a sense?’ i!
(BIS Photo: Tim Aylen) the Commonwealth is the meeting could not have been and his government’s policy of of hope and ultunately to forge"? |
impact of violence and armed held at a more opportune or community policing have done —_a sense of possibility and cons,7j 7
conflict on the young, according appropriate time. a great deal to reduce poverty — nection with community,” Mijyvj> }
to Prime Minister Perry ‘It is a period characierised ~~ and crime particularly in the — Christie said. abt
Christie. ‘ by-unprecedented development — inner-cities in the Bahamas. The CYMM is being attend- aes
Mr Christie was speaking at in technology, which has facili- “Unlike Urban Renewal else- ed by more than 40 ministers a i
the sixth annual Common- _ tated exchange of andaccess to where in the world, the prmary of youth and 200 delegates from ;
wealth Youth Ministers Meet- information. — purpose of the programme in — the 53 Commonwealth coufii “S! |
ing, which he said is taking place “It is a period during which — our nation is the renewal of the __ tries. 5 lM :
at a “challenging period in we have witnessed the most dra- mq
human civilisation”. matic expansion of democrati- SEER a ;
“Among young.people there —_ sation and adherence to the rule , )
is a growing discrepancy with of law by many countries, a Bakanias Law: Enforcement ;
respect to order, discipline and = number of which were encoun- Cc : C U ‘ : d ;
‘ the protection and safety of — tering political challenges.” 0-operative “redit Union Ltd.
those in our society. For vari- Mr Christie said that despite :
ous reasons, too many of our extraordinary levels of poverty i
young people in all of our coun- —_ and despair, it is also a period i
tries seem-drawn to a life of . during which young people in ;
-crime.” the Commonwealth and j
He said that poverty cannot — throughout the world continue ‘
be ignored because “there is to make invaluable contribu- i
_ sufficient evidence to suggest tions to the development of '
that if the young people are not +~communities and societies. i
accorded the necessary support, “For us in the Bahamas we i
os ‘ guidance, nurturing and __ have in pursuance of a brighter i
enabling environment, the qual- future and an improved quality :
ae from the Colors Junkanoo group performs the ity of their lives and that of our _ of life, moved to capitalise on NOTICE OF i
8 (BIS Ph Tim Aylen) society will be severely under- the tourism potential of our ;
Ole: um Ayten mined and devalued.” country as a means of providing i
jobs and a comfortable standard ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. i
of living for our people who are ;
young,” he said. j
ME SESH 2egeg aa Ti BE NOT a in Sey CALL
ey bows U ob |
The 21st Annual General Meeting of the Bahamas \
‘Law Enforcement Co deopel ative Credit Union Limited ~ '
e elo ony ; 7 ;
Friday, May 26th, 2006 :
The Tribune wants to hear 9:Q0am i
from people who are i
making news in their es id gay a Cate yy aud ga ; ;
neighbourhoods. Perhaps ‘Holy Trinity Activities Centre '
you are raising funds for a Tri ity Way ‘
good cause, campaigniiig ae ‘
for improvements in the don Gardens i
area or have won an i
award. - :
If so, call us on 322-1986 4
UNIFORMED Youth Organizations stand to attention after the Parade of Flags of Nations and share*your story. i
during the opening ceremonies of the 6th Commonwealth Youth Ministers Mectmg on Hacsay; {
Maye 23; 2006 at the yen Nassau Resort. i
(BIS Photo: Tim Aylen) i
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PAGE 10, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006



Hodder appointment a slap in the face?

Dex I say it? The
appointment of Jayne

tlodder as president of the Col-
iege of The Bahamas is an
affront to everything the Christie
administration has ever said
about Bahamianisation, nation-
alism and putting Bahamians
tirst.

Mrs Hodder is not the issue
here; she is likely quite capable
and I wish her well in her new
capacity at the institution from
which I earned an associates
degree, served on its council and
led iis student government.

However, she has been
‘appointed by political adminis-
tration that mouthed repeatedly
before the 2002 general election
that it would give Bahamians the
opportunity to shine in their own
country.

They shamelessly accused the
former administration of being
“foreign first” and treating
Bahamians like “second class cit-
izens” in their own country.
Now, they are appointing a for-
eigner to lead the highest insti-
tution of learning in our land;
this after being led for decades
by Bahamians.

The government is admitting
that there is no Bahamian avail-
able or who could be found to
‘lead the College of The
Bahamas, our national educa-

‘tion centre of learning. In fact,
the government has conceded
that even Bahamians with the
highest academic credentials and
a career commitment to the Col-
lege of The Bahamas are not
capable of leading the college.
Instead, the college must be led
oy a foreigner and one who does

not have the academic crédential
that was called for when the
position was advertised.

This is the concession of a
group of politicians who arro-
gantly boasted that “Bahamians
can do anything, if they are giv-
en the opportunity to do so”.
Yes they can do anything, except
lead their own national tertiary

STRAIGHT UP TALK



Zs

do such a thing. We must be
very proud of them today. .
Isn’t it strange, however, that



It cannot be right for PM Christie
and his crew to be hiring such
foreigners; not when they so
vehemently charged that it was
such a bad thing when done by the
Ingraham administration.



‘institution.

Imagine that - The Bahamas’
top college must be led into uni-
versity glory piloted by foreign
hands. If the college achieves
university. status, the current
administration would boast from
dusk till dawn that doing so is a

great national achievement for

our independent nation. Yet,
this same administration sees
nothing contradictory today
about hiring a non-Bahamian on
a three-year contract to lead the
charge.

Only a government that is
firmly committed to Bahamian-
isation could do such a thing.
Only a government dedicated to
nationalism, that its prime min-
ister refers. to.it as a “black
nationalist government” could

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se ESS EIS SIE SIO = RS TOMASO PASS SUE ED ITE STDP BS PREG SETIOLTES = 3 ies a Se nee oa. i f
Laur q

a Bahamian without a first

degree in political science and
no prior experience in the posi-
tion can be hired as prime min-

_ ister of a whole country with a

college but a Bahamian with a
PhD and with some experience
in the post cannot be hired to be
president of that college in the
country?
HODDER IS A TREND

he. appointment of Mrs

Hodder is symptomatic
of a trend by the Christie admin-
istration. Who did the Christie
administration hire to manage
Nassau International Airport?
Foreigners! Who did the Christie
administration hire to give it
advice on the redevelopment of




I|VARGO

‘Bay Street? Foreigners! Who

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did the Christie administration
hire to provide advice on an
urban development plan for
Nassau, Exuma and other
islands? Foreigners!

Bahamians could not be given
the contracts to do these things
and hire international help if
they needed it; only foreigners
could be hited because Bahami-
ans are put first by the Christie
administration. What next?

. Might we need to hire a foreign

prime minister to lead our nation
properly?

It might well be the case that
we needed foreign help to do
any number. of the things that
they are now doing but it cannot

ham administration. Sell the land
to foreigners, lots of land.
Approve foreign investors left,
right and centre and give them
better incentives than they ever
had. Appoint them to lead this
and that. In the end, we are still
a “Bahamian-first” government..
What a farce! What hypocrisy!
Now ya know!

DID WE VOTE FOR
CASTRO EVEN WHEN HIS
FRIENDS WOULD NOT?

he Government will not

say outright that it vot-
ed for Cuba to be on the new
United Nations Human Rights
Council but I can tell you that it
did so. How do I know? Accord-
ing to the UN News Centre,
“The resolution was adopted by
a vote of 170 in favour with four
against — the United States,
Israel, the Marshall Islands and



Our actions in international
affairs must be more sound that
this and surely we must be man
enough to justify them to the very |
people on whose behalf we pelos

public trust.



be right for PM Christie and his
crew to be hiring such foreigners;
not when they so vehemently
charged that it was such a bad
_ thing when done by the Ingra-





Palau — with Venezuela, Iran
and Belarus abstaining.”

If the Bahamas did not vote
against or abstain, then it had to
vote for the resolution. That

' said, isn’t it curious that one of

the countries that abstained was
Venezuela? President Fidel Cas-
tro and President Hugo Chavez
of Venezuela seemed as tight as
two peas in a pod when they
were marketing the PetroCaribe

"gal

THE TRIBUNE: } :

employs any means necessary to
round up illegal Haitians,-even if
good sense is not. Consequently,
he is defiant in his position that
what he is doing and how he
doing it is right.

This, however, should not lead
him to make nonsensical state-
ments that cannot withstand the:
light of day. He accuses a weak”
FNM immigration policy for cree"



'g
fl

ating the present immigration.
problem. According to the wis: |.
dom of Minister Gibson, the ter-: ; ';

rible political unrest, poverty and: -

hardship in the western hemi:,., ;.

sphere’s most ee
nation has nothing to do: with-
why Haitians flee Haiti in;
droves.:

he economic success. rine ihe

in The Bahamas, compared. to:
the life of deprivation Haitians

face at home have nothing todo...

with why they risk limb and life.
to journey.across the sea to The

- Bahamas. No, for move than

forty years we have had an ille- .
immigration problem
because the FNM, which was the,

. government for only ten years,

had a weak immigration policy.
Of course,-during the 25 consec-" -

-utive years the PLP was in pow-., .

ér we never had a illegal immi- ,

- gration problem and A Loftus’
“Roker was never minister of,
immigration warning more than

20 years ago that if unchecked’ ®
the problem would grow out of
control.

If Mr Gibson used his brain”

instead of his brawn to consider ” ze

this situation, he would quickly

conclude that his thoughts in this‘ *"

regard were hogwash. Up untiP'
he was appointed Minister of
Immigration, Bahamiave
believed that nothing was being”

done about the immigration:
problem. Yet, for the past four!>*
years his government was in:

power and had charge of the ille=*

galimmigration problem. ~ a ait

Quite frankly, it was in ‘that: c

period of time that people came?)
to. believe that what was already":
a bad problem had become even:

worse, with Haitian nationals:i:

Agreement that The Bahamas
signed; yet, President Chavez
did not send instructions to vote
for his buddy. -

Why was this? We don’t

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know. However, we do know
that we who are not as close to
Castro as his buddy Chavez had
no problem voting for him
against our buddies the United
States of America. Very curi-
ous! Could this strange behav-
iour be the reason that Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Fred

' Mitchell, would not directly
declare to the Bahamian people

how he voted on their behalf?

- Is this why he chose to hide
behind the skirt of a junior offi- -

cer in the Bahamas Consulate
in New York?

Our actions in international

affairs must be more sound that
this and surely we must be man

enough to justify them to the.

very people on. whose behalf we
hold public trust. What have we
come to?

MINISTER SHANE

GIBSON TALKING.
NONSENSE

Ne appointed Minis-
ter of Immigration

. Shane Gibson knows that public

emotions are with him, as he

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since his Roker-like roundups
have many Bahamians, frustrat-.
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had got more out of control of

late, began to think that some-
one was making an effort.
‘Therefore, for four years his -

- government, according to Minis-
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weak immigration policy and the
colleague he succeeded, Minis-
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colleagues face to face but lacked -
the courage to do so, making a
half-cocked statement to Hubert
Ingraham was not the way.

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THE TRIBUNE

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 11



Mm oley Na TSS



Once-common coral
on endangered list

= By: Tribune Staff Writer

TWO of the world’s most
common coral species, which in
the past could be found in abun-
dance in the Bahamas, have
been‘ listed as endangered
species.

On May 9, the Fisheries Ser-
vice-of the National Oceano-
graphic and Atmospheric
Agency (NOAA) registered
elkhorn' (Acropora palmata)
and staghorn corals (Acropora
cervicornis) as threatened, with
official listing effective 30 days
later.

This constitutes the first time
a coral species has been listed as
endangered or threatened

under the US’ Endangered’

Species Act (ESA).

John Rollino, principal inves-
tigator of Earthwatch’s Bahami-
an Reef Survey project and
senior ecologist at Earth Tech
-told ‘the Science, Technology,

Physics, Space News that the”
decline of these two species is ©

likely a symptom of global
warming — which is impacting
coral reefs around the world.

Mr Rollino said that during
the last year, huge portions of
reef,in the eastern Caribbean
have undergone drastic decline
duejto coral mortality from
aboye average water tempera-
tures,

“Some of the individual coral
colonies that perished last year
were,alive over a hundred years
ago;;: he said.

Scientists now believe that
the loss of these coral species
could, be the first sign of an
unravelling coral reef ecosys-
tem: .

For.the last 14 years, teams
fronishe international institute
EartHwatch have collected data
on edral decline in the waters
around San Salvador.

Both elkhorn coral and
staghorn coral were common at
the %start, forming massive
branches -which provided cov-
er fora diversity of reef fish.

ryt

eQl,

However, in recent years
these coral species have become
practically absent from San Sal-
vador’s reefs.

Elkhorn and staghorn are the
most abundant groups of coral
in the world and once the most
important reef-building species
in the Caribbean.

Hi TWO species of coral are under threat



TI sae ene



“The overwhelming majori-
ty of the decline of elkhorn and
staghorn corals on San Salvador
was by disease, most notably
white band disease, coupled
with the 1998 mass bleaching
event.

“Regionally, their decline has
resulted from several perturba-



Seabees Swim Club Annual Steakout that was scheduled
for Saturday, March 25, 2006 will be held on:

Saturday, May 27, 2006 at the Western Esplanade.

All tickets Previously sold will be honored on that date.

Registration for the Summer Swim Prograin will also take place
during this time, Summer Lessons will be held during the month of
July 2006.

See you therete

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tions, including global warming,
increased sedimentation and
degraded water quality, disease,
increased storm activity and
damage, and/or vessel and
tourism damage,” Mr Rollino

_ Said.

Prime Minister Perry
Christie has expressed his con-
dolences on the passing of Dr
Lee Jong-Wook, director gen-
eral of the World Health
Organisation, on behalf of the
government and people of the
Bahamas.

Dr Lee, who died on May
22, was a world leader in pub-
lic health with a 23-year career
at the WHO.

He was a national of the

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_PM’s condolences at
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A Book of Condolence will
be available for signing at the
local office of the Pan Ameri-
can Health Organisation/
World Health Organisation,
located on the second floor of
the Union Court Building on
the corner of Elizabeth
Avenue and Shirley Street.

The public is invited to sign
the book between the hours
of 9.30am and 5pm today.

Salvation Army
~The Division
invites you to celdaate it sh

May 26 - 29, 2006

at The Wyndham Nassau Resort,

Majors Lester & Beverley Fergusm ©

* WW ednesday May 24, 12 nom - Exmbitio at The Wyndham

* Thursday May 25, 7:30 EM - Civic Warship Service

* Friday May 26, 7:00 EM - Advisory Board Awards Dinner (omtr. $A)
with the Govemor General, The Hn. Arthur D. Hanna

*Saturday May 27, 9:00AM - Breakthrough Inspirational Sessicn

* Saturday May 27, 7:00PM - Youth Extravaganza with Shaback!

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PAGE 12, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006



FROM page one

that the attorney general’s office can do and
we are simply saying that we believe that the
matter should be referred to the Coroner’s
court and at the end of the day the recom-
mendations would come from the jury and
then the magistrate. If the attorney general is
minded to use her powers and proceed in
the matter then we suffer it to be so,” Mr
Sands said.
Officer Charlow was expected to be
arraigned at 11am yesterday. However, when
. 1lam came and went and the officer was not
seen, the crowd on Bank Lane grew anxious.
It was not until several minutes before
noon when Tracy Charlow, wife of the
accused officer, called for some of her fami-
ly members to come to Court One that it
became evident that Charlow was already
inside the courtroom.
















At that point the crowd on Bank Lane
paraded upstairs to Chief Magistrate Roger
Gomez’s court.

When the media got to the courtroom,
however, it was made known that the arraign-
ment had already taken place.

The Tribune later learned from officer
Charlow’s lawyer that, because of the large
crowd on Bank Lane, Charlow was taken
into court through another entrance. Charlow
left the court holding hands with his wife and
surrounded by a group of plainclothes offi-
cers.

According to Anthony Delaney, the pros-
ecutor from the attorney general’s office,
Charlow was not required to plead to the
manslaughter charge and was granted bail
in the sum of $10,000 with two sureties.

A preliminary inquiry has been set for July
28 and the case has been transferred to Court
11, Nassau Street.

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Officer’s lawyer criticises AG ©

FROM page one

cerned and stressed because my
constituents in Williams Town and
Russell Town could be in trouble
should another hurricane hit us,”
Mr Grant said.

“There are many homes throughout
Grand Bahama that remain unpre-
pared. One only need drive through
the various settlements and they can
see there is much work to be done,”
Mr Grant said.

Two weeks ago in the House of
Assembly Mr Grant expressed con-
cern over the fact that there were a
number of contractors who were given
contracts to do repairs on homes in
Grand Bahama and the repairs were
halted abruptly.

“They were told in one instance
that there was a change in the minister
which was nonsense and they were
told that the money ran out. I think
that the money ran out. Jerome God-
frey (local coordinator for NEMA in
Grand Bahama) told persons that he
was waiting on a budget and that does
not make sense,” Mr Grant said.

However, speaking with The Tri-
bune, Mr Godfrey, pointed out that
budgets are required items when it
comes to government spending and
every penny spent not only has to be
accountable to the government, but
to the people.

“If at a point in time a budget is
not in place it will be put into place. I
believe for the most part we have been
positively received but regrettably




Grand Bahama

there will be people who will not be
satisfied, but I believe in the majority
of cases people have received a level of
relief that has made them more com-
fortable,” Mr Godfrey said.

However, the homes NEMA has
not been able to complete for one rea-
son or another has been a cause of
concern for him.

“We are concerned that in very
short order the season will be upon
us and we would want people to be
comfortable and focus only on pre-
paredness other that the things that
would linger from the last hurricane.
So, as I speak, we are making all
efforts to complete all the repair work
that we have at hand.

“Even if we are not finished before
the hurricane season starts we will
make all efforts to be completed
before the midst of the season, but by
June first we may not be finished, but
we are making all efforts to be com-
pleted before then. A number of fac-
tors have caused the slow down, bud-
getary considerations has been among
them,” Mr Godfrey said.

Pleasant Bridgewater, MP for Mar-
co City, has a less pessimistic outlook
on the situation in Grand Bahama
than does Mr Grant. She agreed that
there was still a significant percentage
of homes not ready for the hurricane
season, but for the most part the
majority of people are ready and
putting themselves in readiness.

“We are not quite there yet, but we

THE TRIBUNE.



are working towards it. A number. of
people are trying to repair their homes
after the last three hurricanes but, toa
large extent, the majority of person’s
homes have been in a better condi-
tion than they have been for a very
long time,” she said.

Steady progress, is being made, she.
said, and now that the season is
approaching, persons are starting to
speed it up.

More people, more so than in the
past, Mrs Bridgewater said have their
insurance paid up and have their prop-
erties insured.

However, the MP said she was still
concerned because of the talk of this
year being an active season. The
National Hurricane Centre predicts
an above average tropical season with
13 to 16 named storms, 8 to10 hurri-
canes and 4 to 6 hurricanes of Cate-
gory 3 strength or above. :

This fact also raises concerns about
the public infrastructure and its abili-
ty to meet the demands of an active
season.

“T am concerned about that as:it
affects both residential and commer-
cial property. In the last hurricane we
were out of electricity for about a

‘month. We have spoken and written

to the Grand Bahama Port Authority
to ensure that if this (the maintenance
of public infrastructure) happens I
don’t know if they have the manpow-
er, but that is another thing,” Ms
Bridgewater said. .

Nevertheless, the presence of
NEMA on the island has been com-
forting to her.



ee ee

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THE TRIBUNE







= a a TIS SETTLE TIP

Climate ch
is priority for

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 13





tourism body

@ By Tribune Staff Writer

THE impact of climate
change on small island devel-
oping states like the Bahamas
has become a priority for the
UN World Tourism Organisa-
uon, given the heavy depen-
dence of their economies on
tcurism, their high level of vui-
nerabilitv and their relatively
iOW adaptive capacity.

Nations will be addressing the
challenges posed by climate
-nhange al a conference ‘on
building tourism resilience ia
simali island developing states
(SIDS). te be held in Nassau
from June 7 to 9

Vie UN has pointed out that

alteradicns in weather patterns
-ani have a Serious Impact on
Ge programming of trips, the



c Gieaith ,

“batveme climatic events can
aifect. natural attractions, with
rm surges and rising sea lev-
eroding beaches and higher
sea temperatures bleaching
coral. There is alsu the
increased risk of drought and
the possibility of physical dam-
age to-doth people and proper
ty.” the organisation said in a
statement.

‘With climate change posing
a potential threat to tourist
resoits, the South Pacitic island
nation. of Fiji has been selected
as a*pilot country for a series of
tN-backed projects aimed at
ficipiig the tourism sector to
adapt to the effects of climate
change, ranging trom nore fre-
quent cyclones to beach-eroding
higher sea levels.

A: similar plan is being pre-
pared for the low-lying Indian
CGiceatr island nation of the Mal-
dives,.which could be threat-
ened by rising sea levels.

The projects will be co-ordi-
nated by the UN Woryid
pourism Organisation




Q

‘PART OF YOUR LIFE

capesiesse rm TASS RE IRR TTT



(UNWTO) in conjunction with
the UN Environment Pro-
gramme (UNEP) and the UN
Development Programme
(UNDP), and financed by the
Global Environment Facility,
an independent financial organ-
isation that provides grants to
developing countries for pro-
jects that benefit the global
environment and promote sus-
tainable livelihoods in local
communities.

“Climate change should not
be seen by tourisin admunistra-
tions. agici biisinesscs as a dis-
tant pnenoiienon. but one ihat
is already affecting destinations

















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and the daily operation of the
tourism sector.

“Basic adaptation measures,
such as early warning systems
and preparedness for cyclones,
or the better use of climate
information provided by nation-
al meteorological services can
make a huge difference in pre-
venting and initigating climate-
related risks and hazards,” the
programme officer in
UNW10’s Sustainable Devel-
opment of Tourism Depart-
meni, Gabor Vereczi told an

geiicy Workshop inthe Fijian
capital’of Suva earlier this
month.









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‘LOCAL NEWS

ange








THE Bahamas Union of Teachers and the
Children’s Paradise Foundation has embarked
on an initiative to improve the level of reading
among a specific group of children. —

The group is made up of students who are
enrolled in public schools but live in children's
homes, namely Elizabeth Estates Home, Bilney
Lane Home, the Children's Emergency Hostel,









Saturday May 27, 2006 ~ 7:00 PM at
The National Centre for the Performing Art, Shirley Street.
* Gospel music & songs * dance * drama
__ * prizes * surprises * and more!{!!!! ais
Admission: ‘no charge’ ticket available at 31 Mackey Street or
by calling 393.2745 or 393.2340 ~— seats limited!



Fl



_ Celebrate with us ...
at our 75th #
Diam

Extravaganza

jannaannoars bayer secasrse kA ESL

for Children.

The Children's Paradise Foundation is a non-
profit organisation established in 2004 by
Dorothy Propach, a native of Germany, who
has lived in the Bahamas for eight an a half
years.

(Photo: Mario Duncanson/Tribune staff)

“






‘outh —






(nrw we nan rors



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PAGE 14, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006



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_ THE TRIBUNE

FNMs call for the

FROM page one

Mall Drive around 8.30am, car-
tying placards and shouting:
“No victimisation in FNM coun-
try”, and “Ann must go”.

Mrs Russell, however, was
not in office on Wednesday. She
was said to be in New Provi-
dence at the time. She has
denied the allegations against
her of victimisation.

While speaking to the media,
Mr Russell said despite previous
assurances given by Prime Min-
ister Perry Christie victimisa-
tion continues to be committed
against persons at the Prime
Minister’s Office.

“The present prime minister

had heralded many times that
he is not a prime minister of
victimisation, yet still we are
here at his office where victim-
isation has taken place,” said
the MP for High Rock.
’ Mr Russell said that the Free
National Movement govern-
ment removed victimisation
from the country during its past
10 years in office.

i FNMs on the march’

“Today is a sad day,” he
said. “We are herein front of
the government office com-
plex that was built by a gov-
ernment that showed and
committed no victimisation,
in protest to let the rest of our
country know and the people
in Grand Bahama know that
we will not tolerate victimisa-



tion any longer,” he said.

Mr Russell believes that the
action of parliamentary secre-
tary Ann Percentie-Russell was
a blatant and calculated attack
on Lady Whitfield, the widow
of FNM founder and former
party leader, the late Sir Cecil

SEE page 15

Disabled group hits out

FROM page one

where to relocate. Now 12
months later they are faced with
that same daunting task.
“They have nowhere to go,”
Shelia Culmer, president of

‘BNCD, said at a press confer-
_ence yesterday. The contract

they entered into with govern-
ment only allowed assistance
for a year. That same contract
now leaves Thompson, Stuart,
Flowers and Storr without a
place to stay as of June 10.
Their apartment in Sandi-
lands Village not only provides
them with a place to lay their
heads at night, but it also pro-
vides them with an environment
in which they are not ashamed

to be who they are and not

embarrassed fo live with their
handicaps.

Another dream of these four
men is to live independently.
Stuart, who is diagnosed with
cerebral palsy, said people often:

confuse what the word inde-,-
pendent really means. For him -

Are VOU.



the other three men and, in fact,
all persons, whether disabled or
not - independence is the ability
to live as one chooses and with-
in that context of choice there
must be allowances made to suit
the person’s individual needs.

“This struggle is not just for

us,” Thompson said, “but all
disabled people in the Bahamas
even those unborn.”

.To prove this claim the men
appealed to the prime minister
in November and again in
March to ask for Crown land
on which to build a home for
the disabled to live indepen-
dently. A blueprint of the facil-

‘ity has already been designed. If

completed it will accommodate
16 disabled adults.
“Independence doesn’t mean
living on our own or in an apart-
ment, home, or hotel — it’s sim-
ply means to be able to achieve
the goals in life,” Thompson
explained. Their greatest desire
is to live independently but sev-
eral things are stopping them
from making that dream a real-

at eviction

ity, one being access to an
agreeable facility. _

. ; ' .

Thompson places most of the.,
blame for their present dilemma ,
at the door of Minister of Social ,

Services and Community
Development Melanie Griffin.

He believes she could have _

done more to preserve their res-

idency in the Cheshire Home. *

. “She does not care to under-

stand what independent living.is :

about,” Thompson claimed.

The Cheshire Home is to be ; a

home for disabled children in :

the near future. Thompson

argued that the children will’. a

become adults some day. “What

then?” he asked. “Will they be ‘ :

kicked out as we have?”

He believes that Mrs Grittia:

is “insensitive to the Teal needs

of disabled persons.”

“We are not here to eomnplaiy

or beg,” Thompson said, ‘
just want to help ourselves?
Mrs Griffin was unavailable

for comment yesterday. Calls |’ :

to her office were not returned
up to press time.

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14
Pas

aaa
*

THE TRIBUNE ~

aie y



THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 15



resignation of Ann Percentie-Russell |

FROM page 14

Wallacé- Whitfield.

It is dHeged that locksmiths
were calléd at the office last Fri-
day and ‘instructed to change
the lock to Lady Whitfield’s
office. 3°

Lady+Whitfield, who serves
as the office manager of the
Ministry: of Financial Services

and Investment, is on vacation '

and is due. back in office on May
Mr Russell claims that it is
not the first time that: Lady
Whitfield has been locked out
of her office. He also noted that
other persons have complained
from time to time. of victimisa-
tion at the office.

He said. Prime Minister .

Christie, who is ultimately
responsible for the office, has
failed to live up:to his word.

“We have not attempted to
reach ‘the Prime Minister
because he was told on more
than one occasion that his par-
liamentary secretary in Freeport
was victimising people in Grand
Bahama.

“He was asked over and over

to deal’with this problem and

he promised me personally that
this will not happen again, and I
am disappointed because his
word meant absolutely noth-
ing.” -!

“We didn’t demonstrate then,

becausé’ we thought he would -

live up to his word. Unfortu-
nately, lie did not live up to his
word and we now have to
ensure that he gets the message
from us in Grand Bahama.”
Mr Russell said he has proof
that Mrs Russell had the lock

changed to Lady Whitfield’s

office...

“] have the proof in my office
that shé locked out Lady Whit-
field. Even after the Prime Min-
ister’s PS in Nassau told her to
leave things as it was for the
time being she still went and
locked out Lady Whitfield out
of her Office.

“And for a parliamentary sec-
the Office of the Prime
Ministef' to victimise someone
in her Office, to lock her out of



Forear rie PROMISE
No more VICTIMIZING

@ Holding up a placard
| i

her office, to re-key her office to
causé her to fee] as though she

-is being pushed aside unfairly,

the FNM will no longer allow

_.this type of activity to happen.

“And this is a warning going

‘out to every government

department; every person who
is practising victimisation in this
country, that we will no longer
stand for it. Res :

“We are calling on Percentie
to:resign her position now
because we ‘will be on her like
white on rice. And when par-
liament is back in session next
week we will deal with her at
that time too because this is
absolutely wrong,” said Mr Rus-
sell.

timisation should be frowned
on by all Bahamians.
“Wherever victimisation
shows its ugly face we will con-
tinue to demonstrate,” he said.
No matter which side of the
political divide you are on we
are ‘all one people and all citi-
zens should be treated equal-
ly,” he said. j
FNM supporter Derrex
Rolle, an EMS worker, claims
that he too was victimized by
Ms Percentie at his job in 2000.

Mr Russell stressed that vic-

“This woman represents the .

highest office in the land and
she should not be allowed to
victimise anyone because of
their political persuasion..I feel
she should: be taken:out: of

office,” he said: - eten ELS

Be incecicmi
IC
















a celebration of nature

14 winning entries will appear in Family Guardian’s 2007 calendar. Winning entries receive a gift certificate valued at $400 each. Entry deadline is May 31, 2006

RULES

1
































Family Guardian's Annual Calendar Photo Contest is open to all photographers. The title for the company’s 2007 calendar will be
“A CELEBRATION OF NATURE”. Photographs may be of any subject (animate or inanimate) or a scene which is a striking example of nature
as found in The Bahama Islands. All photographs must be taken in The Bahamas. :
DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS MAY 31, 2006.

All entries are to be delivered to Family Guardian’s Corporate Centre, Village and Eastern Road Roundabout, Nassau, between 9:00am
and 5:00pm weekdays only. Envelopes should be marked “Calendar Contest”. ;

Ail entries must be accompanied by an official entry form, available at any Family Guardian office or when published in the newspapers.

Only colour images in horizontal format will be considered. Images must be provided as 35mm film or digital images on CD. 35mm film can
he positive (slides) or colour negatives. Digital images must be of high quality (2700 x 2100 pixels or larger). Digital. images showing
signs of photo manipulation or compression will be rejected. To ensure the best colour reproduction, digital images should be. supplied in
RAW, TIFF or high quality JPEG and in the original colour format the camera uses (LAB or RGB). All entries must be supplied with prints
which'will be used in the judging process. (Note: prints submitted-without 35mm slides\or: negatives or CDs will not be eligible.)

* ‘The photographer's name-and-phato-subjest.should be written on.the reverse qf the print.
* Judging of entries will be based on beauty, interest, composition, ‘colour, Originality and quality of photograph. Preference will be given

to fauna photographed in its natural state, rather than in captivity..The photographs selected will appear in Family Guardian's 2007

calendar. The decision of the judges will be final.

Allentries are submitted at the owner's risk. It is the company’s intention to return all entries in their original condition. However, Family Guardian

will assume no liability for any loss, damage or deterioration.

A gift certificate - valued at $400 will be presented for each of the photographs selected. More than one entry from a single

otographer may be selected. Photographic credits will be given in the calendar. The number of entries per photographer is limited to a maximum of
otos. ‘ é :

inning photographs, along with all publication and reproduction rights attached thereto, become the property of Family Guardian and

company reserves the right to use such in the future. Pe ee ee ee ee ee ee es

if Family Guardian, its affiliated companies or
bers are not eligible. j 2007 CALENDAR PHOTO CONTEST ENTRY FORM §j
i NAME iNet 2k ene I a ee a ah i

published photos not eligible.
i "TEL BUSINESS «a. cacesananctnad HOME sees ba i

| agree that in the event one or more of my entered photographs is selected as a winner
in the 2007 Family Guardian Calendar Photo Contest it will become the property of Family
Guardian Insurance Co. Ltd., and | assign to Family Guardian all rights pertaining to its use
in any way whatsoever. | also confirm that the photos entered in this contest were taken in
The Bahamas by the undersigned and have not been previously published.

DATEGEY, ahececrsssccetnsnats NUMBER OF PHOTOS ENTERED............ose+«

(maximum of 5) fl
Return with photos ta: Calendar Contest, Family Guardian Corporate i
Centre, Village & Eastern Road Roundabout, Nassau, Bahamas

ENTRY DEADLINE: MAY 31, 2006 q



GUARDIAN
INSURANCE
COM-P-AN Y











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INTERNATFIONAL

Online at



Study: Almost half of those living
in poverty are children under 15_

@ By NEIL HARTNELL
Tribune Business Editor



Imost half of all peo-

ple living in poverty

in the Bahamas are

children aged under

15 years-old, a paper
published at a World Bank confer-
ence has found.

The study on Protecting Disabled
Children in Vulnerable Families in the
Bahamas, presented at a World Bank
conference in December 2005, found
that the “poverty rates for children
are higher” than those for adults, with
“one half of the poor under the age, of
15”.

The findings by the quartet of Lil-
ian Quant-Forbes, Kim Sawyer, Gul-
‘sana Turusbekova and Henda Lucia

Ducados are likely to fuel concern |

_ that a whole generation of Bahamians

is being left behind, with the pur-
ported economic benefits from the
much-touted foreign direct invest-
ment projects failing to reach those
who need it most.

Minimum wage doubling | Abaco Markets seeks

The paper found that 16.6 per cent
of Bahamian children aged between
0-4 years-old were living in poverty,
meaning that about one in every six
children born in this nation are born
into poverty.

Children in this age group account-
ed for 18 per cent of the total number
living in poverty in this nation.

For children aged between 5-14,

‘some 13.9 per cent were living in

poverty, accounting for 31.9 per cent
of Bahamas residents who were clas-
sified as poor.

This means that some 49. 9p per cent
of Bahamas residents living in pover-
ty are children aged 14 years-old and
younger. ‘

In addition, some 9.1 per cent of

Bahamas residents aged between 15-
19 years-old were living in poverty,
according to the study, accounting for
7.5 per cent of all poor persons. -
When this age group is added in,
some 57.4 per cent or just over 16,000

of all Bahamas residents living in‘
poverty, are either teenagers or young:

children.

would ‘create havoc’

& By CARA BRENNEN
Tribune. Staff.Reporter

ANY decision to. double the
$150 per week minimum wage
would create economic havoc, the
Bahamas Employers Confedera-
tion’s (BeCON) president told
The Tribune yesterday, after such
an increase was suggested by a
trade union leader.

Brian Nutt said any call to
increase the minimum wage from
$150 to $300 per week would not
be practical or responsible for a
number of reasons.

He said that this figure would
then apply across the board to all
workers, including young persons
just starting to work straight from
high school, and those trying to
learn anew: profession as appren-
tices. ‘



and the woman ‘work and hire a
housekeeper to watch their chil-
dren while they are at work. If
they are forced to pay a $300 a
week salary, many of them would
have to have one person quit their
job to stay with the kids, because
that would make more sense,”
Mr Nutt said.

The BECon president added
that in many cases, the minimum
wage did not recognise employee
salaries that were paid in kind,
such as free lodging, or persons
whose salaries were based on oth-
er factors, such as tips or com-
missions.

The Government should not

“In many households, the man

try to legislate wages, Mr Nutt

. Said, because it.was..best left to

the employee and employer

‘based on the worth and value of

the employees’ performance.
Mr. Nutt’s comments came on
the heels of comments published
in The Tribune yesterday, where
union leaders .Patrick Bain and

Obie Ferguson had. predicted a

grave future for Bahamian work-
ers if things did not change.

The unions are expected to
prepare a list of recommenda-
tions on the labour code, address-
ing issues they believe negatively
affect workers in the Bahamas,
and present it to Labour Minister,
Shane Gibson.

Among the recommendations
was the suggestion that the mini-
mum wage be increased by 100
per cent, from $150 to $300 a
week.

Mr Ferguson’s rationale for the
increase was that “the average
worker cannot survive on the
minimum wage. The cost of living

is too high”.

Mr Gibson said yesterday that
it was difficult for him to com-
ment on the possibility of the

Government increasing the min- °

imum wage at this stage, but
added that he would be very
interested to know how Mr Fer-
guson had arrived at the $300 Pel
week figure.

Mr Gibson said that once he.

SEE page 4B

Tourism generates
63% of employment

TOURISM accounted for
97,383 jobs or 63 per cent of
total employment in the
Bahamas in 2003, a study of
the industry’s impact has
found, with the sector gener-
ating 61 per cent or $1.6 bil-
lion of all wages.

The first Tourism Satellite
Accounting (TSA) of the
Bahamas, the method used by
the United Nations (UN) and
its World Tourism Organisa-
tion (WTO) to measure touris-
m’s economic impact on a
country, found that the sector’s
total economic contribution to
this nation in 2003 was $2.8 bil-
lion or 51 per cent of GDP.

The study was performed by
Global Insight, the same eco-
nomic forecasting consultancy
that estimated the impact Baha
Mar’s $1.6 billion Cable Beach
redevelopment and the con-
troversial $175 million Baker’s
Bay Golf & Ocean Club would
have for the Bahamas.

Global Insight did not out-
line the methodology it used
to arrive at its 2003 tourism
impact findings in the material
released yesterday by the Min-
istry of Tourism:

However, it found that
tourism was responsible for
generating almost $468 million
in tax revenues for the
Bahamian government during
2003, some 48 per cent or
$223.274 million of that coming
in import duties.

The $468 million would have
been 51 per cent of the Gov-
ernment’s $919 million rev-
enues in the 2002-2003 Budget
year, and 48.8 per cent of the
total 2003-2004 intake of $959
million.

Global Insight estimated
that the tourism industry gen-
erated $70.28 million in depar-
ture taxes during 2003, some

SEE page 5B



City Markets ‘stake’

The findings are likely to make
grim reading for economic and social
policymakers, as they indicate that a
large percentage of the population is
starting out with a disadvantaged

home background during an era when.

the, global economy, has become
increasingly competitive.

The study prepared for the World
Bank conference said that 9.3 per cent
of Bahamas residents, close to one in
10, were classified as being poor. Pre-
vious studies have shown that chil-
dren from backgrounds of poverty,
particularly in societies such as the
Bahamas where there is great income
inequality, with the wealthy living in
close proximity to the very poor, often
have little option but to find work in
informal professions, suey as the. drug
trade.

The study looked at the social assis-
tance and insurance programmes
operated by the Ministry of Social
Services and Community Develop-
ment in 2002-2003.

It found that the Ministry spent $1.8
million on providing food coupons,

«which gave short and long-term assis-
tance with food purchases, to some
2,149 “beneficiaries” during that fiscal
year.

In addition, the Ministry provided
$71,600 in financial assistance to a

_ further 249 families, which helped to

meet water and electricity bills, plus
clothing and household items, mort-
gages, medical care: and school sup-
plies costs.

Among those targeted for this assis-
tance were poor and indigent per-
sons, and low income earners.

The Ministry also spent $662,000
on providing school lunches to the
children of low income and unem-
ployed parents in 3,171 cases. It also
provided $13,700 to 183 students to

help them buy uniforms and footwear..

And some 226 low income house-
holds received $240,300 to subsidise
their rental of public housing in 2002-
2003.

The study’s statistics indicate how a
large part of Bahamian society is in
danger of being excluded from the
potential economic benefits from the



@ By NEIL HARTNELL
_Tribune Business Editor

ABACO Markets last night said it was seeking to buy a “minor-
ity interest” in the group purchasing the majority 78 per cent
stake in chief rival Bahamas Supermarkets, and confirmed it was
selling its Solomon’s SuperCentre in Marsh Harbour to Price

Right.

Craig Symonette, Abaco Markets chairman and chief executive,
said his own investment in BSL Holdings was a “passive” one,
implying that he would take no active role in Bahamas Super-
markets affairs and thus prevent any appearance of a conflict of

interest.

In a statement, he said of Abaco Markets’ investment in BSL
Holdings: “The prospect of a minority investment in BSL Holdings
may present new opportunities for our company in the form of syn-

ergies.”

That leaves the way open for a potential future merger between

Abaco: Markets and Bahamas

Supermarkets, with Mr Symon- ’

SEE page 4B

7

influx of foreign direct investment,
provided all the projects for which
Heads of Agreement have been

signed work to maximum effect. .«
The opportunities for poor Bahami~.
ans to uplift themselves are also lim-
ited due to the problems with the’:
nation’s educational system. In turn;
this poses problems for the Bahamas”.
ability to maintain itself as a compet=:
itive investment destination. "4
The Tribune revealed last year how

an Inter-American Development

Bank (IDB) report had found that.
75-80 per cent of. Bahamian students. i

enrolled in technical and vocational
programmes read below their grade
level, with the drop out rate at the

- Bahamas Technical and Vocational

Institute (BTVJ) running as high as 65'

per cent among a 2003-2004 student .

population of 1,500.

The IDB also found that almost
one-third of Bahamians aged between
16-24 have no academic qualification,

SEE page 4B

Banker heads Coca-Cola bid







’ “No comment’

@ By NEIL HARTNELL
Tribune Business Editor

A WELL-known Bahamian
banking executive is spearheading
a group seeking to acquire
Caribbean Bottling Company
(Bahamas), the company. that
holds the franchise for and man-
ufactures Coca-Cola products i in
this nation. ;

- Walter Wells, senior vice-pres-
ident for commercial and mort-

gage lending at Commonwealth ©
Bank, is playing a leading role in

a bid to purchase Caribbean Bot-
tling, whose main shareholders
are Judy Munroe and Carleton
Williams. }

Mr Wells told The Tribune:
>, when this news-
paper about his involvement with
a bid to acquire Caribbean Bot-
tling.

However, another source con-

firmed: “There’s several other

groups out there attempting to
purchase the company.” Among
the interested parties is under-
stood to be the holders of Coca-
Cola’s Puerto Rico franchise.
Any buyer would need ‘to be
approved by the master fran-
chisor, Atlanta-based Coca-Cola
International, as it would have to
give the nod for the licence trans-

fer - the most valuable part of the

company’s business.
Apart from. Coca-Cola,

» Caribbean Bottling also distrib--

utes Fanta and Schweppes prod-
ucts in addition to Coca-Cola,
along with the Dasani and Aqua

. Royal Water products.

The company had been seeking.
outside investors to inject capital
into the business for some time,

SEE page 4B

ler he ts rh RM





PAGE 2B, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006



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and does business in more than 100 countries, providing consumers, corporations, governments and

institutions with a broad range of financial products and services, including consumer banking and credit, :

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Detailed understanding of Bahamas and US financial legislations: a
Minimum 3 years supervisory expérience in compliance and/or internal control.

Bachelors Degree with a concentration in Finance, Economics or Accounting. Certified
compliance audit or internal control credentials would be a plus.

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- Extensice working knowledge of PC applications (Microsoft Office) is required.

Duties:

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‘

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programs or materials aimed at improving the Bank’s compliance culture and adherence to

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To assist in developing procedures for, and periodically executing, independent in-depth testing of

_ the effectiveness of business’ compliance with applicable local and US laws, regulations

and policies.

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Assisting in developing and implementing a local Anti-Fraud Plan. which includes staff traininng.

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Fax: (242) 302-8569

E-mail: tadcsee,anja.mckenzie@ citigroup.com

citigroup.

Resumes should be recieved by June 1, 2006

At the very ‘leas ‘ 7
understand ten

nce an entrepreneur has
analysed the specific needs of
his business, he must decide on
the business space to run his
operation.
After selecting the appropriate location for
the nature and structure of his business, if he will

be renting space, he must then consider the

legal implications of the lease he will sign with
the landlord or owner of the space.

- A lease is simply a. contractual agreement
between the landlord (person renting the busi-
ness space) and the tenant (person/entity to
whom the business space is rented), which out-
lines the duration of the rental of the business

space, rental amount, and terms and conditions
of the tenancy, including any and all restric-
tions, duties, rights, responsibilities and obliga-
tions of both parties.

A lease may be for the short or long-term.
However, there are certain characteristics that
must exist for a lease to be considered a valid
lease. |

The Essential Characteristics of a Valid Lease

1. The tenant must have the right to exclusive
possession of the premises that is the subject
of the lease. If the person granting the lease
remains in general control of the demised
premises, no tenancy is created.

Additionally, if there is no defined premises
for the lease, only a contractual obligation to
provide storage for goods with no defined space,
this arrangement would be considered a mere
licence and not a tenancy, notwithstanding lan-
guage in the tenancy document indicating the
intention to create a lease.

2. A lease cannot be for an uncertain period.

3. A lease must also be created in the proper
way, following the relevant legal formalities,
particularly if it is a lease to create a legal estate
(which should be made by deed for enforce-
ability and assignment).

Types of Commercial Leases

1. A lease may be granted for a fixed period of
certain duration, whether short or long term.

However, both the commencement and duration .

of the lease’s term must either be certain or be
rendered certain before the lease takes effect. A
lease for a fixed period automatically deter-
mines when the fixed period expires on the
lease.

is the month for

242-377-8606 Family island Toll Free 1-242-300-8368
_ Book on tine at www-.bahamasair.com

THE TRIBUNE





rone Fitzgerald



2. A yearly tenancy is one that continues: from: :
year to year indefinitely until terminated ‘by °
proper notice, notwithstanding the-death of thee 1
landlord or tenant, or the assirient of interest.

3. Generally, a yearly tenancy may be eeatdar is
by implication in instances where a person occu-

_ pies premises with the owner’s consent, peers if

ularly in circumstances where a tenancy was”
intended and rent charged or measured for av’
year was paid and accepted, unless there is evi-;

‘ dence that a different type of tenancy was

intended. : OR
Ny

4. Monthly, weekly and other periodic ten:
ancies may also be created in the same way as.
yearly tenancies, whether by express agreement
or inference, such as circumstances where pay-
ment and acceptance of rent is charged/mea; ;
sured for a month, a week or quarter, and theS
parties intended there to be a tenancy. ees ot
1 Sct es

5. A tenancy at will is where a tenant, with thee
consent of the landlord, occupies premises as oe
tenant on terms that either party may termisgs
nate the tenancy at any time. Unless, parti $e 3
under a tenancy at will agree that the tenancy *,
will be rent free, the landlord in entitled tox
some compensation for use and occupation off
the premises. A tenancy at will terminates: whens
either the landlord or the tenant does any acts:
that is incongruent with the continuation of the»
tenancy (either party gives notice to terminate â„¢
the tenancy). \

General Provisions of a Commercial Lease *” as

In addition to the parties, premises, rent and” 2
duration, a commercial lease should specify the*’
rights, duties, responsibilities and obligations’:
of the landlord and tenant (and, in some!
instances, the sub-tenant). The parties may, also" -
agree to be bound the “usual covenants”. ;

SEE page 6B 7 a uy a

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(Mon, Wed and Sat)

Spring Point
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Abraham's Bay
(Mon, Wed and Fri) §

Little Inagua
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Great Inagua
Matthew Town od
(Mon, Wed and Fri)

SR SSAA ASHES SS SSS CSCS MSS SS SSS SSS SSS STU E TU ET ew SY EE ree we re





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THE TRIBUNE

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 3B.



Government inks
deal to publish

laws on website

m@ By CARA BRENNEN
Tribune Staff Reporter

THE Bahamian government
has signed an agreement with
Canadian -ased company

Irosoft to develop a website, .;

for the online publishing of
Bahamian Acts, Régulations
and other related documents.
To date, only a few legisla-
tive documents have been pub-
lished on the Government’s
website, something the com-
pany is expected to rectify.
When completed, the online
government strategy is expect-
ed to make government ser-
vices and information more
accessible to Bahamians, which

Executive director

of Securities Commission
of the Bahamas confirmed

HILLARY Deveaux was
last week confirmed as the
Securities Commission of the
Bahamas’ executive director,
having held the post in an ‘act-
ing’ role since December 1,
2002.

Mr Deveaux, who is the cur-
rent chairman of the Bahamas’
Group of Financial Services
Regulators, joined the Com-
mission when he was appoint-
ed secretary of its predecessor,
the Securities Boatd, on Jt une
1;1997.

“Prior to that, Mr Deveaux

served'as general manager of
the Bahamas Agricultural and
Industrial Corporation
(BAIC).
‘O Other appointments include
project officer for the
tribbean Development Bank
in: Barbados; manager of the
Eurodollar Division, Bank of
New Providence i in Nassau;
money: market manager,
Chemical «International
Finance (a wholly- -owned sub-
sidiary of Chemical Bank) in
New York: and assistant direc-
tor, research department, Cen-
tral Bank of the Bahamas.

-Apart from his regulatory
work, Mr Deveaux is chairman





could help lleviate the con-
cerns of m persons who feel
there is a lack of transparency
in government.

Irosoft said in a statement
that it has been mandated to
design a website that will allow
all legislative documents to be
disseminated, and will reflect
the evolution of legislation in
the Bahamas.

The site will include,conver-
sions of existing Acts that are
available either. in electronic
or paper form, as well as host-
ing the converted Acts and
publishing them on the web-
site. “We are very proud to
participate in the Bahamas
online government strategy.





M HILLARY DEVEAUX |

of the Free Trade Area of the
Americas (FTAA) negotiating
group on services, and is a
member of the Bahamas Trade
Commission.

Mr Deveaux has been an
evening lecturer in statistics

NOTICE OF SALE

The Town Court Management Company
(hereafter “the Company’’).invites offers for

_ the purchase of ALL THAT Unit Number:-C-
44 of The Town Court Condominiums situated
on Nassau Street in the Western District of the
Island of New Providence being a one
bedroom/one bath apartment unit together with
ALL THAT 1.26% share in the common
property of the Condominiums.

The Company makes no representations or
warranties with respect to the state of repair of
the building situate thereon.

4

The Company will sell under Power of Sale
contained in a Declaration of Condominium
of Town Court Condominiums dated 8th
October 1979 which is recorded in Book 3189

at pages 366 to 405.

TERMS:

Ten percent (10%) of the

purchase price at the time of
contract and the balance upon
completion within Thirty (30)
days of contract.

This sale is subject to reserve price. The
Company reserves the right to reject any and

all offers.

Interested persons may submit written offers
addressed to the Attorney R. Dorsett, PO. Box
N-272, Nassau, Bahamas to, be received no
later than the close of business on the 2nd day
of June, A.D., 2006:



This agreement confirms our
expertise and proficiency in
integrated electronic document
and information manage-
ment,” Irosoft president, Alain
Lavoie, said in a statement.
He added that his employ-
ees, “couldn’t wait” to provide
training and technical support
to the Bahamas government.
Irosoft has developed strate-
gies for 50 private companies,
government department sand
agencies, including the Depart-
ments of Justice in Quebec,
Canada, and New Brunswick.
It designed the Legis Que-
bec web site for the Editeur
officiel du Quebec, Ouebec’s
official publisher, in 2003.

and economics at the College
of the Bahamas; a lecturer in-
Economics and Banking &
Finance at the University of ©
Wales Institute of Science and
Technology in Cardiff; and a
teaching assistant and lectur-
er in Economics at Iowa State
University.

_ He received his education at
the Government High School,
Iowa State University, the
London School of Economics
and Political Science, and
Cambridge University.

BIS

Pricing Information As Of:
24 :



Abaco Markets

Bahamas Property Fund
Bank of Bahamas
Benchmark

Bahamas Waste

Fidelity Bank

Cable Bahamas .

Colina Holdings
Commonwealth Bank
Consolidated Water BDRs
Doctor's Hospital
Famguard

Finco

FirstCaribbean

Focol

Freeport Concrete

ICD Utilities

J. S. Johnson

Kerzner International BDRs
Premier Real Estate ,

Bahamas Supermarkets
Caribbean Crossings (Pref)

Bahamas Supermarkets
RND Holdings

Fund Name



1.2887 Colina Money Market Fund
2.7451 2.3329 Fidelity Bahamas G & | Fund
2.3560 2.2072 Colina MSI Preferred Fund
1.1643 1.1006 Colina Bond Fund



52wk-Hi - Highest closing price In last 52 weeks
52wk-Low - Lowest closing price in last 52 weeks

Previous Close - Previous day's weighted price for daily volume
Today's Close - Current day's weighted price for daily volume
Change - Change In closing price from day to day

Daily Vol. - Number of total shares traded today

DIV $ - Dividends per share paid in the last 12 months





The Commercial Credit Collection Unit, P.O. Box N-7518, Nassau, Bahamas



EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT





Se

MUST SELL

A two storey residential structure, which consists of Four Bedrooms Two Bathrooms, with a one
storey commercial building adjoining situate on #57 comprising 11,250 sq. ft. on Colebrooke Street
in Dunmore Town, Harbour. Island, North Eleuthera. The building is approximately 5 years old.

' Utilities: Electricity, City, Water and Telephone

For conditions of the
sale and any other
information, please

contact:

The Commercial
Credit Collection Unit
at: 356-1685 -
or 356-1608
Nassau, Bahamas.

Interested persons should submit offers in writing addressed to: é

to reach us before June 14, 2006.
Serious enquiries only

FIDELITY

has a vacancy for the position of

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

,

RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE:

© Record/prepare/circulate executive meeting minutes
Manage records and filing

® Organize schedules and diary systems for both the CFO and
the CEO

® Provide customer service to clients & respond to enquiries
and complaints

@ Type a variety of material and correspondence
@ Assist with compilation of statistical data, reports and research

® General office duties

KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS

-@ Strong organizational skills a must
® Strong computer skills, including Microsoft Office Suite 3
® Shorthand an asset = Ly, “

@ Excellent verbal, written and interpersonal skills

%
Row

-@ Ability to work with minimum supervision. ; .

fk

@ Ability to handle stress and to multi-task
® Professional and discreet nature

© Confident and able to manage on own initiative

The successful candidate will report to the Chief Financial Officer(CFO)
and the Chief Executive Officer (CEO). Z

The successful candidate will be offered a competitive
compensation package including benefits and bonuses
commensurate with his/her experience and performance.

The Human Resource Director
Fidelity
51 Frederick Steet
P.O. Box N-4853
Nassau
f: 326.3000

CORE REDE EERE RK CRE RE REAR AR HARADA ARR A

e-mail: careers@fidelitybahamas.com



Colina

Financial Advisors Ltd.



= FIDELITY

Last 12 Months



1.288727"
2.7451 ***
2.329423**
1.164331****

le y closing price
Bid $ - Buying price of Colina and Fidelity



Ask $ - Selling price of Colina and fidelity *-19 May 2006
Last Price - Last traded over-the-counter price
Weekly Vol. - Trading volume of the prior week **-01 May 2006

EPS $ - Acompany's reported earnings per share for the last 12 mths "

NAV - Net Asset Value ** ~ 30 April 2006 \

N/M - Not Meaningful

94 = 100
WENN

TONS

eee" 31 March 2006
WUE



SS BESS



Sy
SS



PAGE 4B, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

Study op Abaco Markets seeks City Markets ‘stake’

poverty

with one in five from that age
group neither employed nor in
the education system. As a
result, many were in danger of
being left behind, drifting into
a lifestyle’ of drugs and crime.

The Royal Bahamas Police
Force (RBPF) _ recently
expressed concern that many
house break-ins were being
committed during the day by
academically-challenged
teenagers who should have
been attending school.

A previous World Bank
study in 2004 forecast that a 1
per cent decrease in youth
_ crime in the Bahamas would
increase tourist receipts by 2.3
per cent per annum, while
deaths from AIDS contracted
during adolescence cost this
nation 0.17 per cent of gross
- domestic product (GDP) in
2000. -

Meanwhile, the Coalition for
Education reform, a group
formed ‘from various employer
and trade union organisations,
revealed last year that students
from New Providence public
high schools achieved an aver-
age grade of ‘F’ in their 2004
BGCSE exams.

The Coalition described this
as “truly disturbing” and

FROM page 1B

ette saying: “We operate in a highly compet
itive market — one which requires us to think
out of the box when it comes to delivering
on our shareholder investment.

“We are steadfast in our comnutment to
Abaco Markets. focusing on our day-to-day
operations and pursuing strategic interests to
support our return to productivity and prof-
itability.’

The last statement is likely to be an attempt
to reassure Abaco Markets investors that Mr
Symonette remains fully committed to thei
company

Several minority shareholders in the retail
group, which is listed on the Bahamas Inter-
national Securities Exchange (BISX), had
previously expressed concerns that the invest-
ment by Mr Symonette and fellow Abaco
Markets director, Franklyn Butler, in BSL
Holdings were akin to abandoning them for a
better-performing company that was a direct
competitor.

The Tribune was also told yesterday that
the sale of Solomon’s SuperCentre in Marsh
Harbour, Abaco, was not being done to raise
cash that would enable Abaco Markets to
fund its investment in BSL Holdings.

Lesley Davies-Baptista, the company’s vice-
president of marketing, said last night: “The
divestment decision was made prior to BSL.
Abaco is a market, in terms of growth poten-
tial, where we deployed a considerable
amount of capital, and the returns we got for



it performed below expectations.

“We’ve made a ‘conscious decision to focus
on markets we can grow in.’

That will reassure minority shareholders
who may have been feeling that the decision to
sell the Solomon’s SuperCentre could have
been more for BSL Holdings and Bahamas
Supermarkets’ benefit, rather than theirs and
Abaco Markets.

One source said yesterday: “What is the
reason tor this sale? What is the strategic
plan?”

“As we continue to focus our efforts on a
return lo profitability and an increase in our
sharcholder value, it is clear that we need to
reposition our company to grow in the mar-
kets that present the greatest opportunity,”
said Mr Symonette.

“Over the years, we have deployed a sig-
nificant level of capital in Abaco with results
that have been well below expectations. This
strategy gives us the opportunity to redeploy
capital for further debt reduction and for
growth opportunities in New Providence and
Grand Bahama - which we consider to be
our core markets.”
The purchase price being paid for the

_ Solomon’s store in Abaco by Price Right,

headed by business partners Chad Sawyer
and Super Value president Rupert Roberts,
was nol disclosed.

It is understood that Price Right had been
planning to construct a new store to replace its
existing one, which was extensively damaged
by the 2004 hurricane season and storm surges.

However, rather than build, the company
decided to approach Abaco Markets to see if
it was interested in selling.

Abaco Markets experienced difficulties with
its Abaco operations late last year, dispatching
its No. 2 executive at its Nassau Solomon’s
SuperCentre to take charge after manage-
ment there lost control of inventory. The Aba-
co operations acted as a drag on the fourth
quarter results.

No mention was made of Abaco Markets’
other Abaco outlets, the Cost Right store and
the Treasure Cay store, the latter of which is
said to be interesting Lowell Albury, one of
Abaco Markets’ first directors.

The Solomon’s store’s disposal will enable
the company to redeploy capital and resources
to achieve a better return.

Mr Symonette said the interest of employ-
ees was key during negotiations:and selling
that operation “to a well grounded competitor

~ and community member with a proven track

record was the best option for our employees
and for the stability of operations there”.

The purchaser has agreed to secure the
employment of most of the Solomon’s Abaco
employees.

Mr Symonette said no disclosure could
come before a US Bankruptcy Court
approved the Bahamas Supermarkets sale to
BSL Holdings, approval for which was
received late last week.

,Abaco Markets confirmed the appropriate
disclosures had been made to both BISX and
the Securities Commission on Monday.



dations came from the trade unio-

FROM page 1B

knew how th figure had been
reached, he would be able to have
a better opinion on whether it
was a feasible suggestion.

The minister also responded to
criticism levelled at him by Mr
Nutt.

Mr Nutt said that as Minister of
Labour, Mr Gibson represented

all Bahamians. not just employ-
ees. He said that if Mr Gibson
had invited the trade unions to
submit recommendations, then it
would have only been for him to
invite the employers to do so as

~ well.

He added that although the




Are you looking for an
Administrative/Personal Assistant?

Government had appointed a
Labour Law Review Commission
in 2003, which was comprised of
various persons in civil society, it
had yet to report on their find-

. ings.

Mr Gibson said the suggestion
for the submission of recommen-




nis at a courtesy call they paid to
him shortly after he became the
Minister for Labour.

He said BECon had never paid
a call on him, made such an offer
or expressed concerns. in that
regard.

THE TRIBUNE



Coca Cola,
from 1B \

The Tribune having learned that
it was contemplating a private

placement before eventually sell-
ing its three properties to the Pre-

mier Commercial Real Estate
Investment Corporation mutual
fund, which is listed on the
Bahamas International Securities
Exchange (BISX). .
Premier acquired
Bottling’s New Providence based
manufacturing and distribution
facilities, plus its Freeport distri-
bution facility.
Initially, Premier proposed to
pay $4.8 million for Caribbean



Bottling’s Coca-Cola production

lant, and $2.5 million and

522, 000 for the Nassau and
Freeport distribution faci
respectively.
_ However, it later re ced. ‘ihe
amounts it was paying for the
Nassau facilities to $4.7 million
and $2.4 million respectively.

In its offering memorandum,
Premier. said.the annual rent for
(Caribbean Bottling’s production ‘
facility was $463,268. The rents
on the Nassau dnd Freeport dis-
tribution centres were $240,180
and $49,920 respectively.

Some $5.5 million of the funds
invested in Premier Real Estate
came from the controversial
Olympus Univest fund, the
Bahamian investment fund that
is in court-supervised liquidation,
with investors trying to recover
as much as Cdn$550 million for
investors. '

The Premier Real Estate
investment is one of those the liq-
uidators are targeting for recov-

ery.







rks,

“totally unacceptable”.



PUBLIC NOTICE |
INTENT TO CHANGE NAME BY DEED POLL |

The ‘Public is hereby advised that [, GODFREY ANICIN
JOHNSON, of P.O. Box N-1151, the Eastern District of
Nassau, Bahamas intend to change my name to HOLLIE
OMEGO FERGUSON. If there are any objections to this
change of name by Deed Poll, you may write such objections
to the Chief Passport Officer, P.O. Box N-742, Nassau,
Bahamas no later than thirty (30) days after the date of

publication of this notice.














3 er Financial Officer Needed

A client of our Firm, a progressive medical group with multiple
corporate structures, requires a professionally qualified accountant
to:serve as the Group’ s Financial Officer. The successful applicant
must possess the following experience and qualifications:






¢ CPA or equivalent
- ©3 to 5 years post qualifying accounting experience in private
. ° industry
* e Proficient in Quickbooks and other accounting software
. ° Ability to supervise accounting staff ;
~ e Experienced in filing annual corporate documents
¢ Ability to multitask
* e Organizational and managerial skills essential .







Excellent benefits. All responses are confidential and should be mailed
to*the following address:







Paul A. Gomez
Managing Partner






; GRANT THORNTON

4 Chartered Accountants

=e Paje House .
ef OS Marlborough Street

< P.O. Box N-8285

* ' Nassau, N.P.,





: The Bahamas
* Email: pgomez@gtbahamas.com

6 UBS

UBS (Bahamas) Ltd. is one of the leading Wealth
Managers i in the Caribbean. We look after wealthy
private clients by providing them with comprehensive,
value-enhancing services. In order to strengthen our
team we look for an additional.



Client Advisor Brazil

4

In: ‘this challenging position you will be responsible
for the following tasks (traveling required):

¢ . Advisory of existing clients

e - Acquisition of high net worth individuals’

° | Presentation and implementation of investment » |

‘ solutions in the client’s mother tongue

We are searching for a personality with solid
experience in wealth management, specialized in the
fields of customer relations, investment advice and
portfolio management. Excellent sales and advisory
| skills as well as solid knowledge of investment

products are key requirements. A proven track record
with a leading global financial institution as well as
fluency in English and Portugese is essential.

Written applications should be addressed to:

UBS (Bahamas) Ltd.
Human Resources
P.O.Box N7757
Nassau, Bahamas






Someone to do all your banking, typing, make
travel arrangements, assist with payroll and
all other administrative duties. | am looking
for work, flexible hours, preferably to work
from home, but willing to come into the office
as needed. -

Please call Tel.364-0067/454-7059.







Major firm in the financial and legal
services industry
Invites applicants for the function of

[IT Administrator |

Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science
preferred

A+, N+, MCP and CCNA are a bonus
Knowledge of Active Directory, SQL, CISCO
Systems

Web Page Management

3 years experience

Salary commensurate with experience
Attractive benefits

Reply in confidence to:
Fax (242) 394-8430



MCSE: 15 Day Accelerated Training, starting at $6799.00

Contact us about our May 15th, 2006 class!
Call 242-323-7350, or e-mail us at educate@bs.ibm.com

Our classes include:

® Cerlitied & Experienced Microsoft® Trainer

* 15 days of rigorous training for the MCSE designation

® Hands-on virtual lab environment that includes multiple servers
and client systems

* Jime tested reviews and exam simulations to prepare you for the
real exams

* Pearson/Vue certified testing administration for exam delivery during
your Glass

Hurry! Sign up now before.they sell out.
Classes will be held May 15-19, June 26-30, & July 1421, 2006





“has relocated. ‘The new
address is as follows.

RAYMOND A. ROLLE & co.
Suite 3, Grosvenors Clase
__ Shirley Street
PO. BOX $s- 19462,
Nassau, NLP, Bahamas
Telephone: (242) 356-7984 or
(242) 926-1133





COMMONWEALTH OF THE BAHAMAS 2001 No. 41
IN THE SUPREME COURT
EQUITY SIDE

NOTICE

IN THE MATTER of Quieting Titles Act 1959: =
fy AND» (=! y+ a
IN THE MATTER of the Petition of Remelda Smith

AND

IN THE MATTER of all that piece parcel of lot. of and i
comprising Four Thousand Seven Hundred and -Twenty
(4720) Square feet and situate East of East Street and North ':
of Thompson Lane in the Southern District of the Island of
New Providence and bounded in the North by land now or
formely the property of H.E. Ferguson and running thereon
Seventy- Three and Forty Three Hundreds (74.43) feet on the
East by land now or formerly the property of James Newton
and running thereon Sixty Five and Ninety Four Hundredths
(65.94) feet on the South by Thompson Lane and running
thereon Sixty Eight and Seventy Hundredths (68.70) feet on
the West by land occupied by the Ministry of Housing and
National Insurance and running thereon Sixty Six and Ninety .
Nine Hundredths (66.99) feet. Remelda Smith claims to be
the owner in fee simple in possession of the tract of land
herein before mentioned described and the Petitioner has ap-
plied to the Supreme Court to have her title investigated un-
der section 3 of the Quieting Titles Act and nature and extent
there of determined and declared in a Certificate of Title to be
granted by the Court in accordance with the provisions of the
said Act. Copies of the plan may be inspected during normal
working hours at the following places.
1. The Supreme Court Registry Ansbacher House, East
Street North Nassau Bahamas
2. Chambers of Dorsey McPhee & Co Columbus House
Annex, Shirley & East Streets Nassau Bahamas.
Notice is hereby given that any person having dower or right
of dower or an adverse claim or claim not recognized in the
Petition shall before the day of May 2006 file in the Supreme
Court and serve on the Petitoner or her Attorney a Statement
of his or her claim in the prescribed form verified by an Af-
fidavit and other related documents to be filed therewith.
failure of any such persons to file and serve a Statement of
his or her-claim together with other related documents on or
before the day of May A.D., 2006 will operate as a bar to

such claim
DATED the day of March A.D; 2006

DORSEY MCPHEE & CO.
Chamber
Columbus House Annex
Shirley & East Street

SRE ice agen le
LIE TM OW RR th ee egy

Sere Scere

sy

SAAT

Beales nnd she eine Sorta MB DAA Aan si Son eee

ee a

aN

FFT a
eS

OF PPS

Sar a

.

(SAE a eer

PR tr

ae

Nassau Bahamas ay

Attorneys for the Petitioner.



Phi riiwmwive

De NE er Ny bee pi ty ry

ee ee ee



Tourism generates 63% of employment -



@ PAMELA Lowe (second from right), general manager for special projects in the Ministry of
Tourism, is pictured presenting the preliminary results of the 2003 Tourism Satellite Account to the
Ministry’s Permanent Secretary Colin Higgs (left); Director-General Vernice Walkine (second from
left); and Director of Research, Gary Young. :

BVO ne

~ Goon Investment Opportunity |













Two Story
APARTMENT COMPLEX
3,324 sq ft
Lot No. 15 Block No. 19
6,540 sq ft
Centerville Subdivision, Nassau
Comprising four apartment
units









. For conditions of the sale and any other information, please contact:
The Commercial Credit Collection Unit at: 502-0929 or 356-1608 Nassau, Bahamas
Interested persons should submit offers in writing addressed to: ,
The Commercial Credit Collection Unit, P.O. Box N-7518, Nassau, Bahamas
to reach us before June 15, 2006.

Tesi CW.\7 EA: 18 =
3 Lending/Credit Department

Management Position

We are seeking to employ for a senior position within our lending team, with a minimum
of five years experience in the financial services arena. This role provides service support
to senior management and relationship ‘managers in respect of credit related matters
and will participate fully as a member of the Bank's junior management team.

This challenging and demanding position will require the job holder to continually improve
a process of credit analysis that will identify and document the strengths and weaknesses
of an allocated portfolio of credit proposals, including analysis of the suitability of security
offered. The job holder will also be fully involved in the business development activities
of the Bank to generate new lending business.

The job holder will also provide training and guidance as required to junior members
of the Lending department in keeping with the Bank's business objectives.

Candidates should:-

Posses a minimum of five years experience of credit analysis Sues
Have an in-depth knowledge of credit risk assessment, measurement and control
techniques and corporate credit and cash-flow analysis.

\ Bogsess a sound Knowledge and understanding of the workings of the international
‘treasury, capital and securities markets :
Demonstrate.an ability to. work effectively under pressure
Have excellent,negotiation, communication, inter-personal and time management
skills :

. Supervisor/Senior Administrator
In addition to the above “management position, we are also looking to fill a more junior
position, with a minimum of 3 years experience in the financial services arena. Skills
willbe similar to those above. °° etree ;

Investment Management

Management Position

This challenging and exciting role encompasses relationship management with skills
and knowledge of international markets. Lh

The role involves maintaining excellent internal communications and also ensuring the
highest quality customer service to the Bank's client base. The successful candidate
will be expected to contribute towards the group’s investment strategy and comment,
as well as dealing face to face with private clients and introducers of business. Working
closely with the Business Development Manager, the successful applicant will be
expected to travel, develop relationships and contribute to. new revenues on an on-
going basis.

Candidates should:-

Have proven experience in the development and nurturing of client relationships
Have a sound knowledge and experience of the rules and workings of the major
international securities markets :
Have gained a relevant professional qualification, or be prepared to commence
studying for such a qualification

Possess robust IT skill sets.

Be able to demonstrate a high level of communication, strong personal organization
and the ability to maintain accuracy while working to deadlines.

Attractive salary and benefits package.
Applications should be submitted by June 9, 2006 to the following address:
: Head of Human Resources

P O Box N-4944
Nassau, Bahamas



FROM page 1C

15 per cent of the total tax rev-
enues generated by the indus-
try.

The sector was also estimat- -

ed to be responsible for
$52.538 million in import
stamp taxes, some 11 per cent
of the total taxes generated by
the sector.

In addition, Global Insight
estimated that the tourism
industry was responsible for
generating $23.121 million in
immigration fees; $22.267 mil-
lion in hotel occupancy taxes;
$16.463 million in real estate
transactions; $15.25 million in

_business licence fees; $13.523

million in casino taxes; and
$10.132 million in real proper-
ty taxes.

Out of total tourist spend-
ing of $2.246 billion in 2003,
Global Insight said 82 per cent
of this or $1.838 billion was
generated by international vis-
itors vacationing in the
Bahamas.

Of the remainder, 5 per cent’
or $109 million was spent on
























A) AIM

Apprenticeship Program.

CONDITIONS

-C) BENEFITS

















as a student at COB:

three).

(year three). .

COVENANTS

selection process.

PROGRAM OUTLINE

cost of living increases).



5. The candidate cannot be an immediate famil
6. The candidate should choose course electives after consultation with the Program
Administrator at the Bank.
7. The candidate will report to and consult with the Program Administrator who is responsible
for supervision, work assignments, advice, release of payments and all other administrative

and supervisory details. ji

8. The candidate must be “drug free” thr

inter-island travel by Bahamas
residents. Another 8 per cent
or $189 million came from

ftourism-related investment

projects in 2003, with travel
spending by Bahamas-based
businesses accounting for $88
million.

The Government’s spending
on tourism, which included the
Ministry of Tourism, account-
ed for $88 million.

Apart from producing 100
per cent of hotel revenues in
2003, Global Insight said
tourism generated some 65 per
cent of Bahamian restaurant
revenues, plus around 30 per
cent of transportation and real
estate incomes.

In terms of its direct eco-
nomic impact, which in 2003
was $1.17 billion or 21.3 per
cent of the Bahamas’ total $5.5

billion GDP, tourism generat-

ed 23 per cent of the real estate
industry’s direct economic
impact. In addition, it account-
ed for 43,260 or 28 per cent of
all jobs.

The industry was said by
Global Insight to have pro-
duced $699 million in wages,

CREDIT SUISSE (BAHAMAS) LIMITED |
APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM

Credit Suisse (Bahamas) Limited offers applications for an Apprenticeship Program which is
outlined hereafter. Full details and an application form. can be obtained from:

. The Program Administrator -
Credit Suisse (Bahamas) Limited
The Bahamas Financial Centre, 4" Floor

Shirley & Charlotte Streets
P.O. Box N-4928
Nassau, Bahamas

Application forms should be returned no later than June 23, 2006.

‘As a corporate citizen desirous of making a positive contribution to the local community,
Credit Suisse (Bahamas) Limited plans to offer a scholarship to two Bahamian students
to pursue an Bachelor’s Degree at the College of The Bahamas (“COB”) under its

. ‘The candidate may select Business Administration or any banking related field (i.e.

Secretarial Science, Accounting, Finance or Economics major) as their field of study.

2. A minimum grade point average of 2.6 must be maintained at all time.

3. Grades must be submitted to the Program Administrator at the Bank within three weeks
at the end of each semester.

4. The candidate must be willing to work twelve (12) hours per week (part time) and four
(4) months per year (full time) at the Bank during MAY, JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and
any other month (or parts thereof) whilst pursuing full time studies at COB.

ly member of a person employed at the Bank.

Credit Suisse (Bahamas) Limited will pay for the following costs whilst the candidate is enrolled’

1. Tuition and fees at COB up to $2,000.00 per annum.
2. A Housing Allowance of $1,500.00 (year one), $1,600.00 (year two), and $1,700.00 (year

3. A Transportation Allowance of $1,500.00 (year one), $1,500.00 (year two), and $1,600.00

4. A Book Allowance of $800.00 per annum.
5. Allowance for Miscellaneous expenses of $600.00 per annum (year one) and $1,200.00
. per annum (year two).
6. Health Insurance (provided the candidate submits to a medical examination by the Bank’s
medical doctor prior to commencing Apprenticeship Program)
7.. Special Allowance for candidates from the Family Islands $3,000.00 (year one), $3,200.00
(year two), and $3,500.00 (year three).

. No consideration will be given to the sex, race or religion of the candidate during the

2. The Bank shall have no obligation towards the candidate with regards to employment or
scholarships at the end of the three (3) year contract period.

The Apprenticeship Program has a duration and contract period of three (3) years as follows:

YEAR 1: Full time study at COB and part time employment per paragraph B) 4.
YEAR 2: Full time study at COB and part time employment per paragraph B) 4.
YEAR 3: Full time employment with the Bank at an entry-level job at the Bank’s discretion. -f

In lieu of salary, the Benefits as per Paragraph C are paid during the first two years of the program.
During the third year, a salary will be paid in lieu of tuition, fees and allowances (adjusted for

NOTE: Students who are currently enrolled in COB are not eligible.

oughout the entire three (3) year contract period.
9, The candidate should register for and successfully complete twelve (12) credits per
semester as a full time student. Te .
10. The candidate cannot be employed by a third party during the three (3) year period.
‘11. The candidate must become PC literate by the end of year one of the program. ~

27 per cent of the total.

The nearest sector to touris-
m’s GDP contribution was.
public administration and
defence, which accounted for
only 13.6 per cent of the econ-.
omy. Real estate and bus ser-
vices accounted for 13.5 per

we |
Cas REE Eo?

[eS aa

cent, and banking and insur- ,
ance brought in 11.7 per cent; - '

with the wholesale and retail

trade accounting for 12.2 per ~

cent, industry (mining, manu- '

facturing, electricity and water)

8.8 per cent, and construction
7.2 per cent.

“The need for tourism’s ‘

share of GDP, wages, employ-
ment and other pertinent eco

eS:

nomic information for policy- «'

makers led the Ministry of

Tourism to approach the © ~
Department of Statistics,Cen- | *
tral Bank and Ministry of ©

Finance to forma committee,” ~'

said Pamela Lowe, general

manager of special projects in’ °

the Ministry of Tourism.

“The Tourism Satellite *

Account Development Com-

mittee was established after it .'
was decided that the TSA was '

the best approach.”












PAGE 6B, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006



At the very ‘lease’,

understand tenancy

FROM page 1B

The parties to a lease should
ensure that certain provisions
for repairs, insurances, indem-
nification, leasehold improve-
ments, options to renew,
notices and termination of the
lease are explicit and discussed
‘in detail before execution.

In the absence of express
terms and conditions or the
usual covenants, there are
implied covenants for quiet
enjoyment, which allow ten-
ants to recover damages from
the landlord if the person to
whom the covenant extends,
physically and substantially
interferes with the tenant’s
enjoyment of the demised
premises.

In addition to the implied
covenant of quiet enjoyment, a
landlord has an obligation not
to derogate from his grant to
the demised premises, and in
some instances, to ensure that
certain premises are fit and in
good repair.

The tenant has an obligation
to pay rent, rates and assess-
. ments, not to commit waste,
and allow the landlord to view
the demised premises to make
repairs, in the absence of the
express terms and conditions.

INSIGHT

© 2006: Tyrone L. E.
Fitzgerald. All rights reserved.

NB: The information con-
tained in this article does not
constitute nor is it a substitute
for legal advice. Persons read-
ing this article and/or column,
generally, are encouraged to
seek the relevant legal advice
and assistance regarding issues
that may affect them and may
relate to the information pre-

sented.

Tyrone L. E. Fitzgerald is a
practising attorney in the
Chambers of Fitzgerald &
Fitzgerald, Counsel, Attorneys-

at-Law, and Notaries Public. .

Should you have any com-
ments or enquiries, you may
contact Mr Fitzgerald at Suite
212, Lagoon Court Building,
Olde Towne Mall at Sandy-
port, West Bay St., P. O. Box
CB-11173

NOTICE

IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN RICHARDSON
“MORLEY late of Ryswick, Montagu Foreshore,
East Bay Street in the Eastern District of the
Island of New Providence one of the Islands of
the Commonwealth of the Bahamas,

Deceased

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having
any claim or demand against the above Estate are
required to send the same duly certified in writing
to the Undersigned on or before the 12th day of
June, 2006, after which date the Executors will
proceed to distribute the assets having regard only

to the claims of which they shall then have had

notice.

AND NOTICE is hereby also given that all persons
indebted to the said Estate are requested to make
full settlement on or before the date hereinbefore

mentioned.

= Excellent organizational and communication skills

THE TRIBUNE ©; |



Credit Suisse (Bahamas) Limited

is presently considering applications for a

SECURITIES ADMINISTRATOR

The position is open to candidates with the following minimum
requirements:

Qualifications:
Two (2) years experience in a Securities Administration and

Settlements Department in an international banking institution
- PC Literacy (MS Word, Access, Excel) .

Knowledge of securities markets and instruments (bonds,

equities, options) 3

A Bachelor’s or Associates degree with concentration in Finance,
‘Accounting or Business Administration

Experience with mutual funds administration

Personal Qualities:

4 A commitment to service excellence |
- Ability to meet deadlines with minimum supervision Ht

Benefits provided include: | fg
- Competitive salary and performance bonus ;
- Pension Plan ee es :
- Health and Life Insurance |.

ONLY PERSONS WITH SECURITIES TRADING AND
ADMINISTRATION EXPERIENCE NEED APPLY.

Applications should be submitted:

aOR OEE RRC REO CHEN ORE ETE SGU RENIN

CHENNAI Se

Human Resources Department
P.O. Box N-4928 a:
Nassau, Bahamas SF



or vid fax 356-8148

HIGGS & JOHNSON
Attorneys for the Executors
Chambers
~ P.O. Box N-3247
Ocean Centre
Montagu Foreshore,
East Bay Street
Nassau, Bahamas

For the stories
behind the news,
cyclo Mardi] 41g
on Mondays

DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS IS JUNE 6, 2006.

HERON Ra Cer RO NETRA FEE

CREDIT SUISSE



COMMONWEALTH BREWERY LIMITED

P.O. BOX N-3897 CLIFTON PIER, NASSAU, BAHAMAS
TEL: (242) 362-4790/2, 302-2900, 302-2901/ FAX: (242) 362-4793

A VACANCY _
Exists in the Utilities Department

JOB TITLE: UTILITIES OPERATOR

Duties Include:

p gy COMMON EALES BREWERY LIMITED

P.O. BOX N-3897 CLIFTON PIER, NASSAU, BAHAMAS
TEL: (242) 362-4790/2, 302-2900, 302-2901/ FAX: (242) 362-4793

Oy ounces NOTICE

A manufacturing entity located on the western tip of
New Providence, is presently seeking the poloning:

FINANCE DEPARTMEN T

Position:

INSOLE TS PAYABLE OFF Toe

Duties Include:
¢ Processing of accounts payable documents.
¢ Processing of periodic payment runs.
* Reconciling payable and accrual accounts -
¢ Maintenance of freight expense account.
_ ¢ Maintenance of prepayments schedules
¢ Maintenance of miscellaneous excel reports.

Monitoring of Utility Equipment specifically the Ammonia Plant,
Co2 Plant, Generator, Water; Air and Lagoon Plants.
Perform lubrication and first line maintenance of equipment. ©
Perform daily sample collections and analysis of fluids related to
Utility Equipment to ensure efficient operation of the equipment.
Responsible for off loading bulk diesel fuel and Co2. |

_ Maintain housekeeping standards within the Utility Area.
Maintains adequate stock levels of chemicals, oils and fuels.
Maintains daily logs of activities within the Utilities Area

‘Minimum Requirements: Accurate recording of performance data of all utility equipment.

¢ University Degree: Finance or Accounting; _

e Two years Experience in financial arena;

¢ Strong communication, administrative, time management skills

and reporting skills;

¢ Excel spreadsheets u sage at an advanced level a must;

¢ Proficiency in Word applications required;

¢ Must bea team player with a professional attitude, strong
commitment to detail and god analytical skills.

Minimum Requirements . i

High school diploma with BGCSE in Math, English and in one
of the sciences or the equivalent.

At least three years experience in operation of utility equipment _ :
(Boilers, Cooling Plant, Compressors or similar equipment). 4
Basic computer skills necessary (Excel spreadsheets)

Must be a team player and have a prosctve approach to area of
responsibility.

Must be willing to work in a three shift rotation system.

THE IDEAL CANDIDATE:
e Must be a team player that is willing to support the efforts of the
team or any team member.
° The successful applicant should be able to act on his or her own
initiative with little supervision.
¢ Must have good communication skills A competitive salary, performance related compensation, career related
training and a competitive employee benefits package are all available
to he successful candidate.
_ training and a competitive employee benefits package are all availableto _ A RI
~ he successful candidate. : i |

A competitive salary, performance related compensation, career related

Interested persons should submit a current resume and cover letter to
the address below no later than May 26th, 2006:

Interested persons should submit a current resume and cover letter to the

address below no later than May 26th, 2006:
Human Resources Manager

commonwealth Brewery Limited
P.O. Box N-4936
Nassau, Bahamas

Human Resources Manager
commonwealth Brewery Limited
P.O. Box N-4936
Nassau, Bahamas

Fax: 1-242-362-4793

Fax: 1-242-362-4793 _





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LOT 29 GOVERNMENT SUBDIVISION

Marsh Harbour, Abaco
Allll that lot of land having an area of 15,950 sq. ft. being lot No. 29 of the subdivision known and designated as the Government Subdivision,
the said subdivision situated in the southern side of the town of Marsh Harbour, Abaco, Bahamas. Located on the subject property Is a
| block structure 32x34 plus an addition of wood partially completed being 29x5 the house is an. approximate 25 yrs old single family:
residence comprising of two bedrooms, one bathroom, living and dining rooms, and kitchen. The house is structurally sound with the
| exception of the woodwork. The land rises above road level, to a height of approximately 15 ft and is 30 plus ft above sea level.









Appraisal: $130,000.00





This prepertyis located tert

Lot No 6. Bare Johnson Estate
NASSAU

| All that lot of land havign an area of 5,772 sq. ft., being lot no. 6 of the subdivision known and designated at Doris Johnson Estates, the
{ said subdivision situated in the western district of New Providence Bahamas. Located on the subject property is a structure comprising

of an approximate 3 yr old sing! residence consisting of approximately 1,220 sq. fi. of enclosed living space, with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
living and dining rooms, kitchen and utility room. .

The land ison a grade and level, however the site appéars to be sufficently elevated to dissallow the possibility of flooding during annual
heavy. rainy periods of the year. The grounds are fairly kept,, with improvements including waikway and driveway.



Appraisal: $161,148.00.00



Travel south on Sir Milo Butler Highway until you get to Fire Trail Road, turn right onto Fire Trail Road then take a left onto Mekinniey Avenue then right onto Rocky Pine Road.
Drive all the way to the Doris Johnson Estate ¢ on the right the ee house is the last house right, painted mustard trimmed white.

(Lot No. 42, Lower Bogue)
ELEUTHERA





about 11,570 sq. ft., this site encompasses a 25 year old single story home comprising of 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms (one incomplete),
front room, dining, kitchen and basement area. Total living area is approximately 1,703.66 sq. ft. and basement area about 144 sq. ft. This
home is in good condition. The land is flat and on a hill, and is clear of all debis. Area is eainiplete with all goods, utilities and services

available.
Appraisal: $108,934.00

This property is situated on the northern side of the road leading to the public cemetery and approximately 66 ft westerly from the main Fleuthera Highway in the settlement of
Lower Bogue. 3



about 34,210 sq. ft., this site encompasses a 12 year old single storney home comprising of 4 bedroams. 3 bathrooms, front room.
dining, breakfast room, kitchen and laundry room, with a total living area of approximately ¢.34¢ 06 Property aiso includes a double cai
garage, and front entrance with a total sq.-ft. of approximately 655.75. This home is approximately 85 % Comuleled. The property is weil
| landscaped with crab grass, fiascos and some fruit trees.



pees ete 2 Appraisal: $235,638.00

t 4s
This property is situated on the western side of Eleuthera Highway in the settlement of Lower Bogue.

CYCLOPS GARDEN»
(Nassau) |





|All that lot of land numbering as “H” being one of several lots in Cyclops Gardens located off the norifern side of Cowpen Road one

| corner west of Faith Avenue Junction. This property comprise of a two and a half year old single storey duples with a gross floor area
| of 1,512.42 sq. ft., each unit consisting of 2 bedrooms all wth wall.airconditioning units. 1 bathroom, living, dining and kitchen building
is erectvely new.

Appraisai: $215,000.00



Headiig south on: ‘Faith Avenue fo So tion off CeNpes toed eke a gn then frst right again. The subject j property is the ath, on the right tan trimn red brown. |



LOT #7 EARLY SETTLERS DRIVE
_ (Eleuthera)










| All that lot of land and improvements having an area of 11,200 sq. ft. being #7 Early Settlers Drive, North Eleuthera Heights, Eleuthera
one of the Islands of the Commonwealth of The Bahamas. This property is comprised an incor) iplete iwo storey single fainily structure
| consisting of approximately 2,255.92 sq. ft. of enclosed living space with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms. living room, dining, kitchen and
tv room.



a

NORTH ELEUTHERA HEIGHTS (ELEUTHERA), Lot #20 approximately 11,200 sq. ft., and bounded on North by Early Settler Drive
and South by Deal Investment Ltd., this is a single family zoning and 50 ft., above sea level. This site encompasses a foundation
with plumbing and roughing inplace and well compacked quarry fill. The concrete floor has not been poured as yet. The foundation
is 2,911 sq. ft. Lot #20 situated 1.5 miles east ma of the Bluff Settlement. The said lot is vacant and a hil! over looking the Atlantic
Deen Appraisal: $41,275.00

BAHAMA SOUND (FXUMA), Lot #7088 situated in Bahama Sound, Exuma section 10 East. Great Exuiiia approximately 10.5 miles
west of George Town lot is square in shape on elevation of approximately 15 ft., above sea level contains 10,000 sq. ft., No adverse
site conditions noted. This property is single family residence. Property is located on the northwestein side of the Queen’s Highway,
about 10.5 miles northwest of George Town. Appraisal: $30,000.00










_ For conditions of sale and other information ree Tl
Philip White @ 502-3077 email philip.white@scotiabank.com or

na Collie o 502-3034 Tate lak CL Aree ere lalis com








Alll that piece parcel or lot of land and improvements, in the settlement of Lower Bogue, North Eleuthera. being No. 42, comprising of

j Ses eines ee ate ee I ee pce
: (Lot No. 62, Lower naguely.
ELEUTHERA
Ai that piece parcel or lot of land and improvements, in the settlement of Lower Bogue, Norih Fieuthera, being No 62, comprising of



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some smiles on your

kids’s faces.

Sale Bring your childrentothe
~McHappy Hour at McDonald's in
Oakes Field every Thursday
from 3:30pm to 4:30pm during the
| month of May 9006;

Enjoy Great Food, Prizes and Lots of Fun.

Small space? »
Limited budget?
We've got the solution. a
Our atmoire’s and trundle
beds are the perfect
space-saver. Buy a single piece
of furniture and get the functionality
wee, of three or four pieces. Replace your closet,
| chest-of-drawers and shelf with a single :
armoire. Perfect for a child’s room, our
trundle beds provide two single beds,
a pull-out desk and drawers. ‘
Visit our showroom today to see for yourself. *

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Way of working at a 17 Onwhich flesh-can be set aside? (5)
“defensive ditch (4) 19 Atleast, mother has
Cereal repast? (4) her little car (7)
Fussy, | see, in the and (7) 20 {f not a metal worker, he may receive
Go for something mind — word (5)
broadening (6) 21. it’can be grand in Venice (5)
He always has a kiss for mother (3) 23 Atbest, master a team without ee - DOWN
Apertures (on the cards possibly for. saying a word (7) Ber : ff
ae 4. 3 Condition (5) 1 Deadly (5)
Sioeincee 24 Roaming free around the street is a 8 Tres (5) 2 Performance (7)
AAs dealt with by a manicurist clever bad thing to do (6) 10: Fam Gl a. eo
2) : 11 Twitch (3) 5 Triple (6)
about figures 25 Animal act, maybe (3) 12 Style of music (5) 6 Artist's stand (5)
Play some instrument 8 : 27 Flattens the wicket, 13 is! om (7) i Upson iB
That ing heavy 15 Under (5) ‘astener
oe : perhaps (5) i 18 Pitch (3) 12 Kegs (7)
eee 28 Love-starved goddess? (5) N 18 Fascination (6) 14 Faucet (3)
A bit of overhead cover 30 Senior person rooted to the spot? (5) ~N ae tt) 16 Sensational
for the club? (5) —_ 22 = Stream (4) (5)
\ 32 - Clever way to minimize acho (4) Qa. 23 Intollect (4) 17 Feeble (5)
Murphy, for instance? (5) 33 Being young, can only lit half a >- 24 Swindled (7) 19 Takes (7)
Arise anew as a star sign (5) bucket (3) ~“” 26 Flavours (6) 20 Box (5)
: a 29° Friend (3) 5 - (5)
CRYPTIC SOLUTIONS 31 Pitchers (5) ny
ACROSS: 3, Tract 8, Felix 10, Hobby 11, Pet 12, Organ 13, TEN-able 15, Piste 32 Reaches (7) Ae
18, Dud 19, Pecker 21, Netball 22, Heal 23, Stop 24, Gym shoe 26, Path-O-s 29, Tel 34 Particles (5) ot (6)
31, St.-yes 32, Minim-a-L 34, Asp-ic 35, D(o)ug(h) 36, Maori 37, Older 38, Spiel 35 Negative (3) 22. Foes)
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“boys 14, But 16, Skate 17, Erup-t 19, Plast-C 20, Chips 21, Na-Tr-y 23, Solidly 37 Passenger ship (5) 28 Deal (5)
" 24, Gossip 25, Hen 27, Atlas 28, H-ears 30, Lager 32, Mice 33, Mud 28 Pub out (5) 30° Go in (5)
“ EASY 32 Units of current (4)
33



“get

ae

LS Ay :
en, > '

Rr



North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
: NORTH
®AK 852
Â¥94
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hA
WEST EAST
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€QF8 #1095
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SOUTH
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The bidding:
North East South West
1% Pass 2 Pass
2¢ Pass 3 Pass
3¢ Pass 4h Pass
5

Opening lead — six of hearts.
To be a good defender, you must
do a lot of theorizing about the com-

position of the two unseen hands.

Fortunately, there are nearly always
clues that stem from either the bid-
ding or the play, so that the best
method of defense need not be
treated as sheer guesswork.

Yake this case where East-West

are defending against five clubs. It is

not difficult for West to find a heart
lead, given the reluctance of both



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 beat least one
ninc-Ietter word. No
plurals or verb forms .















in inkjet printer).
TODAY’S TARGET

Solution tomorrow.

































































” Charged particle (3)

es ot) ~
oS

The Road to Good Defense

TARGET

mR
ALIA

ending in “s”, no words with initial capitals and no
words with a hyphen or apostrophe permitted.
The first word of a phrase is permitted (e.g. inkjet

Good 20; very good 30; excellent 40.

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 9B

North and South to bid notrump at
any point. :

East wins the heart with the ace.

and returns the ten. He hopes partner
has the K-J, in which case, if dummy
can be forced to ruff a heart, East’s
queen of clubs will become the set-
ting trick.

Declarer covers the ten with the
queen, and West wins with the king.
West does not know at this point that
East has the Q-x of clubs, but he can
easily deduce that the jack-of-hearts
continuation offers the best chance of
defeating the contract.

West arrives at this conclusion
by assuming that South, who bid
clubs three times, must have at least
seven of them. Since declarer has
already produced two hearts, it fol-

‘lows that South’s four unknown

cards, whatever they are, are fully
covered by dummy’s two sets of A-
K’s. ‘

It is therefore clear that no advan-
tage can accrue from retuming a
spade, a diamond or a trump at trick
three. The only real chance is that
East has either the Q-x or J-10 of
clubs, in which case forcing dummy
to ruff a heart will promote a trump
trick for the defense.

If West fails to lead the jack of.

hearts at trick three, declarer makes
the contract, but with that lead, South
must go down one.

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28
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OL

abet bare barge bargee bate bear beat beater

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION



Me

parallel
Lying in the
same direc-
tion but
always equal
distance apart






T ALONE SHALL DECIDE
THE GOOD! T ALONE SHALL.
































































He

THURSDAY,

MAY 24
ARIES - March 21/April 20

You can be unusually persuasiv.:
Aries. Your biggest opponents a: |
those who question your timing. Ax:
as if you already know the answe:
and your instincts will prove right.
‘TAURUS - April 21/May 21
You find deeper meaning in th:
Most casual remarks lately, Tauri:
Introspection causes you to do soric |
self analysis. Believe'in your pote::-
tial and you can do almost anything
GEMINI - May 22/June 21
“You're caught off balance by a su:- -
prising question, Gemini. Yet, you
don’t miss a beat. Cosmic forces a;
pushing love closer in your directic.:
Enjoy the rush while it lasts.
CANCER — June 22/July 22

A confrontation ends early whe«
the weaker party gives in to yous
wishes, Cancer. The crab go:
lucky this time so make the mo::
of it. Confusion arises midwee:.
Resolve it with patience.

LEO ~ July 23/August 23
When you see the shortcut this weei:
Leo, take it. There would be no ent:-
preneurs, pioneers or inventors .:
everyone waited for permission .
push on. Danger is on the horizon.
VIRGO — Aug 24/Sept 22
‘It takes only oné'kind word from
friend to.remind you how wonder-
ful you are, Virgo. There are mar.
willing partners who are waiting
for you to jump into the mix:
LIBRA — Sept 23/Oct 23
Expect a sudden reversal in you:
life, Libra. Everything is still going
your way, but it changes samehow
As long as you can adapt quick:
you’ ll be fine. ° ‘
SCORPIO — Oct 24/Noy 22
Being timid is not in your make-u;.
Scorpio. This is your week to shit:
and get noticed. The scorpion”:
desires will not be denied and pii;
those who stand in your way.
SAGITTARIUS- Nov 23/Dec 2:
Be careful about getting worn cu,
this week, Sagittarius. It may be
time to-pass the torch to another ao:¢
person. You have to remember
-you’re as human as everyone csc
and need a break now and again. _
CAPRICORN~ Dec 22/Jan 20
You’ve had enough of being alone,
Capricom. You like to be around peopic
even if they are quite different from you
Wear your heart on your sleeve this weci
and you’re sure to find a love connection

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
Avoid problems by making peace
with troublesome individuals early
on, Aquarius. The best compromise is
a combination of everyone’s best
ideas — then go with it.

PISCES — Feb 19/March 20
It’s finally time for Pisces to yell, “i
told you so.” But wait until there is a
larger audience to experience iv.
Wednesday will be your day of vic-
tory, so enjoy it.

















obvious 1 Rh4 threatening 2 Ruch7+ Shulman had seen still further.
Kxh7 3 Rh5+ Kg7 4 Qg4 mate, _ How did White win from the
Khalifman countered 1 Rh4 Ne5, diagram?
blocking the d5 rook’s route to h5 LEONARD BARDEN
CHESS SOLUTIONS
perenne nnSS USES ESOS
‘Poubksau yoeg pue Gud € £90 (Tq way Oa

BU SHON) (ZPU Z SON PU T HORNIOS SSatR)






PAGE 10B, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006



STUBBS [Tueres been some

good news and some

bad news in sports this past

week, depending on how
you look at it.

The good news is that

Sherman ‘the Tank’

Williams could get a shot at



news is that Ryan Sweeting
has given up his Bahamian
citizenship.

The timing for the two
announcements couldn’t
have come at a more oppor-
tune time.

Williams is on the verge of
climbing up the ladder in the
heavyweight ranks and a vic-
tory, if the fight is arranged
as planned in Honolulu,
Hawaii in July, it could play
a major part in his future.

Now, many of you might
say that Tyson is a “washed
up, old” fighter, who has had

OPINION

‘Iron’ Mike Tyson. The bad —

his time in the ring, having ~

SPORTS

.dominated the heavyweight

with his ferocious style back
in the ’90s. J

This will be Tyson’s third
attempt at a comeback and
he would certainly need a
quality fighter like Williams
with a “clean reputation”
and a “decent record” to
spur him on.

Assist

The anticipation is already
building for the showdown

that could work out well for:

both fighters, but it will def-
initely assist Williams with
such a big name on his
resumé.

A victory could help him
boost his chances of secur-
ing a ranking in any of the
four major international
boxing organisations and
eventually get him set up on
the road for a possible world
title shot.

Williams has had a storied
career so far and he’s on the
verge of bigger and better
things. A fight against Tyson
will be more than feather in
his cap. .

While it could turn out to
be a good story to follow,
Bahamians are quite disap-
pointed that rising young
tennis star Ryan Sweeting
has decided to abandon the
Bahamas and will be wear-
ing the American flag in the
future.

Bahamas Lawn Tennis
Association’s. president
Giorgio Baldacci confirmed
that Sweeting had submitted
a letter, indicating that he
will no longer play for the
Bahamas.

His mother, Cindy, said it
was a “tough” decision, but
one that she and her son

_ carefully considered.

There’s been a lot of
debate about whether or not
the BLTA should have tak-

Bodybuilder -

Stubbs carrying

heavy workload

@ BODYBUILDING
By KELSIE JOHNSON
Junior Sports Reporter

‘SECURING professional status is a dream
for most amateur athletes, but having to bal-
ance that accomplishment with a daily nine-
to-five job can be difficult.

Bahamas’ first professional bodybuilder
Joel Stubbs is currently faced with carrying
out his daily duties for Bahamasair and
adding his weekly work-out sessions to his
schedule.

Stubbs secured his pro-status in 2003 by
winning the top prize at the Central Ameri-
can and Caribbean (CAC) championships,
the next goal on Stubbs’ agenda was to qual-
ify for Mr Olympia.

In his debut show, the Europa Super
Show, Stubbs received special accolades from
fans, judges, journalists and photographers
for his well defined back.

Although he finished up 12th in the com-
petition he was awarded a second opportu-
nity to qualify for the Mr Olympia, but
Stubbs’ lower body wasn’t defined enough
and as a result he didn’t make the cut. |

Stubbs said: “Pretty much I am behind in
my training due to the work load that IJ had.
I was supposed to have competed in a show
earlier this year but I wasn’t in any shape
physically.

“It is very hard, me having a full-time job
and ‘trying to train for competition. But, you
know, balancing the whole thing is not that
big of a problem, I had to do pretty much the
same thing when I was on the amateur status.
' “Training means that I need to put in at
least two and half hours of hard work-outs,
and I can do that. either in the mornings or
afternoons, these hourly training sessions all
depend on my shift at Bahamasair.

. “I’ve learned how to get my training in,
but when you’re working out on a profes-
sional level now the meals are a must. This is
the difficulty when you have to tote around

NOTICE












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 25TH day of MAY, 2006 to the Minister
responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, RO.Box N- 7147,
Nassau, Bahamas.



NOTICE is hereby given that NELLY OSCAR OF 7TH
TERRACE CENTREVILLE, P.O. BOX N-889, 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 18TH day of MAY,
2006 to the Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, P.O.Box N- 7147, Nassau, Bahamas.

NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that FRANCE ALMONOR OF
CHAPULY COURT, FOX HILL, NASSAU, BAHAMAS, is
applying to the Minister responsible for Nationality and



your six meals a day. You have to get in the

required amount of food, and supplements
on this level, it is not like the amateur level
where you could have probably slack: off one
day and make up the other days.”

Stubbs’ diet plan is an unusual one. Unlike
the ordinary diet plans where the person
tries to eat less, Stubbs must have a daily
intake six times a day, every three hours.
These meals are responsible for keeping the
calorie level high.

Six days out of seven you can find Stubbs in
the gym Planet Fitness working feverishly
on trying to perfect his body.

With the annual Europa Show, set for
Arlington, Texas on August 24th and 25th,
Stubbs is hoping that his double dose of hard
work will pay off.

A particular work-out session for Stubbs is
based on the day of the week. On Monday,
Stubbs works on his shoulders and legs with
Tuesday designated for back and triceps and
Wednesday back and biceps. Thursday’s
work-out is a repeat of Monday’s while on

’ Friday and Saturday he will take on Tuesday ©

and Wednesday’s schedule.

He said: “I am training on a split right now,
where I train every day except Sunday for
two and a half hours.

“The split training means that I have to
split my body working on each body part
twice a week. So on Mondays I will do shoul-
ders and legs and so forth. Sunday is my rest

day since I do have a full time job.
“I haven’t qualified for Mr Olympia. I did ©

one show last year, my first pro-show. I got a
lot of props and accolades from the top body-
builders but I had a downfall my legs. They
did say I need to go back to the drawing
board and balance my legs.”

_ After having his back spread featured in
the Flex Magazine last December, Stubbs
says that he is placing most of his attention
for the upcoming show on developing his
lower body, re-introducing the squats in his
work-out.



PUBLIC NOTICE
INTENT TO CHANGE NAME BY DEED POLL

The Public is hereby advised that I, SHERVIN MACKEY,
intend to change my name to SHERVIN WILKINSON
JR. If there are any objections to this change of name
by Deed Poll, you may write such objections to the.
Chief Passport Officer, RO.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 JAMES BAPTISTE OF #46
BRUCE AVENUE, P.O. BOX F-43241, FREEPORT, GRAND
BAHAMA, BAHAMAS, is-applying to the Minister responsible
for Nationality and Citizenship, for registration/naturalization
as acitizen 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 18TH day of MAY,
2006 to the Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
P.O.Box F-41085, Grand Bahama, Bahamas.

Anticipation for possible
Williams v Tyson clash |

en the stance it did in sus;
pending Sweeting, even after
the matter was dealt with by
the University of Florida.

Suspension
When asked if the three

, month suspension, which

eliminated him from partici-
pating on the Davis Cup
team going to El Salvador
next month, had anything to
do with his
Cindy emphatically stated
“no.”

As a resident of the Unit-
ed States, it will be so much
easier for Sweeting to claim
the benefits that would not
normally be available in the
Bahamas.

So while it would have
been good to see him con-
tinue his progress as a mem-
ber of the Bahamas, he has
his sights on some loftier
goals elsewhere.



@ BODYBUILDER Joel Stubbs



























Bahamas.












Bahamas.

decision,

NOTICE is hereby given that ANTOINETTE MOI-MEME G: Es
MINNIE STREET, NASSAU, BAHAMAS, is applying tothe?
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 18TH day of MAY, 2006 to the Minister responsible }?
for Nationality and Citizenship, PO.Box N- 7147, Nassau, |.

NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that NAHOMIE OLIBRICE OF ‘EAST
STREET, 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 18TH day of MAY, 2006 to the Minister responsible
for Nationality and Citizenship, PO.Box N- 7147, Nassau, |



TRIBUNE SPORTS




Communicators
heat the Pearis

@ SOFTBALL

THE Grand Bahama
Amateur Softball Asso-
ciation continued its
action over the week-
end. Here’s a look at the
results of the games
played:

@ FRIDAY NIGHT

The BTC Communica-
tors won over the Triple
Play Pearls 16-4 in ladies
fast pitch action.

Salaika Styles was the

i: winning pitcher and.

Raquel Wilson suffered
the loss.
For the Communica-
tors, Cheyenne Bain was

2-for-4 with a home run
and 3 RBI's and
Natasha Bain was 2-for-
4 with a home run an
two RBIs. — ms

For the Pearls, Que- -
trenda Sears was 2-for-3: .
with a double and an’
RBI. Laat

-In men's fast pitch
action the Union
Knights won over the
Chance's Panthers 6-5.

The winning pitcher
was Charlie Jones and
the loser was Brian
"Ninja" Neely. 5»
_ For the Knights, Juan:
Mercado was 3-for-3 and
Rudy Pratt was 2-for-3 =
with a triple and two
RBI's. For the Panthers,
Andrey Gardiner was'1-
for-3 with a-home run: -.;
and three RBI's.

@ SATURDAY NIGHT
In men's slow pitch
action the BLT Blazers.
won over the Kalik Pan:
thers 18-9. eet!
The winning pitcher _
was Brian "Ninja" Neely
and the losing pitcher ©’ '
was Anthony Cooper, : .
For the Blazers, God- |
frey "GJ" Hall was 4- —
for-4 with two home, -

‘runs and seven RBI's ; >. -

and Rodney Carey: was .
2-for-4 with a home run
and two RBI's. For the
Panthers, Warren Saun-
ders was 3-for-4.

In Co-ed action the
Cooper Destroyers won
over Me N".U 19-5.

The winning pitcher .
was Robert Cooper and

‘the losing pitcher was

Edric Poitier.

‘For the Destroyers,
Leon Cooper Jr. was 3- »
for-3 with four RBI's
and Raquel Cooper was
two for four. For Me N'
U, Rodney Carey was 2-
for-2 with an RBI. - .

@ SUNDAY NIGHT

In Co-ed action Me N'
U won over the Winn
Dixie Packers. 14-0.

The winning pitcher
was Keel Pinder and the

losing pitcher was Jer-

maine Smith.

For MeN'U, |
Desmond Russell was 4-
for-4 and Daphne McK-
inney was 3-for-4.

In, Men's slow pitch
the Winn Dixie Stackers
won over the Kalik Pan-
thers 20-16.

_... The winning pitcher

was Jermaine Smith and:
the losing pitcher was: *.'
Robert Cooper,
. For the Stackers):
"CJ" Williams was 4
for-5 and Delano :;









tke
wd

ON



IMUNSVAY, MIAY 2o, ZUU0, FAUE 116




































TRIBUNE SPORTS



Trinidad and
Tobago win
in Austria

m@ SOCCER
BAD RADKERSBURG, Austria
Associated Press

in Friendly

REPUBLIC of Ireland's
Kevin Kilbane, in action
against Chile's Manuel
Iturra: Urrutia during their i
international soccer friend- i
ly match at Lansdowne
Road‘in: Dublin, Ireland,
_Wednesday May 24, 2006.
A second half goal gave
Chile a 1-0 victory.,
re (AP Photo/
Julien Behal, PA)

STERN JOHN and Jason Scotland
scored first-half goals and Trinidad and
Tobago began preparations for its World
Cup debut with a 3-2 victory of FK Austria
Vienna in a training match Tuesday.

Kenwane Jones also scored, giving the.
Soca Warriors a 3-1 in the 82nd minute
before a crowd of 900 at Thermen Arena.

The match was the first for the
Caribbean side since arriving in Europe,
a preliminary competition preceding official
: friendlies against Wales, Slovenia and the
i Czech Republic. It faces Sweden in its
: World Cup opener on June 10.

John scored in the 25th minute after
defender Dennis Lawrence redirected
Chris Birchall's corner kick into his path,
and Scotland doubled the lead two min-
utes later, driving a left-footed effort off the
far post and in.

Trinidad Coach Leo Beenhakker used all
-of his players in the match.

West Ham goalkeeper Shaka Hislop was
replaced by Dundee's Kelvin Jack, and the
entire starting back four also gave way.

Andreas Walzer capitalized on a mis-
take by Dwight Yorke to pull FK Austria
Vienna within a goal in the 78th, but Evans
Wise set up halftime substitute Jones to




























































a CRICKET
BIRMINGHAM, England
Associated Press

ENGLAND won't be
dwelling: on its Ashes thriller at
Edgbaston’ when it meets Sri
Lanka in‘the second test starting
on Thursday.

At the’same ground last year,
England beat ‘Australia by two
runs td'lévelthe series before
goirtg on’ atm win cricket's prized
Urn i ‘

"Ete as! veantastic ‘bit: to be
honest.with.) you, that was a year
ago," England captain Andrew
Flintoff said Wednesday.
"We" ré not here to dwell on
what ‘Happened i in the Ashes last
year, we've got ‘a test match
against. Sa aks starting
tomorrow:

"Wa-sawakast week:.at Lord's
that Sri Lanka: are.a ‘talented,
fighting.side; so,.turning up
tomorrew, we can't be thinking
about former, glories."

England has-won just one test
in its’ la eight and knows its'
fielding’ will‘come under scruti-
ny in‘its‘next ‘appearance.

The old: adage "catches win
matches" was particularly apt
when theéhoime team put'down
niné chances:in. the.drawn first
test at Lord’ Ss. earlier this month.
The dropped. catches proved
costly when Sri “Lanka ‘batted
for more. ‘than 14° hours ‘in its
second i innings to'draw a match
England should ‘have won:

After England's first innings
of 551-6, the tourists made just
192 and’ were forced .to follow
on, scoring:537-9 and hailed for
a great escape.

"Obviously, we'd like to go
one further and win the games,





Flintoff, said. "I don't think .

we're ‘that far away. 1 think we

‘lintoff: En



did play some good cricket ...
and a couple of mistakes cost us
winning the game so we're not
that far away and-hopefully it
can come together this week."
Flintoff, who is again stand-
ing in for injured captain
Michael Vaughan, admits he is
learning "all the time." But he
dismissed suggestions he's being
pulled in too many directions
with off-field commitments.

"T'm.a cricketer, I enjoy play-.

ing cricket," Flintoff said. "After
my family, it's probably the
most important thing in my life,
so-I'm not going to lose direc-
tion ... I'm not going to take my
eye off the ball.

"Things off the field come
around by performing on it. If
that stops, there's going to be
nothing there." ~

Policy

Veteran Sri Lanka batsman
Sanath Jayasuriya, who was
called out of retirement and
flown ‘to England during the
first test, will not play in the sec-
ond as the team maintains its
youth policy.

Jayasuriya retired from test
cricket in April to make way for
younger players after amassing
6,613 runs in 102 matches.

"We told the young guys that
we will give them the necessary
opportunities," Sri Lanka cap-
tain Mahela Jayawardene said.
"It's a big decision, but we'll
have to give them the opportu-
nities that they deserve.

"If we realize that is not the
path then we can make a
change, but without giving them
that opportunity, it's not fair."

Jayawardene said Jayasuriya
had accepted the decision and
didn't rule him out of playing

: gland won't
well on Ashes victory

in the third test starting at Trent
Bridge, Nottingham, on June 2.

Paceman Lasith Malinga, who
was overlooked for the Lord's
match, is a possible starter in
Birmingham after being includ-
ed in the tourists’ 12-man squad
for the second test.

The 22-year-old Malinga,

known for his unusual bowling |

action, snared a five-wicket haul
in a tour match against Sussex
last week.

England fast bowler Sajid
Mahmood, who claimed three
wickets in nine balls on debut
in the first test looks set to fea-
ture again at Edgbaston, with

‘first-pick pacemen Steve Harmi-

son (shin) and Simon Jones
(knee) still injured.

Jon Lewis could be 12th man
unless the selectors opt for an
all-pace attack, which would
mean leaving out crowd favorite
Monty Panesar. The left-arm
spinner claimed 2-49 off 27
overs in Sri Lanka's second
innings in the first test.

\

@ SQUADS:

' England: Andrew Flintoff
(captain), Marcus Trescothick,
Andrew Strauss, Alistair Cook,
Kevin Pietersen, Paul Colling-
wood, Geraint Jones, Liam
Plunkett, Matthew Hoggard,
Sajid Mahmood, Monty Pane-
sar, Jon Lewis.

Sri Lanka: Upul Tharanga,
Michael Vandort, Kumar San-
gakkara, Mahela Jayawardene
(captain), Thilan Samaraweera,
Tillakaratne Dilshan, Chamara
Kapugedera, Farveez Maharoof,
Chaminda Vaas,
Kulasekara, Muttiah Muralitha-
ran, Lasith Malinga.

Nuwan -

restore the two-goal advantage.

a ENGLAND! S captain’,

Andrew Flintoff smiles after

being bowled during a game of —

quick cricket against local chil-
dren during net practice at —
Edgbaston Cricket ground in

Birmingham, England,

- Wednesday May 24, 2006 the .

_ day before the side's second :





a ue an

bmsenMuLaa a ©)

CLUE #3:

Both Objects involved in
100 Jamz's Secret Sound are
very common household

items.



i

rf

ise

Butler & Sands Grounds
relat meme be) 6)
oe Fee: $10.00 » Beers 51.50

aceon oy de










THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

SECTION

Fax: (242) 328-2398

E-Mail: sports@100jamz.com

Brown, Amertil among
favourites for jacxpot

@ TRACK AND FIELD
By RENALDO DORSETT
Sports Reporter

FOR the third year in a row,
Bahamian athletes have
appeared on a short list of
favourites for the International
Association of Athletics Feder-
ations Golden League Jackpot.

Quartermilers Chris Brown
and Christine Amertil have
emerged as two of the

favourites to capture shares of




@



Someone is g going to walk ¢

the sports' coveted $1 million
dollar jackpot.

In the most recent IAAF
rankings released on Monday,
Brown was.ranked second in
the 400m, just behind World
and Olympic champion Jeremy
Wariner of the United States,
while Amertil is ranked fourth
behind American Sanya
Richards, Tonique Williams-
Darling, and Ana Guevara of
Mexico.

Wariner has dominated the *



MIAMI HERALD SPORTS

event since winning the
Olympic title in Athens less
than two years ago.

Brown set a new Bahamian
indoor record in the 400m, post-
ing a time of 45.78s at the IAAF
World Indoor Championships
in Moscow, Russia earlier this
year.

This year's 400m field is
extremely potent with three ath-
letes already posting sub 45s
times.

Ranked just behind Brown in






































































third is Great Britain's Tim
Benjamin.

Benjamin is the last person
to have beaten Wariner in the
event.

Americans Lashawn Merritt
(13), the 2004 World Junior
champion, Wariner's training
partner and collegiate team-
mate Darold Williamson (11),
Gary Kikaya (6) of the Democ-
ratic Republic of Congo and
Canadian Tyler Christopher (5),
who had a breakout season last
year finishing just ahead of
Brown for a bronze medal at
the World Championships, will
all look to contend for the title,
making the mens 400m one of
the more anticipated Golden
League events of the season.

Amertil also has had an
excellent season thus far, post-
ing a time of 50.34s in a third
place finish at the World Indoor
Championships.

Like Brown, she too will face
a deep and star-studded field.

Russia's Svetlana Pospelova, |
European indoor champion and
ranked 7th in the world, Amer-
ican Monique Henderson (6)
and Amy Mbacke Thiam of
Senegal (8) are also top con-
tenders in field. The latter post-
ing the second and third fastest
times on the season of 50.83s
and 50.86s respectively.

Two years ago, Chandra Stur-
rup fell just short of capturing a
share of the million dollar prize,
and last year Tonique Williams-
Darling captivated the country



with her quest for the series of
wins, claiming a significant slice
of the jackpot.

Other 2006 IAAF Golden
League events include the
Men's 100m, 1500m,
3000/5000m, Long Jump and
Javelin.

The IAAF Golden League
Jackpot has established a new
slate of rules for this year's sea-
son.

Previously, the $1 million
prize was shared by athletes
who won their event at
all six Golden League meet-

pot events, athletes the win at
any five of the six meetings will
share the $500,000 purse, while -
an additional $500,000 is offered »
to be shared by athletes‘who ;
win their event at each addi- '
tional meet. .
With the new rule changes .

Women's events include the
100m, 400m, 3000m/5000m,
100m Hurdles and High Jump.

ings.

This year with the.eleven des-
ignated Golden League Jack-

“Wisdom welcomes Canada to

more athletes have a greater |
possibility of benefitting from |
the sports’ biggest prize.

sporting tourism programme

- i By KELSIE JOHNSON

‘and MARK HUMES

USING the Bahamas’ most attractive assets —

‘sun, sand and sea — to lure some of world’s top ath-
letes, Minister of Youth, Sports and Housing Neville .

Wisdom yesterday announced the newest members
to the sporting tourism programme.

Welcoming Michael Chong, Minister of Inter-
governmental Affairs and Sports for Canada, Wis-
dom took the opportunity to renew, what he hailed
as “a very fruitful and wonderful cooperation with
Canada.”

Wisdom invited Minister Chong to have his coun-
try’s athletes join the Americans in taking advantage
of the attractive training opportunities that the
Bahamas provides, particularly during the difficult
and cold Canadian winters.

He said: “You are aware that you come from a
very cold country, and we have a very warm country.
Part of our sporting tourism policy is to invite coun-
tries like yours, coming from cold climates, to avail
themselves with the opportunity to use our facilities
and to become acquainted with the Bahamas.”

The sporting tourism programme is flourishing
in perfect timing as the Bahamas gets set to build a
state-of-the-art track and field stadium. Along with
the mutli-million dollar stadium the Bahamas will
give world class athletes an opportunity to play in the
newly constructed gymnasium.

The reconstruction of the existing Queen Eliza-





‘OR CANCE
For every McDonald 5 Cookie you purchase during

the month of May 2006, McDonald’s will make a
donation to the Cancer Society of the Bahamas

beth Sporting Complex is just one of the govern-
ment’s points in their plan to increase sports involve-
ment and sell the Bahamas.

Wisdom also took the opportunity yesterday to.
highlight the government’s move to upgrade and
construct new sporting facilities in Andros,.

-Eleuthera, and Grand Bahama.

Wisdom added: “It is my intention along with the:
government to take the sporting tourism program
worldwide. One of the initiatives that has. already
been discussed between the two ministers is the
possible establishment of a Commonwealth’ youth,
games, either done by way of an overall games con-
cept or by the way of individual sports. lam looking:
forward to Canada’s support as this ventiite is:
explored further.” :

In conclusion he expressed his gratitude ‘t the:
Canadian sports minister for his commitment:to’a *
renewed acquaintance with the Bahamas in Parties: %
ular, with this new sporting venture.

Before closing out the impromptu press cOnter: ‘
ence, Wisdom told Chong to “send as many Cana?
dians as he can during the winter months to utilise
the facilities we have.”

He added: “Help us to fill our hotels, to get-out:
taxi drivers busy or busier than they are, and.alkof::
the residual benefits that one gets from sports
tourism.”

Some of Canada’s top athletes in track and field:
include Tyler Christopher, Jason Tunks, Peleien
Perdita, Dana Ellis and Gary Teed. es










(

call 5S

ne
ate

advertis

Or

i

oe





PAGE 2, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006° E

Life is filled with thank you
times. Thus we thank God
for the lives of














RICHARD EDWARD

JOHNSON SR.
Born: 26 May, 1908
Died: 30 September 1981

AND

RUTH V. JOHNSON
Born: 18TH APRIL, 1911
_ Died: 19 JANUARY 1997



() Lord Most High Eternal King
By Thee redeem’d Thy praise we sing:
The bonds of death are burst by Thee
And Grace has won the victory

From Mildred, Verna, Leslie; in-laws;
grandchildren and great grandchildren.







THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES .

KEMP'S FUNERAL HOME LIMITED

22 Palmdale Avenue, Palmdale
Nassau, N.P., The Bahamas

~ A FUNERAL SERVICE

CHRISTOPHER
PAUL
| CARTWRIGHT, 58 -

| of Windsor Street, Nassau,
| The Bahamas will be held
7 at Calvary Bible Church,
Collins Avenue, Nassau, on
+ Tuesday, May 30,.2006 at
2:00 p.m.

Pastor Allan R. Lee and
-Pastor Tommy Albury will
officiate and interment will be in Ebenezer Methodist
Cemetery, East Shirley Street, Nassau.



Paul was predeceased by; his parents, Cecil R.
and Winifred M. Cartwright and his sister-in-law, Mary
R. Cartwright. He.is survived by his wife, Priscilla M.
Cartwright; one son, Christopher Mark Cartwright;
one daughter, Candi Lynn Cartwright; two brothers,
Pastor David R. Cartwright of Marsh Harbour, Abaco,
Kenneth (K.C.) Cartwright of Nassau, Bahamas; one
sister-in-law, Sonia Cartwright and one aunt, Sheila
Alvarez. He is also survived by his father and mother-
in-law, Roy and Ruth Beverly of Winston-Salem, North
Carolina and their children (Paul and Carol Beverly,
Tim and Louise Beverly, Bill and Rebecca Prescott,
‘Mark and Linda Beverley, Daniel and Cheri Beverly
Lois Linscott, Eric and Susanna Hall and David and —
Bridget Beverly), numerous nieces and nephews,
- other relatives and friends, including lva Culmer, Louise
_Moxey, the staff of Christian Counselling Centre, The
Calvary Bible Church family and the staff of Logos
Bookstore. ;

Relatives and friends may pay their last respects
at Kemp's Funeral Home Limited, 22 Palmdale Avenue,
on Monday, May 29, 2006 from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
and at the church on Tuesday, May 30, 2006 from
12:30 p.m. until 1:45 p.m.

Instead of flowers the family request that donations
be sent to the Christian Counselling Centre, P. O..Box
S.S. 6106, Nassau, The Bahamas in memory of C.
Paul Cartwright.

ARRANGEMENTS BY KEMP'S FUNERAL HOME
LIMITED: = =e



THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES
Clark: 3 Rs

244 Market Street « P.O. Box EE-16634
Tel: 322-2070 or 322-2072

aise) mesa ae) mil Ti

CRYSTAL "CRISSY"
ARIMENT A SMITH, 19

| — of Bale Avenue; South Beach Estates
will be held on Saturday, May 27th at
| 10:00 a.m. at the Hillside Mission Baptist
Church, Independence Drive. Officiating
| will be Rev. Dr. Lockwood Deleveaux,

assisted by other ministers. Interment §

will follow in Lakeview Memorial

Gardens and Mausoleums, John F. §

Kennedy Drive.

; Left to Cherish-her memory are her
. parents, Johnathan Peter Smith and Myrtle Rolle; grandparents, Aaron |

| and Lovetha Rolle; (4) sisters, Shenika Rolle, Indera, Denise and Khia
| Smith; (1) nephew, DeAngelo Smith; (1) uncle, Anthony Rolle; (2) aunts,

| Clarice Varence and Gina Smith; (7) grand uncles, Othneil Darling, Rev. |

| Dr. LeRodney Rolle, Hubert, Victor and George Rolle and Olmond Beneby
| of Miami, Fla and Livingston Major; (9) grand aunts, Luella Ingraham,
| Muriel and Willamae Darling, Deaconess Cetia Ferguson, Naomi Thurston,
| Kathleen Frith, Sybilene Johnson, Geleta Rolle and Indianna Major; (2)
great granduncles, Ronald Kelly-Darling of Miami Fla and Leroy Moss;
(1) great grandaunt, Mitylene Moss; godparents, Minister Florence
Deleveaux, Katherine Rolle and Samuel Smith; cousins, Edgar, Keva and
Erin Varence, Sterling and Chantell Pratt, Dianne, Desiree, Deloris,
Dakessa, Tashekia, Senakah, Phelina, Deloris II, Angela, Cynthia, Dashante,
Tanekia, Kearah, Kera, Earnest, Philip, Cranston, Cranstonique, Joshua,
Jamaal, Jevon, Dariel, Solomon and Andrew Johnson, Donell Johnson-
Grant, Deborah, Prince, Princess and Princia Bethel, Jeremy, Giro, Prince
Jr, Tashwa, Rodella and Roland Rolle II, Noel Grant, Andrew and Doreen
Major, Aaron Hepbum, Kera Armbrister, Patrick Ferguson, Ricardo
McPhee and Michelle Cooke; other relatives and friends including, Dottlee,

Elkin Jr. and Donald Johnson, Inez Rolle, Marieletha Thompson, Rollington,

Evelyn, Hartley and Corporal 2384 Philip Johnson Sr., Kendly and Cheryl
Darling, Naomi McKenzie, Rosemary Campbell, Minister Ruthmae
Hynes, Sylvia Duncombe and Gustavus Darling of Miami, Fla Brayman,

Franklyn and Everette "Elisha Obed" Ferguson, Dr. Rollington Ferguson
of California USA; Philip Vanwright Ferguson Sr., Minnesota USA,

Bishop Reuben Deleveaux and family, Michael Thompson and family,
Andrew and Deborah Dorsette and family, Shirgregor Saunders and the
2004 Graduating Class of GHS, Kenya Fowler and family, Ronald McPhee,

Earnest Hanna, The Management and Staff of Crystalix Bahamas Limited,

The Entire Staff of the Central Detective Unit, Royal Bahamas Police
Force; The Management and Staff of Outback Steakhouse, The
Management and Staff of Versace, Pastor Lockwood and Minister Florence
Deleveaux and the entire Membership of the Hillside Mission Baptist
Church, Pastor and Members of the All Saints Parish Church Family
many other relatives and friends too numerous to mention.

Viewing will held at Clarke's Funeral Home #244 Market Street on |
Friday, May 26th from 10:00 a.m .to 6:00 p.m. and on Saturday, May |

27th from 10:00 a.m. at the church until service time.



THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 3

Jager Fumeral Home (¢* Crematorium |

- Queen’s Highway
P.O. Box F-40288, Freeport, Grand Bahama, Bahamas
Tel: 352-8118 © Paging: 352-6222 #1724
Fax: 351-3301

_ FUNERAL SERVICE FOR

CORNELIUS
EMMANUEL
DEAN, 61.


















formerly of George
Town, Exuma and a
J}resident of New
Providence will be held
at 11:00 a.m. Saturday,
May 27, 2006 at Grand
: Bahama Family Worship
Cite West Atlantic Drive and Adventure's Way,
Freeport. Officiating will be Bishop Cardinal
McIntosh. Cremation will follow.




He is survived by his wife, Remilda Dean; four
sons, Quinten Dean, P.C. Melvin Dean, Jeffery
Pinder and Osrick Dean; two daughters, Bianca
M. and Anita T. Dean; one brother, Clifford Dean;
two sisters, Majorie Dean and Harriett Ingraham;
five grandchildren, Quintelle and Quintia Dean,
Je'von J. and Re'shon A. Pinder, Danaya Sweeting
and Quintin Dean Jr.; two daughters-in-law,
Patricia R. Pinder and Cheryl Dean; one son-in-
‘law, Direo Sweeting; numerous nieces and
nephews and a host of other relatives and friends.

















Relatives and friends may pay their respects
at Yager Funeral Home and Crematorium on
Friday from 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. and on
Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to service time at the
church.



PAGE 4, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

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

-UNERAL SERVICE oe

HAROLD
ADDERLEY, 86

| of Yellow Elder will be held

on Saturday, May 27th, 2006,

at 11:00 a.m., at First Baptist

| Church, Market Street and

| Coconut Grove. Officiating

will be Rev. Dr. Earle Francis.

Interment follows in the

“| Catholic Cemetery, Infant
View Road.

Left to cherish his memory are, three sons, Howard,
| Harry and David Adderley; five daughters, Gloria, Angela

| and Maria Adderley, Minerva and Joanna Smith; two.

sisters, Rosalie and Lean Brown; thirty-nine grandchildren,
| Dereck McDonald, Philip Munroe, Lawrence, Shawn and
| Gregory Smith, Kevin, Jason, Marvin, Aaron, Theo, Tiko,
Mandrell, Stephen, Cordero, Jerrel and David Adderley,
| Philippa Newton, Throy, Lakeisha and Charlene Smith,
| Taneko Adams, Coleen Moss, Sheina Dawkins, Shavanna
Moxey, Leonice Smith-Hanna, Sherika Gibson, Lavanda
| Adderley, Kenva Colebroke, Donnell, Cassandra, Kenderia,
| Shandira, Stacy, Tamika, Omendelly, Marva, Shantell
| Tonia and Timicina; eight nephews, Patrick, Anthony,
Roy, James, Joseph, Wendell, Cleveland and Arthur; four
| nieces, Patsy, Jean, Jackie and Dorris; eighty great
| grandchildren, one great great grandchild; one son-in-law,
Lawrence Smith; one daughter-in-law, Thelma Adderley,
a host of other relatives and friends including, the Forbes
and Gilbert families of Yellow Elder, Esther Rahming and
Eloise Colebroke.

Relatives and friends may pay their last respects at

Newbold Brothers Chapel, Palmetto A venue and Acklins .
Street, off Market and East Streets on Friday from 10:00 -

a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Saturday at the Church fon 10:00 a. m.
") UHEE SERVICE Tinie re sre



THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES

Rock of Ages
uneral ee

Wulff Road & Pinedale
Tel: 323-3800 or 322-1431 ° Fax: 328- poee:

Baayen ae) ee

Gwendolyn "Gwennie" Bar, 84



of Pleasant Bay, South Andros will be held

at Johnson Road Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
Farrington Road Friday May 26th, 2006 at 2pm.
Officiating will be Pastor Eric D. Clarke, Pastor
Gary King, Elder CM. Lewis and other Ministers }
and Elders. Interment will be Old Trail Cemetery. |

Left to cherish her memories is her son, Howard
Daniel Barr; 2 sisters, Mable Wilson and Albertha §
Bain; 2 brothers-in-law, Richard and Howard |
John Barr of Pleasant Bay, South Andros; sisters- |
in-law, Julia, Leona, Eloise Barr and Muriel |

Roker; daughters-in-law, Patronella, Mary and Madell Barr; step daughter, Sylvia |

Griffin;.14 grand children, Tesia Pierre, Akin Barr, Jason, Theotis, Joresa, Christina, |
Priscilla, Mark, Samantha, Donna, Linda, Moliqua and Samantha Samara Barr; §

} seven great-children including Tamica, Shakim Barr, B.J. Pierre, Teanglo, Tevan §
f and Britton Pierre and McGregor Bodie; 10 nieces, Rhonda Duncombe, Sharon |
i Knowles, Courtnell and Tanya Bain, Dorothy Hilton, Deborah Kikivarakis, Laverne
| Gardiner, Beatrice Beadle, Christable Johnson and Gina Craigg; 10 nephews,
7 Peter Wilson, Kendall Pinder, Roscoe, Brian, Andrew, Pennial Bain, Castell, }
| Hugh, Kieth and Eric Morrison; and a host of other relatives and frinds including: }
} Mr and Mrs. George and Bonnie Ferguson, Mr and Mrs. Keloson Dorcas Cox, }
| Arimentha Taylor, Blanch Forbes, Eula Nixon, Mr and Mrs. George Black, Mr

and Mrs. Edwin Sands, Mr and Mrs. Theophilus Rolle and families; staff at the }
Kemps bay home for the aged, the medical staff of the Kemps Bay Clinic, the |
entire community of South Andros, Pastors Gary King, Eric D. Clarke and Elder
C.M. Lewis and the executive and members of the Johnson Park Seventh-Day |
Adventist Church, and of course the directors and staff of Rock of Ages Funeral §

} Chapel.

Friends may pay their last respects at Rock of Ages Funeral Chapel, Wulff [

f Road and Pinedale on Thursday from 10am to 6pm and at the Church on Friday |

from 1pm until Funeral time.

Dieuvela Michel, 62

of chippingham will be held on Friday 26th, May |
2006 at Queen of Peace Catholic, Church, Faith §
Avenue at 11am. Officiating will be Fr. Kaze Eugene §
and interment will be Old Trail Cemetery. }

She is survived by her one daughter, Alescanne
Loui; one son, Framond; three grand:children, Pe |
Gi Loui, Jeri Loui, Dafene Loui; son-in-law, |
Alecsanne Loui; nine sisters, Elianise, Claudia, }
Marie, Marieline, Diauvlia, Itila, Doloreste, Elaine
and Sara Coicou; nieces, Sandra, Merllane, Annette,

Gina, Danie, Tyane Coicou; nephews, James, Evans, Kevin, Jeffery, Adlyn,

Seintonil, Nesly and Jerome Coicou and a host-of other relatives and friends
Friends may pay their last respect at Rock of Ages Funeral Chapel on Wulff
Road and Pinedale from 10am to 6pm on Thursday and on Saturday at the Church

“A from 10am.until Funeral, Time, , PF CE ERE RE BE IRE BR REEF





THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES

Good Shepherd .
Funeral Home

Montrose Avenue 322-4258 °« Fax: 325-8343 -
Paging: 382-0040, 382-0039

Triste yea Treat Cl a

MS. DEBORAH
LOUISE DEAN,
50

will be held on Friday, at
10:00 a.m. at St. George's
Anglican Church,
Montrose Avenue.
Officiating will be Fr.
Kingsley Knowles and Fr.
Timothy Eldon.

Debbie has been
predeceased by he mother Verlie; father, Leon; sister

_ Helen and her only brother Franklyn. She will be sadly
missed by her only surviving sister, Mrs. Shirley Smith;
three aunts, Alma Major, Mecklyn Hunt and Carmen
Ritchie of Deadman's Cay, Long Island; nieces, Linda
Scott of Montreal, Quebec, Sheryl Henderson of Acworth,
Georgia and Shanalee and Glenisha Smith; nephews,
Dennis Hanna, Glen Smith Jr., grand nieces, Kenisha and
Decaya Hanson, Ronesha Barrett, Everett Ferguson, Jamal
and Janell Henderson of Acworth, Georgia and Trey
Hanna; numerous cousins including Emerald Sands and
family, Eloise Johnson and family, Gordon Wong and
family, Joyce Turnquest, Brenda Lamb, Florinda Mackey-
Storr, Beryl Edgecombe, Ulrick Fox and family, Maurice,
Colin Fox and family of New York, Cora Gibson, Don,
Trevor Tony and Vincent Turnquest, Ann, Margaret, Evie
Simmons, Virginia Dean, Jane Dean, Valarie Hudson,
Sylvia Knowles, Delglica Rahming, Geneva Sweeting,
Doddridge, John Hunt, Jackie Turnquest of Long Island,
Eleanor Ramsey, and a host of other relatives and friends
especially her extended family at the Podlewski and Kelly
Wards, Monica and Stephanie Steward, Melbert Nesbitt,
Michael Cox, and her best friend Nioshi of Freeport.

Services aré being handled by The Good Shepherd
Funeral Home, Montrose Avenue, Nassau, Bahamas.



qnOSONG MAY 28; aoe PAGE 5

2, Poste 7, ; Mi “ovis

EPORT : NASSAU

11A East Coral ag Freeport, G.B., Bahamas _ Robinson and Soldier Roads, Nassau, N.P., Bahamas
P.O. Box F-42312 P.O. Box CB-12072

Telephone: (242) 373-1115 / (242) 373-1471

Pager: (242) 340-8043 © Fax: (242) 373-3005








Telephone: (242) 394-8043 / (242) 394-8047
Pager: (242) 340-8043 ¢ Fax: (242) 340-8034

OES ad

ROZELDA
FERGUSON, 72

of West End, Grand Bahama
and formerly of Delectable Bay,
Acklins will be held on
Saturday, May 27th, 2006, 10am
at St. Peter's Baptist church,
West End. Officiating will be
Pastor Peter Dames and Rev.
Michael Garvey. Interment will
follow in the West End Public
Cemetery, West End, Grand
Bahama.


















































Left to cherish her precious memory are her sons, Stephen
and Roger Deal; daughters, Sherry Colebrooke and Patrice
- Young; sons-in-law, Michael Young and Willard Colebrooke; |
daughters-in-law, Monique and Mary Deal; grandchildren,
Stephen Jr., Stephano, Shania, Romell, Rameech, Ariel and
Shalon Deal, Ashtino and Ashley Bodie, Tito Grant, Miguel,
~ Mecco and Mikialla Young, January Smith, Talaria and
Adam Colebrooke; brothers, Bernard Butter Cup" Ferguson
and Thomas Ferguson; sisters-in-law, Madlyn and Agnes
Ferguson; aunt, Nora Knowles; uncles, A.C. Williams and
Arlington Ferguson; nephews, Wellington Atwill Jr.,
Drexwill Ferguson and Bernard Crowley; nieces, Robertha
Saunders, Michelle Ferguson, Dianne Ferguson-Cash,
Sandra Gordon, Pamela Russell, Sophia Taylor and Wendy
Morris; othe relatives and friends, Q and family, Nan and
family, Emma and family, Iris Grant and family, Nona and
family, the Adderley family; special friends, Tita, Carroll,
Lazern Crowley, Leeworth Russell, Laurice Johnson, Annie,
Dorcas Stephen, Ed, (bus driver), Boya and Claudette
Young, Port Lucaya Market Place, the International Bazaar
Marketplace, the Public Bus Service, the Intensive Care
Unit, Medical Ward, the entire staff of the Rand Memorial
Hospital, the West End Clinic staff, St. Peter's Church
family, New Life Christian Church and family, and the |
entire community of West End.



Viewing will be held in the "Serenity Suite" of Restview
Memorial Mortuary & Crematorium Limited, 11-A East
Coral Road, Freeport, Grand Bahama on Friday from 10
am to 6pm and at the church on Saturday from 8:30am
until service time.



PAGE .6,, THURSDAY, MAY..25, 2006










HANNA

| — of Bailey Town, Bimini, Bahamas

will be held on Saturday, May 27th,
2006 at 1lam Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Bailey Town, Bimini.
Officiating will be Pastor Preston
Cooper Jr., assisted by Rev. Dr.
Carlise Russell and Rev. Dr. Clyde



























the Public Cemetery.







five children, Donna Smith, Ralph Jr., Nathan, Quincy, and Javanna
Hanna (deceased); 1 adopted son Lloyd "Duda" Edgecombe; 2
adopted daughters, Ann Moxey and Pauline Levarity; 1 adopted
daughter-in-law, Brenda Edgecombe; | son-in-law, Carold Smith;
three daughters-in-law, Esmerelda, Eroline and Kerean; 15 grand
children, Ravnardo, Tyra, Donaya, Ramel, Natasha, Pearl, Nathaniel,
Yul, Andrev/, Ebony, Talisha, Michael, Natay, Nathan Jr. and
Uzziah.(UJ). Ron; 6 great grandchildren; 16 adopted grandchildren,
Martino, Llovd, Brendan, Tamika, Kalisha, Mateja, Samantha and
Tekia Edgec.imbe Tyrone, Darnette, Cornell, Ulysses’ Adassie,
Melinda, Roviney, Bendra, Adra, Tori, Charles and Taj Duncombe;
25 adopted great grandchildren; 1 brother Carl Levarity; 4 sisters
Ada Williams, Birdie Edgecombe, Enith Dames and Deaconess
Verna Cooper; 2 adopted sisters, Annis Robins and Esmeralda
Smith; 5 sisters-in-law Madeline Levarity, Jennies and Maltina
Kelly, Josephine Hanna and Nassali Duncombe; 4 brothers-in-law;
Rev. Preston Cooper Sr. Leroy Dames, Cyril Williams, Dr Paul
Duncombe; four aunts-in-law, Deaconess Barbara and Icelyn Hanna
Etta and Constance Duncombe; | uncle-in-law; Minister Deacon
Otis Hanna Otis Hanna; 1 godmother, Minnie Davis; godchildren,
Ethel Charlton, Kalial Curry, Deaconess Chery! Saunders, Laurice
Pinder, Steven Hanna, Cedrica Watson, Megan Sands, Oral Ellis
Jr. Charlice Grant, Nasheen Hanna, Laworento and Lawpapito
Sands; nephews, Jarret, Lenny, Jack, Ralph, Acie, Amil, Lester,
Steve, Elliot, John, Lloyd, Larry, George, Charles, Rodney, Darrel,







































































Fernley, Alvin, Casey, Joel, Donald Jr.; nieces, Ann, Debranka,
Jane, Dorashane, Pauline, Viola, Jada, Indera, Arnette, Giselle,
Veronica, Wendy Sharise, Maria, Sharon, Rose, Cora, Helen, Tracy
and a host of other relatives and friends.
















RUSSELL & PINDER’S FUNERAL HOME

Fight Mile Rock, Grand Bahama
Telephone: (242) 348- 2340/348-2131/352-9398/353-7250
P.O. Box F-40557 - Freeport, Grand Bahamas

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
EMERALD INEZ |





Flowers. Interment will follow in ! |



Left to cherish her memories; Her beloved husband, Ralph Hanna;



Roger, Rochelle, Rev. Preston Cooper Jr. Maurice, David, Corey, |

Of THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES



Family will recieve friends at Russell & Pinder Funeral Home,
Eight Mile Rock on Thursday, May 25, 2006 from 2pm to 5pm and
on Friday, May 26th, 2006 at The Cathedral at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Hall, Bailey Town, Bimini from 3am to 8pm at on Saturday,
May 27th from 9 to service time at the church.

MARGARETTE
~ RUSSELL

will be held on Saturday, May
27th, 2006 at 10 am Universal
Household of Faith, Hawksbill,
Grand Bahama. Officiating wil be
Bishop Ricardo Grant, Assisted by,
Pastor Marc Saintil. Interment will
follow in the Harbour West
Cemetery.

Left to cherish her memories;

husband, Dwight Russell; sons,
Jermaine Rolle, Desheko Russell; mother, Margarette Augustine, |
father, Pierre Joseph; sister, Marsha Ballais of Delray Beach, Fla;. |
5 brothers, Harry, Lovence, Corneus, Prince Joseph, Frank Francois

| Jr and Derek Harvey; grand mother, Choritab Augistine of Haiti;

mother-in-law, Gertrude Williams; father-in-law, Lester Russell; 4
sisters-in-law, Betty Miller, Linda Williams, Cindy Williams and
Mishearn Russell; four brothers-in-law, Brent Latney, Art and
Gorman Russell; Step parents, Donna and Percy Charlton, step
grandmother, Mizpah Forbes; aunt, Zomia Russell; uncles, Ashley
Williams, Leroy Miller, Clayton Newbold, George Russell, Fredrick
Ambrister and Sidney Russell; step sisters, Donneshia, Shanice,
and Daeneshia, Charlton; step brother, Jamaal Charlton; step aunts;
Dressler Saunders, Vienne, Denice and Anna Forbes; step uncles,
Baldwin, Daniel, Brian and Benneth Forbes; four nieces, Rovina

and Rochelle Musgrove and Toya Miller; 1 nephew, Garvane |

Musgrove and a host of other relatives and friends.

Family will recieve friends at Russell and Pinder Funeral Home,
Eight Mile Rock on Friday, May 26, 2006 from 2pm to 7pm and
on Saturday, May 27th from 9 to service time at the church.



THE ee oom








Enid Veronica
Duncombe, 89








Sunday 2:30pm at St. Agnes Anglican
Church, Baillou Hill Road. The Rt. Rev.
Gilbert A. Thompson assisted by Rev. Fr.
Rodney Burrows and Rev. Fr. Mervyn
Johnson will officiate. Interment will be
made in St. Agnes Cemetery, Nassau
| Street.






















‘ Survivors: nieces, Cora Culmer, Carolyn
Seymour, Patricia Roberts, Patsy
Carmichael, Shirley Smith, Elaine Toote, Vanria Rolle, Marilyn
Cambridge, Arabelle Cambridge, Eleanor Miller, Audrey Davis, Janet










Duncombe, Tresa Duncombe Dennis, Yolanda Hamilton Cambridge,
Tammy Cambridge, Castine Rhodes of Ohio; grand nephews, Sybrion,





Margueritte Pindling and family, Lilymae Duncombe, Nazel Duncombe,






Rogers, Ralph Woods and family, Elma Chase and Haldane Chase;



Williams, Marie Williams, Msgr. Preston Moss; numerous godchildren,
Linda Burrows, Ursula Coakley, Francina Culpepper, Joyce Culmer,





extended family, the Vestry and congregation of St. Agnes Parish,






Alley, Anderson St., Lewis St., Fort Fincastle and Mason's Addition,
addditionally her kind caretakers Guirlande, Nahomie, Juliette, Carol,
‘Janell and a host of other relatives and friends too numerous to mention,





Agnes' soup kitchen.







Bethel Brothers Morticians

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR 7

: 10am to 12:30pm and at the church from 1pm until service time.

of East Street, North will be held on ©



Dean; nephews, Arthur Duncombe Jr., Earl Seymour, Ernest Cambridge,
Christopher Duncombe, Direck Cambridge, Reggie Cambridge, Louis :

Colebrooke, Wendal Carey, Frank Dean and Gregory Millar; adopted $e ; Zidiee
sister, vy Colebrooke, Matriarch Eloise Nichols; grand nieces, Dorothy |. Manda, Alicia-Marie, Janaye, Felicia, Dylan and Madison; daughters-
Major, Earla Cara and Corrie Seymour, Paige Roberts, Elaine Williams,

Janet Culmer, Alice and Andrea Duncombe, Dashinka and Camille

Duncombe, Ashley and Aisha Rolle, Donna Burrows, Barbara Uma, Estella Musgrove (deceased) Arenetha Cooper and Agatha Livingston;

Daphne Duncombe. Carolyn Mckenzie. Rochelle Smith, Patricia | brothers-in-law, Hesley B. Thompson, James and Edison Rolle; sisters-

: in-law, Leila Musgrove of Cocoa Beach Florida, Sheila Musgrove and
Alfreda Rolle; uncles, Freddie. Morley; godchildren, Renae Walkine

Arthur Ill, Parish and Steven Duncombe, Derek Culmer, Kevin and and Shayna Albury; other relatives and friends including, numerous
Kieth Duncombe, Kevin Cambridge, Byron Toote, other relatives, Lady : Sturrup and family, Veronica Mashall and family of George Town
: : Exuma, Morley family of George Town, Justice Joan Sawyer and family,
Corrine Duncombe, Ruth Duncombe, Jim Duncombe, Sheila and | : :
Keisha Duncombe, Mark and Henry Duncombe, Raymond and Patrick “enry and Janet Bostwick and family, Leon Flowers and family,
Bune ores Bac Breer Cranes ad Pravley Duncombe, Fetes : Church family, Fr. Adison Turnquest, Fr. Laish Boyd, Fr. Michael Gittens,
: Rev. C.W. Saunders, ACM Sons of Thunder, Dean Patrick Adderley,
special friends, Carolyn Bartlett, Antionette Weech, Jaciel and Daphne _ Hon. George A. Smith and family, Arlington Butler and family, Berkley
: Evans, Thomas and Alfred Rolle of Florida, Alfred Sears, Sonia and
| Westner MiLord, St. Michael's Lodge, Charlotte Ridge community,
Vincent Clarke, Dolly Fox, Ann Hamilton, Gaynor Johnson, Kendal :
Nottage, Vera Perpall, Lorrie Taylor, Judith Theophilus and Marina Doctors John Johnson, Clyde Munnings, Iferenta, Larry and Carol

Walcott and many others; the Rodgers, Woods and Cambridge families, 2 of Doctors Hospital, the entire Anglican Church Community, Bahamas
: Hotel Training College and COB family, Lyford Cay Club, Holiday Inn,
especially her pew partners, clergy especially Suffragan Bishop Gilbert oe

Thompson, Fr. Warren Rolle and family, Fr. Rodney Burrows and Fr. Emerald Beach Hotel, New Providence Club, Sheraton British Colonial

Mervin Johnson and families, the communities of East Street, Gaol : family, McKinney Bancroft and Hughes family, Lennox McCartney,

director and entire National Insurance Board Staff and Police Reservist.

special thanks to Dr Agreta Eneas, The Bahamas Red Cross and St. 2

Friends may pay their last respects at Bethel Brothers Morticians
#44 Nassau Street on Saturday from 10am to 6p, and on Sunday from

“THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 7

Felix Musgrove Il, 67

of #42 Charlotte Ridge will be held
on Sunday 2:30pm at the Parish Church
of the Most Holy Trinity, Trinity Way,
Stapledon Gardens. The Venerable E.
Etienne E. Bowleg assisted by Rev. Fr.
DeAngelo Bowe, Rev. Canon Kirkley C.
Sands and Rev. John Kabiga will
officiate. Interment will be made in
Lakeview Memorial Gardens, J.F.K Drive.

Survivors: wife, Eleanor Zorina; two
sons, Gordon "Slanks" and Felix "Fly";
two daughters, Gordetta and Zorina Kaye; grandchildren, Omar, Alexis,

in-law, Ingrid and Mary Musgrove; brothers, Charles of Cocoa Beach
Florida, Stafford (deceased) Andrew and Robert Musgrove; sisters,

nieces and nephews, grand nieces and grand nephews, Fr. Samuel

Wellington and Alfred Bullard, Fr. Etienne Bowleg and the Holy Trinity

Carroll, Judson Eneas of the New Providence Dyalsis Unit and Staff
Hotel, Nassau Beach Hotel, Paradise Beach Inn, LB Johnson and

Though we grieve at his passing, we shall not question God.

Friends may pay their last respects at Bethel Brothers Morticians
#44 Nassau Street on Saturday from 10am to 6pm and on Sunday
from 10am to 12:30pm and at the church from 1pm until service time.







_ PAGE 8, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006





THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES



Emerald Ridge Martunry &

Monument Company Lia. |

anaging - Funeral D r

Telephone: 1 (242) 393-6367 * Cellular: 1 (2¢

: IDievibeoiloel betray mney MACON NIE TI AGI IN

Notification of Funeral —

services ©

MR. GLENN ANDREW
“Papa Dickey” McKINNEY, 46

Miller will officiate and burial will follow.



Gem” will always glow in the hearts of

his:
Three Brothers: Sidney, Robert and James McKinney; :

Two Sisters:
McKinney-Carey;

Brown;
Grand Nephew: Quintino Robinson;

Sister-in-law: Jacklyn McKinney;
Aunt: Bernice “nicey” Brown;

Other relatives and friends including: Charlotte Williams,
Nelson and Deborah Stockdale, Margaret Woodside, Jemima
Neily, Basil Wilson, Leeman, Casson, Georgie and Barbara Rolle,

Nelly McPhee, Faye McKenzie, Barbie Ramsey, Prince and Tyrone :
Braynen, Philip Bowe, Ricky and Betty Smith and Bookie. ' The body will be viewed in the “Emerald Suite” Emerald
: Ridge Mortua

Arrangements Uniquely: Emerald Ridge :

_ + and at Chri i i idg k
Mortu ary & Monument Company Ltd. #26 ¢ and at Christ the King Anglican Church, Ridgeland Park West on
ad.

i Saturday, May 27, 2006 from 10am to service time. .

Claridge Ro



of Fire Trail Road will be held on :
Saturday, May 27, 2006 at 2pm at the | Cemetery, Cowpen and Spikenard Roads.

Graveside in Old Trail Cemetery, :

Abundant Life Road. Prophet Patrick :

ller will officiate and burial will follow : The Radiance of this “Sardonyx of a Gem” will always glow
: in the hearts of his loving:

The Radiance of this “Sardonyx of a ! Wife: Allison Pinder-Williams;
: Son: Nicholas;

; Adopted Daughter: Malvina Wallace;



MR. HUMPHREY
WELLINGTON “Domino King”
WILLIAMS, 61

of Raymond Road Claridge Dale Gardens
and formerly of Turks and Caicos Island
and Freeport Grand Bahama, will be held
on Saturday, May 27, 2006 at 11am at
Christ the King Anglican Church,
Ridgeland Park West. Archdeacon I.
Ranfurly Brown will officiate and burial will be in Southern

‘: Two Brothers: Sherman and James Williams Jr.;

Marilyn McKinney—Robinson and Sheila : Two Sisters: Grace Ferguson and Sheila Williams;

: Father-in-law: Rev. Stanley Pinder Sr. of Bimini;
Three Nephews: John Robinson Jr., Sammy and Randy Brown; } two Uncles: Hubert Williams of Grand Bahama and Deacon
Three Nieces: Samantha and Jessica Robinson and Philipa : Jeremiah Gray of Nassau;

Two Aunts: Maria Williams and Deaconess Gaynell Gray;

- ; : Uncle-in-law: Samuel Williams;
Two Grand Nieces: Susan and Glenneisha Sweeting; : Six Brothers-in-law: Stanley Jr., James, Stephen and Lynden

Two Brothers-in-law: Craig Carey and John Robinson Sr.; : Pinder, Anthony Feaster and Benson Ferguson;

: Seven Sisters-in-law: Violet Feaster, Prescola, Ann, Nadia and
: Melissa Pinder, Starlene and Cindy Williams;

‘ Numerous Nephews and Nieces other relatives and
: friends including: Maydell Mandez, the Sea Grape Community,
: the Bimini Boys, staff of Male surgical Ward and the Claridge

Dale Family.

& Monument Company Ltd. #20
Claridge Road, on Friday, May 26, 2006 from 12noon to 6pm



THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 9

‘Gvergreen
rtuary

Harrold Road ¢ P.O. Box N-4404
Nassau, Bahamas

Tel: 242-341-6451 * Nights 242-322-3242
24 Hour Cell: 242-427-5414

Aaa hema)

MAJORIE
WOODSIDE, 85

of Fifth Street, Coconut Grove :
will be held on Sunday at Christ :

the King Anglican Church,
Ridgeland Park West at 2:00 p.m.
Officiating will be Archdeacon
I. Ranfurly Brown, assisted by
Reverend Beryl Higgs and Father
Donald Kerr. Interment will
follow in the church's cemetery,
Spikenard Road.

Fond memory will forever linger in the hearts of sons,

Reginald Saunders and John Woodside; daughters, Shirley :
Saunders, Ivy Newbold, Faith Nairn, Miriam Adderley, Maria :
Johnson, Enith Kerr, Naomi Morley, Gertrude Saunders and :
- Joyce Woodside-Belle; five sisters, Petral Evans, Maria Huyler,

Naomi and Ethel Gaitor, Jean Dean of Miami, Florida;

grandchildren, Yvonne, Brenda, Antionette, Christine, Angela, |
Lorna, Earthermae, Gaynell, Lydia, Anounchey, Cheryl, Lana, :
Nicole, Mitchell, Deborah, Younisha, Michael, Donald, Phillip, :
Shone, Jermaine, Marco, Samuel, Tyrone, Arnold, Elroy and |

Jermaal; 63 great grandchildren; 22 great geat grandchildren;
daughters-in-law, Celia, Minnie and Gertrude Saunders;

brother-in-law, James Woodside; sons-in-law, Ronald Nairn :
and Basil Johnson; grand daughter-in-law, Carolyn Nairn; :
grand sons-in-law, T. J. McCartney, Christopher Moss, Vincent :
Clarke and Stephen Knowles; numerous nieces and nephews

including, Lizrine, Mary, Corene, Althenese, Jimmy, Bernard
Larry, Ideall, Nathan, Georgia, Margaret, Edward, Violet,

Nicole and Johnathan of Miami, Florida; a host of other

Florida, Enith, Sandra, Naomi, Willamae, Vernette Gaitor,
Nesbit, Gaitor, Johnson, Colebrooke and Stubbs families,

Donald Kerr, Hanna, Bodie, Allan and Lloyd families, the

| the Good Samaritan Home.

Relatives and friends may pay their last respects at Evergreen

Mortuary, Harrold Road on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until
: 5:00 p.m. and again at the church on Sunday from 1:00 p.m
: until seryice time.

PHILLIPPA
ROLLE, 39

of Abraham Street will be held

on Saturday at Kemp Road
Union Baptist at 11:00 a.m.
Officiating will be Rev. Dr. Ivan
F, Butler, assisted by other
| ministers of the gospel. Interment
| will follow in Woodlawn
Gardens Cemetery, Soldier Road.

Left to cherish fond memory
are her mother, Pune Rolle; father, Bradley Rolle; one
daughter, Melissa Williams; two sons, Desmond Rolle and
McGregor Young; grandmother, Henretta Rolle; one grandson,
Jaden Williams; three sisters, Andrea Minus, Joanne Young
and Kayshellia Rolle; two brothers, Ervin. Rolle and Jason
Young; two nieces, Dewanya Moxey, Janell Nelson; one
nephew, Ricardo Moxey; one brother-in-law, Lawrence Minus;
one uncle, Rodney; six aunts, Estella and Geraldine Rolle,
Shirley Moultrie, Ann Rolle, Christine Moultrie, Antionette

-Thompson; one grand aunt, Olive Delencey; one grand uncle,

Heastine Rolle; numerous cousins, Monique, Kendall, Deanne,

,: Thelma, Desmona, Dwight, Renaldo, Shantel, Careletta,

: Trejillo, Kelman, Conrad-Gladstone-Dale, Antonio, Kendra,
Ronie, Franklyn, James, Arthur, Walter, Jason, Diane, Annamae, :

Kayann, Caldwell, Kirkwood, Andre, Jamal-Corallee, Corey,

| Michelle Clarke; and a host of other relatives and friends
relatives and friends including, Shirley Garner of Miami, :

including their families, Nola Rolle, Patsy McGregor, Clara

: Brown, Judy Taylor, Rita Bethel, Louise Thompson, Jerry
: Thompson, Udel Golaub, Kirk Thompson, Michael Anderson,
Archdeacon I. Ranfurly Brown, Reverend Beryl Higgs, Father : Mervin Rolle, Mama Thelma, Donna Hanna, and the entire
: Abraham Street community.

visiting community of Christ the King Anglican Church, the :
doctors and nurses of the Princess Margaret Hospital, Female

Medical I and II, the Eye Wing Ward, Dr. Capron and staff of |

Relatives and friends may pay their last respects at Evergreen
Mortuary on Friday from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. and again
at the church on Saturday from 1:00 p.m. until service time.











PAGE 10, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006











WILLIAM

of Smith's Lane will be held :
on Friday at Our Lady's :

Left to cherish fond memory are his wife, Melonie |
Duncombe; six sons, Sargent 1309 Wiliam Duncombe :
Jr., Donald, Phillip, Devoon and Delvin Duncombe; one
adopted ‘son, Phillip Butler; daughters, Kim Muthra,
Deborah Penn, Williamae Wilson, Dorethera Sweeting,
Dephanie Duncombe, Tracey Sharman, Tamara Gibson; :
mother-in-law, Caraline Rolle; grandchildren, Jerald, |
Jerome, Jermaine, Donvarcia, Donvar, Luke, Lista, Lynden
Jr., Shantol, Joshua, Aliayah, William, Melissa, Dreka, —

: and Spikenard Roads.
Dawnae, Darlene, Devon, Princess and Jordan; eight great :
grandchildren, Trinity, Jermaine Jr., Michael, Renora, |

Wintisha, Shekisha, Denterly, Terran, Charles, Tony,

| Jeremiah, Tessaneke, Marissa and Emerson; one aunt

Brown, Smith's Lane family, the Brown, Miller and

ng Tae



THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES




| Grergreen

Harrold Road ¢ P.O. Box N-4404

: Nassau, Bahamas -

Tel: 242-341- 6451 Nights 242-322-3242
2 24 Hour Cell: 242-427-5414

: Thacker and the J ones family.

-DUNCOMBE, 70, |

Relatives and friends may pay their last. respect at
| Evenson Mortuary on Thursday from 10:00 a.m: to 5: 00 |
: p.m. and again at the church on Frey Hon 7 00 a m. 1

: : until service time
Catholic Church, Deveaux :

Street at 3:00 p.m. Officiating |
will be Father Michael Kelly. |
Interment will follow in. St. |
Joseph Cemetery, Boyd Road. |

AMBER
PRITCHARD, 6

of Jubilee Gardens will be
held on Saturday at. 3:00 p.m.
at Blue Hill Gospel Chapel.
Officiating will be Pastor |
| Michael Johnson assisted by
other ministers of the gospel.
Interment will follow in
Southern Cemetrery, Cowpen

Cherished memory will forever linger in the hearts of

; her parents, Barry and Marinda Pritchard; sisters, Amanda,
Doreen Brown, nieces, Lillian Jones, Delores Scavella, | Amelia, Alexandrea and Aynna; grand parents, Grammie

| Marsha, Marshe, Maxine Darville, Bernadette Hummings ‘Hanna and Grammie Fife; numerous aunts, uncles, grand
and Deborah Smith; nephews, Philip, William and : aunts and grand uncles and a host of other relatives and
Alexandra Penn, Emmerson Bodie and Mark Major; three |
daughters-in-law, Mildred, Valarie Duncombe and Victoria :
Russell; six sisters-in-law, Tiffany Johnson, Adrina Bastian,
Sandra Frazier, Mavina McKenzie, Monique Delancey the funeral service, please wear bright colours.
and Angie Thompson. A host of other relatives and friends |
including The Knights of Columbus, Our Lady's Parish :

family, Renora Campbell, Sylvia Musgrove, Charles |

friends too numerous to mention.

Amber's family will appreciate if all persons attending

Viewing will be held at Evergreen Mortuary, Harrold
Road on Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and again

on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and at the church
: Johnson families, Ivy Thompson, Velma Hanna, Beverly

from 2:00 p.m. until service time.



THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 11



(Gvergreen
rtuary

Harrold Road ¢ P.O. Box N-4404
Nassau, Bahamas

Tel: 242-341-6451 ¢ Nights 242-322-3242
24 Hour Cell: 242-427-5414

TTT

ALEXANDER
KNOWLES, 78

Simms Long Island.

He is survived by his loving wife Mrs. Albertha Knowles;
children,Elliston Knowles and Cheryl Adderley; sister,
Thelma R. Knowles; brother, Willie Knowles; stepmother,
Sarah Knowles; daughter-in-law, Louise Knowles; son-in-
law, Glen Adderley; seven nieces, Ulysses Russell, Kenevia
Berrek, Michelle Tillman, Thelma Knowles, Pauline Butler,
Ethel Knowles and Petra; seven nephews, Jerry, Nelson,
Randolph, Prestly, Burk Jr. and George Knowles; thtee |
uncles, James, Eleazor, and Frank Knowles; sisters-in-law,
| Sherry Knowles, Violet Rawlings, Ada Smith, Vera Knowles, ®
Brenda Miller, Eloise Knowles and Alverna Major; brothers-
| in-law, Burk Knowles, Albert Smith, Frank Knowles, Dewitt
| Miller and Lester Rawlings; 10 grandchildren, Fredlyn,
Aletta, Wynton, Kino, Ericka, Ellistina, Jermaine, Julio, |
Latoya and Bianca; three great grandchildren, Kayla Higgs
and Shandera Gibson and Tyrin Adderley; a host of other | Funeral services will be announced at a later date.
relatives and friends including their families Mr. and Mrs. :
| Urban Knowles, Rev. Alvin Gray,. Brother William
Edgecombe, Mr. Ivan Roberts, Charles Turner, Tara Gordan, :
Berry Wibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Barnett, Naomi Knowles, |
Alvina Knowles, Ethel Bodie, Mrs Merlene Dean, Laura |
Gibson, Brother Clifford Knowles, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Adderley. Tiffany Rolle, Mario Simms, Henry, Mavis and :

; Miller, and the commmunity of Millers, McKanns and
Simms, Long Island; the members and staff of the Simms
community clinic, Dr. Kendall Capron and Staff of The

: 2... | GoodS itan H he entire Baptist family.
of Simms: Lone (land will | ood Samaritan Home and the entire Baptist family

| be held on Saturday at Beulah |
Cone. ee ee : Road on Friday from 12:00 noon until 3:00 p.m. and at the
Officiating will be Rev. Alvin |
| Gray assisted by other ministers :
of the gospel. Interment will :
follow in the church's cemetery, |

Viewing will be held at Evergreen Mortuary, Harrold

church in Simms, Long Island from 6:00 p.m. until service
time.

DEATH NOTICE

ERIC "MUFF"
McGREGOR JR., 24

of Bacardi Road died on
Thursday, May 18, 2006. He is
survived by his parents, Mr. Eric
McGregor Sr., and Mrs Patricia
McGregor; numerous sisters,
brothers, aunts, uncles and other |
relatives too numerous to |

mention.





Mrs. Delma Knowles, Kenneth and Collin Knowles, Melvin

sopee et
eat LA RAN + A #



PAGE 12, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006



“and Coomaloitiom Dimiled

FREEPORT





“~~NASSAU

i 141A East Coral Road, Per G.B., Bahamas.. Robinson and. Soldier Roads, Nassau,.N. P., Bahamas H
i P.

0. Box F-42, P.O. Box CB- 12072
Telephone: (242) 373-11 P44 242) 373-1471 Telephone: (242) 394-8043 / (242) 394-8047
Pager: (242) 340- 8043 Fax: (242) 373-3005 Pager: (242) 340- poppe (242) 340-8034







pone aubueras
FLEURENTIN, 68
of Russell Drive, Bamboo
Town, and formerly of Cape
Haiti, will be held on Saturday,

May 27th, 2006 at 11:00 a. m.
at Holy Family Catholic









Claridge Roads. Officiating will
be Deacon Andrew Burrows.
Interment will follow in
Lakeview Memorial Gardens,
John F. Kennedy Drive.












Left to mourn are his Children: Melony Fleurentin-Hamilton

and Francois “Meshue” Fleurentin, Step Children: Ruth _

Brown, Marilyn Brown Ferguson, Roy, Lester, Douglas, and
‘Donnie Brown, and Kirk Deveaux, Sisters: Marida, Ortense,
and Jeanine Fleurentin, Brothers: Hypolite and Wilson
Fleurentin, Grand Children: Chante Hamilton, Rochelle and
Brent Brown, Roy Brown Jr., Romero Storr, Cordero
Cartwright, Nina Hanna, Renaldo McClain, Leslieann Brown,
Lester Brown Jr., Bethany Deveaux, Stacy, D’Shaye, and
Amanda Brown, and Donnie Brown ur., Daughters-in-law:
Lettianne and Shan Brown, Son-in-law: Charles Ferguson,
Nieces and Nephews: Eddy, Anthony, Marie Camelle,
Mirlene, Dave, Andy, and Paul Fleurentin, Mireille Fleurentin-
Jean Phillipe, Philomene, Jimmy, and Miriame Magloire,
Circee and Elsie Fleurentin, Julie Fleurentin, and the Families
of: Mr. and Mrs. Max. Fleurentin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Fleurentin, Jovenel, Derion, Jacquelin, Danny, Yocles,
Jacques, Gisele, Fritz, Silencieuz, and Elda Magloire, Other

Relatives and Friends: Roosevelt Dulcio, Emmanuel .

Mathurin, Ronnel Dunasse, Acceus Tiga, Alouidor Duverney,
Ernsy Charles, Jacques Charles, Romeo Bannister and
Family, Trevor and Patrice Kemp and Family, Nicola Deveaux,
George Horton, Rev. James Neilly and Family, The Global
Village Methodist Church Family, Elizabeth Wilson, The
Nassau International Airport Staff and Colleagues, Tropicana
D’Haiti, Delores Williams, Rose Dulcio, the families.of Pastor

- Dorcas Pierre, Jacinta Clarke, Frederick and Marina Clarke, .
Tiffany Clarke, Carsean Clarke, Quentin Horton, Nitika ©

Cash, Patrick Paul Jr., Freida Valdez, Marie Magloire, and
Elaine Wright.

Viewing will be held in the “Irenic” Suite at Restview Memorial |
Mortuary & Crematorium Ltd., Robinson and Soldier Road. |

on Friday from 10:00 a. m. until 6:00 p. m. and then again
at the church on Saturday from 9:30 a. m. until service
time.

NI GOT EE LEIS IIS IY STII



) 5 Restoine Memorial | Mortuary ; = ee : Mor tuary,









Church, Robinson and |




1 casino coi tandbai nn ond

THE LBIBUINE OBITUARIES



Chapel, Ramsey, Exuma - Tel: 345-7020 Robinson Rd & 5th Street |
“Tel: 325- 662/322-4969 « 24 Hour Paging Service 323-9761 |



‘Anios Fersusole Street. Officiating will
Rey. Michael Hinsey, Rev. Henry Rolle
assisted by Rev. Lawrence Adderley and
Minister Practon Patton. Interment will
follow in Lakeview. Memorial Gardens,
John F. Kennedy Drive. ©

He is survived by his. wife, Pearline
Brown; two sons, Robert and Glenroy
- Brown; one daughter, Cynthia Taylor; five

adopted sons, Sergrant 1536 Terry Archer, Adrian Gilbert, Hollie Taylor, Bishop

Patrick Rodriquez and Pastor Practon Patton; four adopted daughters, Marsha
Strachan, Natasha Clarke, Andrea Brown and Sherene Rolle;16 grandchildren,
Ryan, Roberto, Jaime, Romanda, Elroy, Glenda and Alexis Brown, Opal, Frankessa
and Olivia Taylor, Devano Curtis, Ednisha, Ednette and Benita McPhee, Raynor
and Tharevis Brown; three brothers, Audley, Nesbitt and Learness Brown; one
adopted brother, Deacon Hartman Rolle: two adopted sisters, Birdie Robinson
and Curley Williams; one aunt, Mildred "Millie" Robinson; ‘61 nephews, P/C
Perry Patton, Sergeant1841 Minister Practon Patton, Peter, Prince, Pedro and
Percy Patton, Dereck, Otis, Dennis, Steven, Luke, Trevor, Denzel and Justin
Brown, Captain Rudolph and Pat Robinson, Brian, Kevin and Kelsy Pearce,
Leading Seaman Floyd, Randy, Brensil, Pastor Glen Phillip, Rev. Henry,
Minister/Corporal 2647 Kevin, Sergeant 460 Dwayne, Able Seaman Dan, Basil,
Alpheus and Preston Rolle, Rev. Gladstone Jr. and Everett Patton, Jeffery, Roger,
Edwin and Mervin Munroe, Terrance, Joseph, Robert and Dale Patton, Cedric
Maycock, Leander Pinder, Edwin, Wellington and Raymond Andrews, Stephen, }-
Samuel, Sterling, Stanley and Shervin Knowles, Neville Ferguson, Keith and
Kurk Johnson, Austin, Oswald and Milton Rolle, Harry and Dave Adderley,
Tony.and Keno Clarke; 35 nieces, Brenda, Judy, Ingrid, Jackie and Inetra Brown,
Vernecha Forbes, Tara Miller, Katherine ‘and Maureen Patton, Aileen Hudgins,
Valarie Burrows , Geraldine Rolle, Sheila Ingraham, Shaton Taylor, Priscilla -
McIntosh, Salina Bain, Deborah Butterfield, Marilyn Rolle, Marietha Rolle,
Louise Munroe, Betsy | Cleare, Patricia, Clara Jane Patton, Anita Moxey, Katrina
James, Stephanie, Sandra and ‘Sheryl Knowles, Jennymae Petty, Eloise Adderley,
Brendalee Wright, Kareece, Renee and Elouise Johnson and Michelle Kemp;
one daughter-in-law, Ualise Brown; one son-in-law, Franklyn Taylor; one brother-
in-law, Captain Leviticus Patton; eight sisters-in-law, Joyce Rolle, Euterpie

| Munroe, Deaconess Alma Knowles, Valcina Brown, Emma Patton, Margaret

Adderley, Lorina and Marinita Rahming; godchildren, Esther Moncur, Dudley .
Smith, Rev. Henry Rolle arid Tyrone Adderley, a host of other relatives and
friends including Vivian, Morris, Leroy, Walter and Thelma Rolle, Fredericka,
Kenhue, Elvis, Curline, Eljane, Vengie, Esther and Nurse Beverley Rolle, Joseph
McPhee, Rowena Smith, Gethsemane Baptist Church family, Nurse Patrice .
Stuart, Mt. and Mrs. Berky Rolle, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Brown, Gills Lamm, |
Sheena Smith, Burke Smith, the Ferguson, Black, Robinson and Wright families,
Mrs. Florine Smith, Charles Brown, Peermon.Rolle, Mr. and Mrs. Octavis Brown, .
Marina and Emma Burrows, Raymond Lloyd, Loretta Miller, the Fishermen
Crew, the entire community of Black Point, Farmer's Cay, Staniel Cay and
Barratarre, Exuma, the church families of Bahamas Holy Mission Churches,
Mount Olive Baptist Church, Hillside Restoration Kingdom Ministries and {.

| Community Holiness Church.

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 Saturdas y i
' from 10:00 a.m. until service time.

LOI RETEL ER SEE PER ETT



THE TRIBUNE CBRUARIES

~ Demeritte’ s Huneral

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 13



BAHAMAS’ OLDEST MORTUARY
MARKET STREET °¢ P.O. BOX GT-2097 ¢ TEL: 323-5782



Vera Alfretta Stubbs, 76














| Gardens, JFK Drive.



a resident of Gleniston Gardens, will be held
at St. Barnabas Anglican Church, Wulff and :
Baillou Hill Roads on Saturday May 27th, 2006 :
at 10:00 a.m. Officiating will be Assistant Bishop :
Gilbert A. Thompson, assisted by Archdeacon J. :
Ranfurly Brown, Fr. Turnquest and Fr. Roderick :
Bain. Interment follows in Lakeview Memorial |

are her loving husband Cardinal R Stubbs, children
Patricia Scott, Sandra Yordy, Paulette Watkins, A
Barbara’ Holbert, Whitlyn Miller, Cherilyn :
Robinson, Sharon Slater, Wenzel, Glen, Dodrick, :

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR

; family, Kenneth Carey and family, John Carey and family, Kenneth R. Carey and
: family, Carolyn Carey and family, Carl Carey and family, Adrianne Dean and family,
Sylvia Cates and family, Phyllis Kemp, Brenda Martin and family, Sheila Butterfield,
Franklyn Rolle, Beverley Deveaux and family, Kendal Ingraham and family, Kevin
Moxey and family, Tyrone Bethel and family, the entire Tarpum Bay Community,
Annetreia Williams, Southern Heights neighbours, Tree Crew, Tarpum Bay Community
Association, Conch Hill, Class of '93' Preston Albury High, BEC, Dewitt Carey and
family, Italya Goodman and Jave Morley.

Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte' Funeral Home, Market Street,

: from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Thursday and on Friday from 9:00 a.m. to11:00
a.m. and at the church in Tarpum Bay Eleuthera from 7:00 p.m. until service time
on Saturday.

Patrick, Brian Connolly, Rudolph, Edison, Edward, Gregory and Gary Stubbs, at

sisters Jeanne, Mavis and Cynthia, 38 grand children, 18 great grand children, nieces, .:

nephews, and numerous other friends and relatives.
Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte's Funeral Home, Market Street,
- from 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on eh and Saturday at the church from 9:00 a.m. until
service time.

29

Public Cemetery.



Kencil, Kendrick McPhee, Alicia Mcintosh, Alvia, Alvanee, Alvernique Penn, ;
Alfredo, Cleveland Jr., Cordell, Aja, Gyles, Taqueisha, Takeita (Morley), Talson, :

Tagarren Knowles, Kermarita Thompson, Raquel Hall, Zerasa, Zekinda Thompson, :

| Aliyah Albury, Netisha, Nathan. Natanya, Nakayla Butler, Ray, Kerlano, Kerry, :

Kerico and Kentae Mackey: other relatives and friends, Donald Knowles and family,

i Lilly Knowles and family, Shirley Smith and family, Enid Carey and family, Vera i

“ Carey and family, Inez Carey and family, Leo Carey and family, Eugene Carey and :

Khriston Alaxivia Bernie Knowles, |

a resident of Southern Heights, will be held at :
Wesley Methodist Church, Tarpum Bay Eleuthera :
on Saturday May 27th, 2006 at 11:00 a.m. Officiating
will be Bishop Arthur Knowles, assisted by Rev. :
Charles Carey. Interment follows i in Tarpum Bay :

his parents, Paul and Mary Knowles; brothers, Troy,
Dale and Alexis Knowles; grand parents, Bertram: :
and Hilda Carey, sisters-in-law, Rochelle Knowles :
and Nicoya; aunts and uncles, Timothy and Julie :
Carey, Kenneth and Prissa Carey, Norman Carey,.
Yvonne and Terry Ingraham, Paulette and Patrick Rahming, Faye, Linda, Renee and :
Dewey Carey, Clara and Ivan McPhee, Eloise Culmer, Loletta and Alvy Penn, ;
Fredrick Knowles, Cleveland Anderson Knowles, Willie and Betty Knowles, Talmage |
and Violet Knowles, Loretta and Kermit Mackey, Gerena and Alvin Albury, Genette
and Wayde Butler, Rolston and Mae Knowles, Sharon Thompson, Marsha and Ronald :
Carey, Earl Bullard, Philip and Joan Hilton, Arthur and Christine Knowles and Glen
Knowles; nieces, Troyann, Tatyana, Johnae and Courtney Knowles; nephew, Carson :
Kowles; special ‘friend, Charity Dean; god parents, Michelle Anderson and Edwin
Culmer; godchildren, Xlieisha and Nigel Curtis, De'aveon Clark and Khriston George; :
cousins, Dr. Gregory Carey, Ryan and Glen McCartney, Erica Curtis, Nicole and ;
Yasmine Ingraham, Babbi, Lakera, Lakeita, Lakera Carey, Deandsey Carey, William :
and Corey Carey, Shekera Hamilton, Rachel Rahming, Philip Hilton Jr, Regina
Ingraham, Shervin, Shawn, Natasha Stubbs, Laverne Thompson, J ohanne and Jan
Hilton, Marco, Ronald Jr., Ronique Carey, Glenda, Rochelle, Shakara Knowles, :
Regina, Bruce, Perry, Melanie Sands, Craig, Keith, Heidi Knowles, Kevin, Keisha, :

Betty Elizabeth Dean, 50

a resident of Burial Ground Corner, will be held at
# The Church of God of Prophecy, East Street Tabernacle,
on Saturday May 27th, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. Officiating
will be Bishop Franklin M. Ferguson, assisted by Bishop
Dr, Woodley C. Thompson and Pastor Kendal Simmons.
Interment follows in Southern Cemetery, Cowpen and
Spikenard Roads.
‘ linger in the hearts of her loving children, Romeo.
Elthesa and Deandra Dean; sisters, Rosemary.
. Stephanie, Pauline and Prudence Sargent: brothers.
Paul Davis, Andy, Clarence, Wilfied and Daron Sargent:
grandchildren, Romeika, Roshanda, Shanija Dean
and Aaonique Major; sisters-in-law, Elsenda Davis,
: Yvonne and Veronique Sargent Ann Charlene Sargent; aunts, Althea Sargent, Dorothy
: Johnson, Dr. Olga Clarke, Elsie Burrows and Wilhelmina Sargent of Grand Bahama:
grand aunt, Leola Johnson of Miami Florida;
god mother, Annie Butler; nieces, Elizabeth, Shanell, Vanessa and Janine Davis
Fredesa Rolle, Latanya, Vanria, Shanovia, Anhonique, Shaniqua, Donetta, Kernisha,
Clarrisha, Deshanti, Maricine and Brittany; nephews, Keno Sands, Julian, Dario
and James. Sargent, Fredrick Rolle, Kenneth, Tyrone, Jerome, Michael, Mark,
Alexander and Andrew Davis, Owen and Calvin, Keno Jr. and Kenny Sands; grand
nieces, Daronique and Angel; grand nephews, Shanquille, Jamaal, Mark Jr. Latrey
and Warren Jr.; cousins; Edward and Vanessa, Moss, Sharon, Timothy, Mary Clarke,
Jerry and Cauline Edgecombe, Graham, Sheena, Marika and Stacey Johnson, Sterling
Cooper, Shirlene Strachan, Rochelle Roberts and Dion Marche; numerous relatives
and friends: Theresa Major, Cynthia Thompson, Agnes Gilbert, Shirley, Brian,
Kenny and Anthony Johnson, Philip and Anita Beneby, Rorey Major, George Dean,
Mia Colebrooke, Dianna Hepburn and family, Lillian Russell and family, winnified
McKenzie, Dianne Huyler, Zelma McCoy, The Curry family, Dorothy St. Claude
and family, Emily Ferguson, Audrey Allan, Karen Robinson, Theresa Johnson, Linda
Rahming, Joyce Taylor, Fred Rolle, Mark Pinder, Colin Knight, The Cancer Society
family, Bishop Brice H. Thompson and family, Bishop Elgamet B. Rahming and
family, Bishop Franklin Ferguson and family, Bishop Woodley Thompson and
Family, Pastor Kendal Simmons and family, Bishop Hulan Hanna and family, Bishop
: - Joseph Swann and family, Minister Romeo Ferguson and family, Minister Salathiel
Simmons and family and the members of the Ladies Fellowship Choir and The
Church of God of Prophecy East Street Tabernacle, Nurse Butler and the Oncology
Clinic, Dr. Munroe, Dr. Spencer, Lamom Armbrister, Trevor and Dorian Oliver. |
Ghandi Williams, Kadassa Minnis and Natanya Brown and Dianne Bullet.
Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte's Funeral Home, Market Street.
from 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on Friday and on Saturday at the church from 9:00 a.m.
until service time.

















PAGE 14, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006 °









































99

Zion Baptist Church, East and Shirley Streets,
Officiating will be Pastor, T. G. Morrison,







Smith of Cocoa, Flordia, Evangelist Yvonne Rahming and Dr. Ida Symonette; twenty-

one grand sons, Father Leroy Saunders of New Jersey, Robert, Henry, Carlton,

Charles and Thomas Saunders Junior of Turks Island, Coletia and Oswald Williams
of Turks Island, Willie, Anthony Evan and Coletia Gibson Junior of Cocoa, Florida,
Carl Roberts, Larry Burrows, Micheal Saunders and Leonard Kelly of Opalocka,
Florida; great grand children, one hundred fifteen (115) of Cocoa, Florida, London,
England, Opalocka, Florida including The Bahamas seventy-two (72) great great
grand children, one niece, Susan Deveaux; seven (7) grand nieces, two (2) nephews,
Leroy Lightbourne of New York City and George Thomas Arthur of Turks Island;
(4) grand nephews, one god-son, Perciful Williams; two god-daughters, Mary Forbes
and Gaynell Gray numerous relatives and friends, Bishop Franklyn Williams and
family, Dr. Roscitta Butterfield and Louise Pratt and family of Turks Island, Ann

and family.
Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte's Funeral Home, Market Street,

until service time.

Golden Gates Assembly, Carmichael Road, on
Saturday May 27th, 2006 at 10:00 a.m.

Memorial Gardens, JFK Drive.









2 children, Gerissa and Darmargio; special friend,
Tracy Major; aunts, Ulamae Smith, Ella Russell,
Queenie Bain, Barbara, Florance, Gloria, Erla,



Demeritte’ s Huneral Home

_ BAHAMAS’ OLDEST MORTUARY
MARKET STREET « P.O. BOX GT-2097 ¢ TEL: 323-5782

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR

Matriarch Anita Orelia Gibson, |
: numerous cousins and a host of relatives and close friends including, the Hinsey,

: Hanna, Rolle, McKenzie, Bonaby, Demeritte, Butler, Rolle and McKinney families,
: Henrietta Brown and family, Lynn Lewis and family, Elvis Rolle and family, Paul

a resident of Lundy Street and formerly of | Hendfield and family, Roy Adams and family, Bernadette Williams and family,
Kew, Turks and Caicos Island will be held at i Theresa Rolle and family, Stephanie Wells and family, Chief Magistrate Rodger
f : Gomez and family, Antoine Ferrier and family, Guy Antoine and family, Maureal
on Saturday May 27th, 2006 at 11:00 a.m. i Edwards and family, Carol and Ronny Stevenson and family, Kelson Higgins and -
: : : : family, Lewis family, Royal Bank Family, Saxon Super Stars Family, McKinney
assisted by Rev. C. Clifford Smith Hil. Intennent : D,ive Family, Dean family, Major Family, Red Liners Bikers family, Lionel Bain
follows in WestemCemetery, Nassau Street. } ang family and the Pratt family.
Two daughters, Catherine Saunders of Turks :
Island and Roselin Gibson; one step-daughter, : : 00
Helen Half one. soa Coleus Gibson: Cchiog Hon - gee a :00 p.m. on Friday and on Saturday at the church from 9:00 a.m.
of Cocoa, Florida; five grand daughters, Patricia :

Eke, Minister Lucille Campbell and Gertrude Forbes of Turks Island, Anita Gibson-

Sutherland and family, Gracie Ferguson and family, Rev. Dr. William Thompson :
and family, Rev. Dr. Lloyd C. Smith and family, Rev. Shelton Higgs and family, :
Joseph Henfield and family, Glen Outten and family, James T. Musgrove and family,
Llewllyn and Althea Williams and family, Coinett Martin and family, The Staff of :
Teachers and Salaried Workers Co-operative Credit Union Limited, E. K. Burrows :
and family, Bridgette Byer and family, Elsiemae Cleare and family, Dorthy Bethel :
and family, Emily Burnside and family, City Johnson and family, the Engliston :
Constituency, the entire neighbourhood of Palm Beach Street and Cyril Newbold : : : ; )
; Catherine Bastin; brothers-in-law, Ruel Storr of Freeport, Bartholomew Bastin and
? Samuel Goodman; sister-in-law, Mavis Ferguson, Lenora Johnson, Essie Ferguson,



from 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on Friday and on Saturday at the church from 10:00 a.m. } : é i : u
: Ryesha, Gabrielle, Kristen, Ashleigh, Kalab, Shenique, Janae, John Lakin II, Jayden,
: Latoya and Alexander Gray and Cristal Munroe; nieces and nephews, Elkin, Eldoray,
: Enoush and Dwayne Johnson, Steven, Lamont, Lakia and Lenora Ferguson, Rodney,
: Marilyn, Samuel and Pedro Ferguson, Cheryl Moss, Venria Culmer, Penny, Keva

Gr egory Mitchell Maurice, 35 special relatives and friends, Ms. Kimberly McPhee and family, Ms. Claudia Ferguson

‘dent of McKi Dri ill be held : and family, Ms. Barbara Newchurch, Ms. Maria Storr and family, Ms. Sandra Rolle,
a resident of McKinney Drive, will be hei¢ at | Mr. Godfrey Ferguson and family, Mr. Bradley Ferguson and family, Elder and Mrs.

: Theodore Rahming and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey, Bishop and Mrs. Carl

pees : : Rahming, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Munroe
Oana ee Se set : and family, Mr. George Coakley and family of Miami Florida, Mr. Lawerence
t a inte 4 > Polio ou SV akevicw : Coakley and family of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferguson and family,
of religion. interment tolows in Lakeview | Mf, Gloria Miller and family, Mr. Dawson Conliffe and family, Mr. Eddison Smith

Left to cherish bi : hi : and family, Bishop Charles Gardiner and family, the Wilson family,Michelle and
4 t an SHS fee Mild ed "De Ch: 1S: Flo Francis and family, Darnell Ferguson and family, Ritchie Newchurch and family,
_| dear and loving mother, Muldre T. \nou ; | the members and officers of the Church of God Berard Road and the entire Church

: of God Family.
i Friends may pay their last respects at the Church of God, Bernard Road from 10:00

Rosanna, Dorean, Mauterne and: Coraine fam. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturday and on Sunday at the Convention Centre from 10 a.m.

McKenzie, Patsy Simmons, Goldie Rahming and Brenda Stevenson; uncles, Arlington

THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES

McKenzie, Allan Smith, Joseph Russell, Stafford Bain and Bernard Rahming;

Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte's Funeral Home, Market Street,

Bishop John Lakin Ferguson, 65

a resident of Sandilands Village Road, will
be held at The Church of God Auditorium, Joe
Farrington Road, on Sunday May 28th, 2006
at 1:30 p.m. Officiating will be Bishop John
Humes, J.P., assisted by Bishop Victor Johnson,
Bishop Moses Johnson and Bishop Donnie Storr.
Interment follows in Woodlawn Gardens, Soldier
Road. .

Bishop John L. Ferguson leaves his legacy of
love to his beautiful wife, Gwendolyn; two
daughters, Pearl Denise Gray and Ann Ferguson;
five sons, Bernard, John Edward II, Stafford
and John Lakin Ferguson Il, Rev. Derek Bastin
of Chicaso: two sisters, Jean Storr of Freeport and Barbara Goodman; four brothers,
Ewdard, George of Penneylvania, Leon of Miami Florida and Samuel Ferguson;
mother-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Bastin; daughters-in-law, Mae and Cherry Ferguson and

Shirley Hanna and Sandra Bastin; grandchildren, Nioshi, Geno, Ryan, Valentino,

Woods, Gary, Toni, Dwayne, Tami, Jason and Kim Ferguson and a host of other:

until service time. Funeral arrangements handle by Demeritte's Funeral Home.



THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES

ee S



‘ose. Sunshine Park anc :ormeriy oi
il be nee a Salem Uston

ec? , on Saturday at idam
.W. Saunders, assisted



Rev C
by 0 Other: ee niste f

| Gardens, Scidier Read.
_ Aithea, Miom, Graminy, Aunt Althea will be sadiv
missed-bu: ‘ovingly remebcred by her oniv chile
1 Janet Roiie, step-daughter, Charlene Bowleg: granc-
| children and faniily;

“Lynette, Miss Peliah and Mstr. Lawrence Rolie: Mr.



Keja and Kevin Thompson; sisters, Mrs. Aivira
(Mana) Richiskdson, Mrs. Ciel (Bowe) Rolle.and Mr. Philip Rolle, Theima Murray,

Sharon Fernander; erand- aunts, Mary Hall, Francenia Lenhardt, Trolar Brinson; nieces. }
and family, Mrs. Willamae Petty and family, Ms. Diana Richardson and family; Mrs. :
Judy Dorsette and‘family; Nephews and family, Messrs, Gary, Lavern, Frank, Derek :
Richardson and family and Mr. Brent Sands.and family; many grand and great grand :
nieces nephews; a host of other relatives including, Mr. Ernest McKenzie, Mr. Paul ;

Petty, Mr. Stanley Blout and family, Mr. Isaacs Rolle of San Diego, California, Mrs.

Elaine Butler and family, Mrs. Dot Butler and family, Mrs. Anathol Bullard and family,
Mrs. Sylvia Stubbs and family, Mrs. Winifred Ambrister and family, Evangelist Colamae

Bethel and family, Messrs, Wendell, Harrison, Paul, Silas, George Bullard and families,

Mrs. Olive Taylor and family, Messrs, Edsel and Mario Simms and family, Mrs Thelma :
Pyfrom and family, Mrs. Rosie Trower and family, Mrs. Naomi Symonette and family, ;
Mrs. Angela Archara and family, Mrs. Mildred Clarke and family, Mrs. Edna Hunt and :
family, Mrs. Ellen Winters and family, Mrs. Velma Butler and family, Mrs. Hynah Major :
and family, Mrs. Janet Cox and family, Ms Gaynor Johnson and family, Mrs. Agatha :

M. DeLancy and family, Mr. Roger.and Mrs. Iva Simmons and family, The most Rev.

Dean Patrick Adderley and Mrs. Astrid Adderley and family, Mrs. Eva Pratt and family,
Mr. Walton and Mrs Doris Taylor and family, Mrs. Rosie Smith-Duvalier, Mrs. Carmie
Morton, Mr. Nemiah (Buddy Buddy) Clarke of Freeport, GBI, Messrs, Nigel and :
Kenneth Bowe and families, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackey and family, Mrs, Joan ‘McKay ;
of Freeport, GBI, Mrs. Victoria (Vikki) and Ms. Shelly Grant, The Bowe Family of :

Brunswick, Georgia, USA, Mr. Peter and Senator Yvette Turnquest (her fishing buddies),

Neighbours of Sunshine Park Subdivision, Management and Staff of FCIB, ‘Dr Adrian
Sawyer, Dr. Robin Roberts, ICU and staff at PMH, Staff of the Accident and Emergency,

Msgr. Alfred Culmer and Fr. David Cooper, Fr. James Palacious.

Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte's Funeral Home, Market Street, from i
10-6pm Friday and on Saturday at the church from 9am until service time. :



















ng A OCR ESF SSS SS SSS SEF TS PES SSS TRS SE SS IS SSRIS WPS SEL IRSSSE TRIE SET SDR GTA IY AAEM 2 AD TERR PES SPECTRE REY BS





of Ft. Pierre, FL, Mavis Forbes, Agnes Rolle.
- Sharrnaine Munroe, Shenique Paul, Rebecca Moore.
& Carolin, Siteramae, Melissa and Treze Bain. Patricia,
ieka, Gail. Calli ie. Raconda and Nicoya Mackey, Juanita.



-; Eldora. Samantha, Areathea, T







uneral Eg

2+ BAHAMAS’ OLDEST MORTUARY
MARKET STREETS BO: box G:2097 ° Tet: 323-5782

erment follows in Woodiawn

Mr. Pertheria (Pete), Mrs. °

Marcellinus and Miss C’aijah Rolle: Ms. Liana Rolle. ~

Wilfred "Bulla" Mackey, 1

a resident of Bowen Sound, Andros, will be held :
at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Bowen Sound, Andros _;
on Saturday May 27th, 2006 at 11:00 a.m. Officiating :
will be The Rev. Fr. Kirkland Russell, Jr. Interment i
| follows in Bowen Sound Public Cemetery. }
| Memory will forever linger in the hears of his: :
wife, Agnes Belle Mackey;.sons (4) Leo of Seattle.
Washington, Israel, Wilfred Jr., and Henry Mackey; :
daughters (3), Mabel Bain; Maedell Cooper and :
Shelia Mackey; (32) grand daughters, Theresa Davis

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 15



Zipporah, Mary, Delerease, Iris, Zelena and Lakeshia Neymour: Dorathy. Terricita,
Wiliamac. Velma, Coretta, and Portia Cooper; grand-sons, Leon, Leroy, Mario. Gary,
Terranc e. israe!. Cedric. and Dwayne Bain: Chris, Lawrence, Sheauland Elvis Jr. Thardo,
fason. Henson. Nayton, Leonard. Shaquille. Kino. Isreal Jr. Mackey; Michael and
Simeor: Cooper. Walter, Stevenson. Aaron, Joseph Neymour, Pern Ral hming: great-
randchiaren, “4 (seventy-nine) greai-greai grand children. (2 two): 3 (three) ‘brothers.



Eider] A mas. Fider Nathaniel and Rudoiph Mackey: 5 (five) sisters. Geands Newton, |
° Cat. Adline Wilson, Betrice Davis, Daisy Farringtons and Amanda Bain brothers-in- |
law 3), Bishop Ellis Farrington, Ernest Duncombe and Sidney Bain: sisters-in-law (3),

Evangelist Madline, Blooming Mackey and Anna Tucker: daughters- in-law. Melverne,
Coralee and Rose Mackey; grand daughters-in-law, 7 Grand sons-in-iaw. 6 Nephews, |.
44 Nieces. 45 numerous friends and relatives including. israel Bain. Rill Adderiey and |
famuly. Nelson Gaitor and family Richard Clarke and family, Ruby Nesbitt and ‘amily, ‘
Herbert Curtis and family, Marion Curtis and family Susan Johnson and family. David i
Wilson. Father Don Haynes, Father John Kadisha, Pasiors Abraham Mackey and family, ;
Duncombe family, the. Bain family, Staff at Fresh Creek Community Clinic, Staff at |
PMH - Male Medical II and Accident and Emergency. especially Nurse Melanie Hall, |
Fresh Creek Community, Berhing Point Community, Cargill Creek Community, Bowen

pet ema

ca



Sound Community, The Anglican Church family, Anglican Church Men(ACM), |

Anderson family, Leadon family, Wilfred (preacher) Mackey and family, Evangelist
Rachel Mackey and family, others too numerous to mention.

Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte's Funeral Home, Market Street, from |
3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. on Thursday and on Friday at the church in Andros from 3:00 p.m. |

until service time. |
: _ | Beatrice Marona "Bee" Major, 70

of Buttonwood Ave and formerly.of Morrisville,
Long Island, will be held at Roman Catholic Church
of the Resurrection, Resurection Drive, Joan's Height
West, on Saturday at 2pm Officiating will be
Monsignor Alfred C. Culmer, assisted by Deacon
Samuel Mitchell. Interment follows in Southern
Cemetery, Cowpen and Spikenard Roads.

Precious memories will forever linger on in the
hearts of her two children: Maxcine Kemp and
Wenzel Morley; daughter-in-law, Janice Morley;
four grandchildren, Latoya Adderley, Stevenia
Beneby, Leonardo Sweeting and Rashad Morley;
grandson-in-law, Warren Adderley; four great-grand children, Warren, Faith, Toyell
Adderley and Amaure Rolle; four sisters, Irma Deveaux, Lillian Major Miller, Eliza
Pinder and Gwendolyn Turnquest; four brothers, Letian, John, Lambert and Lance
Major; three sisters-in-law, Viola, Lynn and Deanna Major; three brothers-in-law, Samuel
Deveaux, Edward Miller and Daniel Pinder; two aunts, Lillian Dean and Josephine
Major; nieces and nephews including Pearl Deveaux- Stubbs, Antonio, Ricardo and
Samuel Jr. Deveaux, Brenda Deveaux and Linda Francis, Meredith Janeane and Kevin





Miller, Carmelia Pinder-Bowleg, Dwayne and Daziano Smith, Demetria Smith-Armaly,

Cypriana Williams, Wanda and Alvardo Major, Portia Major, McTair, McLyncia and
McDaron Major, Tex and Steve Turnquest, Cheryl Deal and Dot Isaacs; numerous grand
and great grand nieces and nephews; and a host of other relatives and friends including,
Kenneth For bes, Mutalyn Forbes and family, Manerva Finely and family, Corece Culmer
and family, Basil Hall and family; Olga Turnquest and family, Rudolph Adderley and
family; Lincoln Major and family, Roseanna Major- John and family, Myrtis Major
Adderley and family, Edith Major and family, Ada Dean and family, Gregory Rolle Sr.
and family, Linda and Shannon Colebrook and family, Wendell Major and family and
her entire Long Island family.

Friends may pay their last respects at Demeritte's Funeral Home, Market Street. from

10-6 pm on Friday and on Saturday from 9-12 *-noon and at the church § from {pm n until
service time. pC Cs



PAGE 16, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006 THE TRIBUNE OBITUARIES





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pnumton tie a Soler Read ee RAZR, : Large stock of American,
where sunstinenmasAlasih Wet os a JUST OUT. oe DADeRe ree fe :
Affordable Autos with Attitude ee Eas ee $350 , ah ee Steen = & Sane
Yacdow Tr ane BB Eke 3 ‘or all makes and modeis
i : : including
e one o ici . i
es 3 - : = ~ LCIS—-Up Trucks.
ee : eae oe 4 a kind. Also door glass, vent glass
08 Nissan Pathfarder ae : ee : = and back glass.

108 Tejots Canty ‘ i e a 4 : Call Mobile glass installation

i Cees Beis ey Z gee Ee : 323-1692 E services available.

‘OG HissmAiima g : ie Vel: 393 - 9516

68 Dorige Neao sar. ] re , i Bax: 393 - 9463
email:

thewindshieldhouse@ya2hoo.com

thewindshieldhouse



oi «= Call today 328-0002 / 502-2351
ee ; 7 oC - STARTING AT $25
Se J ae a

: FOR AN EXTRA $5 WE WILL
S20 Phone bard Wall | : COME AND TAKE THE PICTURE

Slivated plionEs)

2003 GME Envoy

= : es ee 2003 Ford’ Escape:

PLR Ma rere Torte eemer AISA G31) ememeU EN tS CT c0 eer Bottle Sa

ea Te (BEC era EC Ciara Ty p@ meee (SUC TL Cony
CD player, A/C Lene Seat, CD, AIC,

re ey 9) | ee 74 es ey Le

20 seat ‘Grand Cherokee

Pama (183 BAI AMAS (ADJACENT TO REST Tat ElatUUs8





PAGE 18, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006



RIB #146
2003 Four-Door Chevy, Silverado
HD(green), tan leather interior.
. 000.00 O.N.O.
miscellaneous 016 Equipped with: air horn, cd/tape
° deck, power driver seat.
Contact: Dorne Albury c/o
341-1811 at night or 552-1972 at day.

BBF #121
2002 Chevy Impala, black,
clean int. just like new, fully loaded, pwy locks,
automatic, $14,000 ONO, Just in from U.S. in
good condition, clean title,
Call: 393-3311 ~

BBF #140
Must See!
1996 Toyota Avante Chaser, pwr
everything, A/C, TV, tape, CD,
$6,200 ONO
Call: 328-6174

or
Page 340-6541
Must Sell!

1995 Buick LeSabre,
fully pwr, alarm, remote start,
A/C, CD, sound system,
20" chrome rims,
$4,500 ONO,

Call: 556-2277 or 394-1356

BBF #113 <
1999 GT 35 Anniversary,
fully loaded, flow masters 3" Ex pipes,
Steda Breader,
$7,500 ONO
Call: 328-3347

BBF #155
1994 Pajero,
turbo diesel, only 50K miles, fully loaded, very
clean, oo fuel efficient,

,999,,
Call: 457-4099

BBF #141
1995 Infiniti Q45,
A/C, sunroof, good condition,
$4,900 ONO,
Call: 324-5552,
356-1643, or 427-9961

BBF #118
1996 Toyota Celica,
standard shift, A/C, CD, fully pwr,
$5,500,
Call: 357-4027




BBF #187



1999 Honda Accord EX,
black, tan leather, sunroof, V-tech, sound
system, auto, runs great, $9,500, ONO,
pwr everything, A/C,
Call: 486-0614

BBF #178
580L Case trucker Backhoe,

$36,000
~ Call: 341-7562 or 341-7561



1999 Ford F-250,
runs and drives,
Call: 364-8598

BBF #152
2002 Kia Optima SE,
pwr windows, doors, and seats, leather int.
sunroof, silver, factory alarm,
excellent condition,
$7,500 ONO,
Call: 424-8325

iBBF #162
1999 Honda Civic,
standard shift, A/C, pwr windows, locks, rims,
, $6,000 ONO,
Call: 434-4175 or 326-8270

BBF #120
2000 Ford Taurus,
blue, fully loaded, pwr everything,

9,500,
Call: 322-4919 or 553-0243








BBF #195
2003-4 Nissan Platina's,
available @ Sanpin Motors, priced starting
from $7,995 & Up, lic & insp, warranty,
tank of fuel etc... Call: 325-0881-2



2005 H-100 Hyundai, .
van 12 passenger, diesel, excellent condition,
$20,000 OBO, 2002 Nissan AD Wagon $8,500,
excellent condition, one owner,
Call: 422-4518

BBF #175
2002 Honda Civic,
green, fully pwr, CD, A/C, good condition, clean
int. beautiful car, $13,800, Call: 326-1430-1
~ Yam-5pm- Mon-Fri,
or 422-4397 anytime

BBF #168 z
2005 F-150, fully chrome,
24" rims, beeper alarm w/remote start, $3,000
full face DVD, audio balin sound system,
$53,000 OBO, located by Car wash next fo
Courtesy Food Store
Carmichael Rd.
Call: 565-4422

1991 Chevy Lumina,
2-dr, white, -
runs and drives,
Call: 864-8598

BBF #206

Primeras, starting

Includes Lic. Insp. Plates, full tank of gas, & 1
“> month warranty,
available.at Bahamas Bus & Truck,
Call: 322-1723







THE TRIBUNE



BBF #180
2001 Honda Civic,

RHD, 26K miles, one owner, excellent
gas mileage, A/C, CD, clean title, fully
pwr, $10,500.00
excellent condition,

Call: 557-2727

BBF #183
1991 Toyota Celica,
red, A/C, 15" chrome rims, CD, standard shift,
$3,500 OBO,
Call: 322-1718 :
Ask for Dave or 392-0085

BBF #185 es be
1997 Toyota Camry, XLE,
grey, clean title, pwr everything, keyless entry, A/C, tan
leather int. sunroof, clean in/out, original GD &
cassette, am/fm, stereo system, must see to
SPPIRee: excellent condition,.$7,200 obo, Call: 324-
7885 or 422-2935
Ask for Ms. Gibson

BBF #186
1999 Nissan Altima,
tan int. 18" chrome rims, CD, A/C, fully pwr,
$6,500 w/rims $5,500 w/out rims, ‘excellent
condition, must see to Sppresiat;
Call: 426-3270



BBF #212- Nissan Serena & Largo,

starting @ $6,400, Includes Lic. Insp. Plates,

full tank of gas, & 1 month warranty,

available at Bahamas.Bus & Truck,,
; =vals 322 1723

BBF #188
1993 Nissan Sentra,

lthr, 17" chrome rims, set, remote start,

Cail: 424-4255,
362-1938, or 324-8638
$4,500,

BBF #197 :
1998 Chevy Lumina, LTZ, -
20" chrome rims, 2- 10" DVD Screens,
roof and dashboard, CD,
leather seats,

pwr locks & windows,
asking $9,000 ONO,

Call: 636-4353 or 565-8796

BBF #192
1993 Buick Regal,

A/C, pwr windows, engine in good
condition, reliable vehicle,
$2,000, NEG. ask for Mr. Adderly,
Call: 392-2335

BBF #236
1998 Honda Prelude,
S-shift, 5-spd, 2-dr, pwr windows,
' A/C, CD, good condition,
$5,000,
Call: 425-8478








BBF #220

2000 Chevy Blazer,

4-dr, sunroof, CD, fully pwr, excellent condition,
$9,000,

2001 F-150, $18.0 000,
* Call: Lie I



THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 19

BBF #196
2002-2004 Dodge Ram 1500,
2 & 4 doors, models, priced from
$16,800 & up,
available @ Sanpin Motors, lic & i “Insp,
warranty, tank of fuel etc..
Call: 325-0881-2

BBF #197
2001-2003 Ford Escape XLT
models, priced from $13,500 and Up, available
@ Sanpin Motors, lic & insp, warranty,
tank of fuel etc... Call: 325-088 1-2

BBF #199
Toyota Rav 4,
very clean, 2-dr, $7,900 & up, come down and
check us out, @ Sanpin Motors, lic & insp,
warranty, tank of fuel etc... Call: 325-0881-2



BBF #200
Isuzu Wizards (Rodeo)
diesel engine, very fuel efficient, priced from
$8,400 & Up, Call: 325-0881-2
Come down and check us out

1994 BMW 740,
moon roof, pwr fully, leather int. clean in & out,
in good condition,
7,000 ONO,
359-9579 or 362-2533 till 3pm

Rav 4 starting
@ $9,400, Includes Lic. Insp. Plates, full tank of
gas, & 1 month warranty, available at Bahamas
Bus & Truck, Call: 322-1723

BBF #208
1998 GMC Sierra,
clean, extended cab, leather seats, mahogany
wood custom int. hard bed line cover and more,
very nice, must see to appreciate, asking
$11,500, Call: 357-7629 or 392-1539



BBF #209
Honda Saber & Inspire,
starting @ $6,000,
Includes Lic. Insp. Plates, full tank of gas,
& 1 month warranty,
available at Bahamas Bus & Truck,
Call: 322-1723

Honda Civic
starting @ $4,900, 94&Up, .
Lic. Insp. Plates, full tank of gas, & 1 warranty,
Vvailable at Bahamas Bus & Truck,
Tel: 322-1723

BBF #226

1995 Honda Ascot,
A/G, fully pwr, insured and license for one year,
just in! $4,900, . .
_ Call: 393-2667 or 434 756





PAGE 20, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

BBF #211- Toyota Tercel/Corsa
starting @ $4,900, 95 & Up,
Includes Lic. Insp. Plates, full tank of gas, &
1 month warranty,
available at Bahamas Bus & Truck,
Call: 322-1723

BBF #217
2004 Dodge Stratus,
alarm, 20" chrome rims, A/C, two 12"subs,
sound system, tints,
$17,500 ONO,
Call: 636-7978 or 325-3156

BBF #232- Yamaha Banshees,
almost new, tricked out, FMF Exhaust, VH1 air
filter, valve kit, jet kit, chrome swing arm,
Ronthal handle bars, $6,900 ask for Don,
Call: 322-1722 or 424-9344

BBF #235
1994 Honda Accord,
fally loaded, full body kit, 20" chrome rims,
clean title, sunroof,$9,000 ONO,
serious inquires only,
Call: 356-8269 or 436-2745



BBF #253
Diesel 2001 Daewoo Musso,
powered by Mercedes turbo diesel,
leather interior, seven seater,
excellent condition,
. $10,900 ONO.
Call: 544 3749, or 395 9056

BBF #219

1997 Mercury Tracer,

4-dr, silver, excellent condition, low mileage, one

owner, back seats can be converted,
$3,000 ONO,
Call: 324-5867 after 5pm or 395-6931

BBF #224 .
1999 Saturn,
silver, fully loaded, CD,
: $4,500 ONO,
Call: 361-1011, 392-7897, or 565-2978
Ask for Christopher Curtis

BBF #239
TIRES SPECIAL,

175/70.13 for $49.99, 155/80/13 for $49.99, 205/40/17|
for $99, 215/40/17 for $129, 215/45/17 for $139,
235/45/17 for $149, 215/35/18 for $149, 225/40/18 for
149, 245/35/20 for $299, 255/35/20 for 269.00,
Call: 356-2109 or 325-5016

BBF #242
1992 Honda Accord,
good condition, A/C, CD,
tints, pwr windows, everything works,
asking $3,300,
Call: 361-1444



=

BBF #249
2002 Baby Biue Dodge Neon,
sound system, A/C, body kit,
18" chrome rims, low mileage,
$11,000 OBO,
Call: 544-0297 or 356-4415





BBF #214 :

1994 Lexus GS 300,
sunroof, leather int. as is
$3,400, .
Call: 424-6556 or 322-1872



BBF #233
Windoms, Starting

@ $5,900, 95 & Up, Includes Lic. Insp. Plates,
full tank of gas, & 1 month warranty, available at

Bahamas Bus & Truck,
Call: 322-1723

BBF #217
2005 Dodge Neon SXT,

automatic, tan int. fully loaded, CD, A/C,
18" chrome rims, $14,500, excellent condition,
$14,500, financing available, call: 434-0758

anytime or 364-3313 after 5pm



2003 Mitsubishi Lancer ES
$9,500 OBO,
2002 Nissan Sentra, $7,000 OBO,

BBF #243 -

cars have many extras,
serious inquiries only
Call: 361-4307, 636-5704, or 455-2026

BBF #259
1998 Honda Accord,
black, 18" chrome rims, sound system,
A/C, automatic,

$6,500,
Call: 341-3880 or 426-7139





owner leaving the island, priced for quick sale, both!

BBF #238

1995 Honda Ascot,
A/C, fully pwr, insured and license for one year,
‘just in! $4,900,
Call: 393-2667 or 434-2756

18" Chrome rims,
witires, $1,200 ONO,
Call: 361-2324 or 395-2677

Le
BBF #225
" 1996 Ford Taurus,
red, fully loaded, $2,500 ONO,
Call: 361-1011, 392-7897, or 565-2978
Ask for Christopher Curtis



BBF #247
2000 Nissan Maxima,
fully pwr, in dash, DVD player,
Call: 477-6835,



BBF #254
1996 Toyota Toyace,
diesel truck, automatic, ..
Call: IBC Auto @ 393-6081


















BBF #244 ;
2003 Chevy Trailblazer,
dual, A/C, CD, PW, PB, PS, 60K miles, sound
system, clean title, Just in from U.S.A., bank
assistance available, $20,000,
Call: 484-5624 or 325-7588,

BBF #246
18" chrome rims & tires,
no dents, no scratches, $850,
Call: 434-6851,

RI #782
1997 MITSUBISHI GALANT, SEDAN
Blue with grey interior
$5,000.00 ONO
Seem-includes perfect
excellent condition.
Good body, AC, clean title.
Tel: 394-7270 Cell: 436-6318






1998 Pontiac Sunfire,
2-dr, cold A/C, CD, auto, excellent condition,



in from U.S. Call: 326-7169 or 382-4954




RIB #131
2000 CHEVY IMPALA ;
Silver with tan interior, Original chevy rims, .
automatic windows & door, AC, AM/FM; radio,
| ood condition.
7,000.00 ONO
Tel: 393-0547 Cell: 423-8183

BBF #250








license until, Nov. 2006, $4,300, Let's Talk, just



2004 Dodge Dakota quad cab (silver),
leather kit, 11K miles, only owner, bought new
@ Bahamas Bus & Truck, excellent condition,

garage kept, sound system, $29,500 ONO,
Call: 424-6222 or 324-8197

BBF #256

1994 Evo Lancer GSR,
Carbon Fiber Hood/ Racing rims,
Yokohama tires,

Call IBC Auto @ 393-6081

BBF #252
1999 Acura CL 3.0,
black/black leather, CD, sound system, memory
seats, sunroof, pwr everything, low miles,
excellent condition,
$7,500 ONO,
Call: 544-8884



1992 HONDA CIVIC
Green with green cami interior, hatchback
$5, 500.00
Pager alarm, custom ext and interior, AC, lambo doors,
competition sound system, runs perfect
* Tel: 454-0477



RIB #116 <
1994 HONDA INTEGRA,
SILV EXT, BLACK INT. STANDARD
SHIFT, POWER LOCK AND |
WINDOWS, CD PLAYER, 1 DRIVER.
OWNER LEAVING THE ISLAND.
$3,500.
TEL 361-7547, 535-7112,

BBF #255



THURSDAY, MAY 25,



2006, PAGE 2°

BBF #260





Deal of the Century,
1997 24' Mako witrailer,

225 Yamaha, G.P.S. VHF radio, AM/FM stereo
w/CD, comes w/1997 Jeep Wrangler, 4.0L both
in excellent condition,

Call: 361-2245 or 457-2458





1995 Nissan Mistral,
4-wheel drive, 3-drs, very clean car,
Call: IBC Auto
@ 393-6081




BBF #261
2004 F-150 22" chrome rims,
$23,000,
Call: 457-4178

BBF #262
Just In From U.S.
1998 Honda Accord/ silver, CD & tape,
moon roof, A/C, $8,500 OBO,
Call: 357-4985 or 364-2085

RIB #153
2000 HONDA ODDESSY, WHITE
$12,500.00
Excellent condition, Right hand drive,
One owner, Lady driven
Tel: 362-5403

BBF #257
1994 Mercedes E220,
cherry red, auto, RHD, auto, pwr.everything,
cold A/C, Yokohama tires,
Cail: IBC Auto
@ 393-6081

RIB #146 - 2002 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
$24,000.00 ONO, 74,000 mileage,
black, 4 door, automatic, power everything, grey
cloth interior, AM/FM/CD/Cassette player, factory
alarms, tinted windows.
Excellent condition, U must see to appreciate
Call: 558-4585 leave message



RIB #119 .
2004 FORD EXPEDITION, BLACK
38,000 miles, fully loaded,
$35,000.00 ONO
Mint condition
Tel: 364-2440 Cell: 424-4493








RIB #150
1998 FORD EXPLORER
Cherry Red, mocha, 4 door, Lady driven,
garage kept, 5 speed standard shift,
One owner.
with a full tank of gas,
Best offer takes her home
Tel: 394-8796/393-2939

RIB #132
1999 White Dodge Dakota Sport Truck -
Truck is in good condition,
and has been well maintained
with regular servicing.

Asking $8,000 ONO-

Call 324-2333, 377-0134 or 327-3578



PAGE °2, THURSDAY, MAY 25











RIB # 217
1997 NISSAN PRESEA, SEDAN 4
Silver with grey. interior Automatic transmission,
remote control mirrors, radio,
CD player, AC power
windows, low mileage, in very good condition
$7,000.00 ONO
Tel: 393-2764 Cell: 422-2995












RIB #117

2002 SPORTS TRAC, EXPLORER.
Red with grey interior, Fully loaded, CD, AC, P/S
| _Low mileage, Excellent condition

4 doors, alarm ,
$21,000.00. i
Tel: 341-6796 Cell: 424-6070



1998 MITSUBISHI PAJERO
WHITE EXT, GREY INT,
4-DR, S/S, 4 WHEEL DRIVE.
GOOD COND. SERVICE RECORD AVAILABLE
AT DEALER .

$9,000
TEL 324-2261, 357-7139

RIB #164
1996 WHITE BUICK LASABRE
Grey leather interior with 20” rims.
Asking price $7,500.00
Kenny’s Auto Electrical
Call: 394-0687 or 636-4347
Ask for Kenny

1B #167 -
2000 FORD E250, CARGO VAN
White with grey interior

11,000,
AC, ‘Automatic Tratis, ‘43,600 thiles, One owner,
Tel: 363-0373 Call: 427-0154



, 2006

2003 NISSAN ALTIMA, GOLD
beige/tan intérior, clean, nice ride,
A must see, cold AC, factory alarm and

D player
$15,000.00 ONO call me. lets make a deal
if there is no answer please leave message on
Answering machine
Tel: 544-8457



RIB #156
1983 MERDECES 240 SEDAN
Diesel, bronze with bronze interior, 4
door
$10,500.00
Auto, AC, CD, radio, like new!
Tel: 327-7771/2

RIB #160
2002 FORD FOCUS
FOR SALE
AC, CD player,
$8,000.00 ONO
Call:322-7746

RIB #166 -

1996 NISSAN SENTRA, 200SX.
Silver ext, black/gray int, 2dr
ASKING $1,800 ONO.
PHONE 393-2438,
544-0375 OR 544-2770
FOR SALE AS IS.

RIB #175
1993 NISSAN PRIMERA
Burgundy with grey interior, 2 litre engine,
Good condition Air cleaner,
TV screen with GPS
oso «7, -$3,500,00
Tel: 302-5839 Cell: 544-6581



























RIB #155
1967 ANTIQUE RILEY ELF
Stretch model.

Light green with grey interior,
4 door, 6 seater, CD, radio, standard
shift, right hand drive, wood dash
Tel: 327-7771/2





RIB #135
HONDA ACCORD, EX
Tan with tan interior, CD, AC, tints, factoy rims,
4 doors, stick shift; Just like new
Asking $5,500.00
1995 HONDA ACCORD LX, |
Tape, radio, AC, white, 2 door, stick shift
Asking $4,500.00
Tel: 364-3691 or 557-1205


















TRUCK OR BUS
Can’t find parts, then we can help.
We serve the Caribbean
137 Maxfield Avenue
Kingston 10 Jamaica, W.I.

Tel: 876-968-6840-3;

FAX: 876-968-6844
EMAIL: Sunshineauto @ cwjamaica.com

RIB #112 ,

1992 SUZUKI INTRUDER
MOTOR CYCLE, BLUE
$3,500.00 ONO
Tel: 326-1562 Cell: 424-4651

RIB #173
FOR SALE
1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM
Excellent condition
$6,500.00
Tel: 552-3157

RIB #165
1997 NISSAN ALTIMA
Black with beige/Tan interior
$4,500.00 OBO
Clean in & out, carbon fibre lites, CD, Cold AC,
Automatic, runs great
Tel: 427-2179

RIB #169
2000 TOYOTA CAMRY,
green ext, tan leather int.
Excellent cond, well kept, low miles,
very reliable, must sell,
make an offer.
Tel 324-7112,
525-0324/424-6484

RIB #174
2000 MERCURY LS SILVER FOX
Silver with grey leather interior, 4 door
$14,500.00
Only 40,000 miles,
Excellent condition
Tel: 359-2932/36 1-3000

1994 NISSAN 180SX
SR20DET Motor w/manuel transmission,
sunroof, AC, great clutch, power everything,
tinted windows autometer/Greddy Gauges,
Nardi racing steering wheel, Recaro racing
| seat, 4 point racing harness, Ultra speed
meter, GP sports fully adjustable race coilover
uspension, Cusco Strut tower bar, HKS turbo
| timer, blitz intake, HKS blow off value, Nismo
grounding kit,Nismo voitage stabilizer, 3” turbo
7 back straight pipe exhaust, Advan wheels,
Carbon fiber GT rear spoiler,
Cadance audio component speakers,
Nismo S-tune package graphics,
Huge custom front mount intercooler,
aoe fuel controller
$6,500.00 ONO
Call Greg Lampkin 564-89 124 357-371 6/356-2555 .

me



RIB #181

1999 SATURN SL

Blue with grey interior
$5,500.00 ONO
AC, PW, PL, tinted windows, Excellent condition
Owner leaving Island.
Must Sell:
Tel: 393-1775 Cell: 454-9627

TRIB #183
2001 HYUNDAI ACCENT
White with grey interior, Dual air bags,
Excellent condition, Piping AC,-brand new tires,
low mileage, 4 cylinder, twin. cam.
Very uel efficient, 4 door,
Just in from the US

$9,500.00
Tel; 324-7231 Cell: 454-0630

5
1999 TOYOTA CAMRY
Brown with brown interior, Excellent Condition
Everything working, clean interior,
Factory CD/tape player
Asking $7,500.00 or Nearest offer
Tel: 341-3418
Cell: 434-7275/ 456-9847





RIB #188- 1999 MITSUBISHI PAJERO
Blue/Silver, Automatic, right hand drive, power
windows/doors/mirrors
Driver seat adjust, ABS, AB,

$7,500.00
Tel: 361-0992 Cell: 454-2672 /357-3353

RIB #191
1998 FORD F-150 EXT CAB
Light grey with light grey & dark grey interior.
$10, 500.00 . tater condition 3rd door,
~s ned
Tel: 422-5872 Cell: ‘304-1343









TRIB #172

1999 ACURA 3.2 TL
Champagne with beige
interior
Tel: 361-5011
Cell: 544-6989

RIB #194
2000 NISSAN SENTRA
. Blue with grey interior,
in Excellent condition AC,P/S P/B
- Asking $5300.00 ONO
Tel: 324-5107
Cell: 357-8508

RIB #195 :
2000 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON
$6500.00
Great, reliable vehicle:
Clean & well maintained.
Automatic, rue windows, AC, AM/FM Radio

Must Sell, Leaving island
Tel: 327-5400 Cell: 535-8407

RIB #197
1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
FORMULA CLASSIC
Blue with blue interior
Cail: 351-2503 or 373 2290

RIB #201
1996 NISSAN MAXIMA
Burgundy with beige leather interior

} $5,500.00 4 door, 1996 HONDA poco $5,800.00

1996 FORD ESCORT $3,500.0
2003 DODGE NEON $9,500 with 18” anne rims -
Have to see to appreciate.
Just in from the US, Very’ clean
Tel: 424-5958









THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 23

RIB #182
2000 HONDA ACCORD XL
Silver with grey interior.
Price is Negotiable
$13,000.00
Very good condition, 50K miles
Tel: 324-0160
Cell: 424-1643/477-2556



RIB #202
1984 25FT MONZA
Deep V. speed boat with 2- 200 HP Mercury &
trail, good SQneition. ee for the summer
Tel: 341-6868 or 393-7475/395-4932







RIB #203
2004 FORD EXPEDITION
Blue with tan interior,
$33,545.00 OBO,

22000 miles,
Electric folding 3rd raw seat, tau pkg
Tel: 327-3791
Cell: 359-2450

RIB # :
2000 FORD TAURUS

Black with beige/brown leather interior.
From the US, 4 door, automatic, power

windows/doors. sunroof, AC, 6 disc CD changer,

keyless entry, dual airbags, Very clean
$8,500.00
Price negotiable, Must sell!
Tel: 361-7171 Cell: 434-4182

TRIB #206A
1996 FORD EXPLORER
Black with grey interior,
PW, CD player, AC,
$8, 000.00:ONO_
~ Call: 424-3055 ---- --






















RIB #199
2002 HONDA ACCORD, SILVER
$11,000.00 ONO
V6 engine, power locks, leather interior,
sunroof, AC, CD, Good condition.
Tel: 361-1810
Cell: 436-1364

RIB #208
1997 DAIHATSU DELTA
Champagne wen ion beige interior
$7, 00 ONO
32, 000 miles,
Fully loaded was lincense as a taxi.
Tel: 364-2440 Cell: 424-4493

RIB #211
1997 GEO METRO
Aqua Green, AC, Good condition
$2,900.00
Less on gas
Tel: 455-9319

RIB #212
2003 MITSUBISHI LANCER
White with grey nate; 4 door
0

Power everything, AC, CD, lots more
28,000 Miles, 18” chrome rims
Tel: 341-3720 Cell: 425-6288 or 565-6146








RIB #214
DEAL OF THE CENTURY!!
1997 24’ MAKO/ W/TRAILER
225 Yamaha GPS, VHF Radio, AM/FM Stereo
W/CD player. Comes with
1997 JEEP WRANGLER 4.0L.
~ Both:in excellent condition
~ Tel? 36172245 Cell: 457-2458






















HW RIB #215
2060 HYUNDAI ACCENT,
SILVER
2 door, Stick shift
$4,000.00 ONO
AC, In good condition
Tel: 361-3898 Cell: 454-3082

RIB #205
1993 HONDA PRELUDE V-TEC
Black with grey interior
$4, 400.00
'V-Tec SI (Standard shift) V-Tec 2.2, PW, PL, CD
player, AC, 17” rims, lip kit, 67,000 miles, ~
digital dash, Clean
Tel: 361-1274 Cell: 525-0016

TRIB #703
2002 FORD EXPLORER 4x4
Gold with tan interior
$14,900.00
Fully loaded, Just in from the US,
Extra clean
Tel: 324-4416 Cell: 424-4080









RIB #733- 1991 DODGE SPIRIT, FOR SALE
$1,500.00

Tel: 8364-2969 Cell: 423-0409/ 535-4913

324-5850 Ask for Ashton

2000 PLYMOUTH NEON SEDAN
White with tan interior, MUST SELL!! 4
ue) efficient, runs very well and in
ood concition, AC, CD,
$5,500.00 OBO :
4-750 or 455-0763

Wining to Negotiate;

PAGE 24, THURSDAY, MAY 25,2006

TRIB #227








1990 CHEVY CORSICA
White with red interior
$1300.00
Good condition, new battery

Tel: 356-5108



RIB #213
1997 FORD ESCORT
Red with grey interior, 4 door
$4300.00 ONO
Really good deal on car, Just in from Miami and in
very good condition in & out. Everything working
Tel: 323-8173 Cell: 454-8749/544-3557/364-8886

RIB #739

2000 JAGUAR XK8 ;

Convertiable, Black with black interior Convertiabie
$48,000.00
A work of art which happens to be an automobile,
doors, power seats, locks, doors & windows,

Am/FM/Cassette, multi CD player, GPS navag

system, black high gloss exterior, Serious inquiries
only 30,000 miles Ask for Elvardo.
Tel: 323-1234 Cell: 323-6168



TRIB #574

2000 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE
Red with tan interior
~ $7,000.00 ONO
4 door, 18’ chrome rims, low mileage
Tel: 565-9750
Cell: 357-3954



E768
1e39 DODGE INTREPID
Black with grey interior, 4 door, Fuily loaded,
f player, Excellent condition
$40,000.00 OBO
Be6 10 if preci. ‘One owner
38 Of





















RIB #702
190 BLACK 1992 MERCEDES
$3,000.00
1996 WHITE LEXUS
Good condition
$6,000.00
Tel: 393-5961



RIB #204
2006 SEA FOX, CENTER CONSOLE
White, T-Toip, 225 HP 4 stroke,
doube axle trailer, Full electronics
- $45,000.00 OBO
Tel: 327-3791 Cell: 359-2450

RIB #723
1995 FORD MUSTANG GT, COUPE
Orange red with black/tan leather interior
$5,000.00
5.05 speed, AC, CD player,
comes with extra set of
02 mustang rims & cobra computer
Tel: 325-7373
Celt: 525-2550

RIB #735
2004 GMC ENVOY, BLUE -
$24,000.00 ONO
Excellent condition
Only 30,000 miles.
A steal
Tel: 454-2905

1987 KiA PRIDE
Blue with biue/grey interior
$5,500.06
Low mileage, 3 35900
Excellent condit
Leaving ‘sland: Tei: 455-6660

es/S6000 kilo










THE TRIBUNE











RIB #737
2005 FORD EXPLORER XLS, SUV
JUST IN FROM THE US
White with grey interior, clean title, like new,
Call for price!!
low miles, V6 engine, fully loaded
with AV-trac system... 20” chrome wheels.
Cell: 565-2884 or 322-5525 |



RIB #742
1992/1996 BMW 320

: $8,300.00 ONO

CD PLAYER, RADIO, AC,
PB, PW, PL

TEL: 427-7095

RIB #745
2001 NISSAN MAXIMA, SE
Black with grey interior, keyless entry,
alarm, clean car inside & out,
Only 44 K miles, good title
$12,300.00 OBO
Tel: 392-2082 Cell: 427-9042

RIB #240
2002 Dodge Neon,

Just in from U.S. like new, A/C, CD, pwr
windows, fully loaded, low mileage,
brand new crystal lights,

Acyl fuel efficient,
$6,200 ONO,

Call: 341-3684 or 434-0639

TRIB #224

2002 LANDROVER, FREELANDER
Biue with tan interior, like new, low miles,
Must see to believe, Luxury interior. ©
$24,000. 00 OBO
Call: 327-5137 Cell: 557-4260







inna)










RIB #225

2063 BMW MINI COUPE
Green /white with black interior, Great on gas
One owner, Ecellent condition, low miles
$25,000 OBO
Must sell,
Tel; 322-4920 or 327-5137

RIB #906
2002 GMC SIERRA DELUXE
Red pick-up with tan interior, from Orlando
aution! V8, AC, PS, PB, Auto, radio w/CD,
new rims, very clean like new
$17,900.00
Tel: 322-8734 or 325-31 10/565-6840



1996 FORD EXPLORER XLT, SUV
Green with grey leather interior,
Good condition, AC, CD,
$5,300.00
Quick Sale Needed
Tel: 502-6505
Cell: 424-3377 or 327-1878







RIB #184
1995 25FT CELEBRITY,
New float trailer $22,500.00
Excellent condition, Sleep 2 w/200 Mariner,
GPS, VHF Radio -
Tel: 1-786-423-1484 or 324-7753







RIB #233

1994 HONDA CIVIC

Purple with gre y interior
$4,000.00
New paint and tints,
Engine clean & runs good.

Right hand drive with standard shift,
AC cold Tel: 361-2711 Cell: 551-6568

RIB #908 .
1994 HONDA CIVIC
GREEN WITH GREY INTERIOR, 4 DOOR RHD
$6,000.00
17” GUNMETAL WHEEL, 9 SPEAKER INFINITY
SOUND SYSTEM 2100 WATT.
INTAKE EXHAUST COIL OVERS
TEL: 424-1176

RIB #796
1998 FORD EXPLORER, SUV
Green with tan interior,
Excellent condition, One owner
only 66,000 miles $8,800.00 OBO
Tel: 457-1945 -



RIB #187
23 FT ABACO SKIFF CENTER CONSOLE,
Bimini top & trailer. Already modified for a stern
drive diesel engine $12,000.00
Serious inquiries only
Tel: 362-2049

M/V FAMILY AFFAIR 53FT PME
Fully equip fishing vessel, all equipment in new
condition. 1271 main engine rebuilt 03, 27KW
Kubota generator put in 2002 ,Two 3 ton
compressor freezer units put in 2001,
. water maker,

Aluminum stabilizers and a 2,1000 gallon gas
tank. Central air 3 ton train unit put in 2005,
Anchor winch, Automatic pilot, sideband, depth
finder, GPS, and VHF. Deep net- Shallow net,
Brand new 90 Mercury. Sleeps 10

$65,000.00 ONO_
Boat in Eleuthera, Tel: 335-3410, 3353296,
‘ 3353224
Nassau 3932377















RIB #221






Yamaha Jog 100cc Scooter
Dependable Transportation. Inexpensive to operate
and you wont get stuck in traffic. $2,200. Available at
Harbourside Marine on East Bay Street. 393-0262.

TRIB#231
1997 Mercedes E230
White / with beige interior
Price: $9,900.00 ONO
~ Tel: 322-1069



RIB #760 - 2004 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
Blue with black interior $9,500
AM/FM/ CD player, Cold AC,
ALSO 2001 KIA SPORTAGE $8,500
2003 DODGE NEON $7,500
2000 CAVALIER $4,500
2001 NEON $5,500, 99 ESCORT $3,500
Tel: 323-1800 Cell: 426-2533

RIB #157 2004 - BOSTON WHALER
White/Blue stripe and white interior
$110,000.00
Sleeps 2-4, fridge, sink, shower, 30 gal holding
tank, 2- 100 gal fuel tanks. Twin 225 yamaha,
radar, GPS, 1 com, Fishfinder, Deck fish
preparea, 3 batteries. Tel: 457-6524





RIB #219
2003/ 2002 YAMAHA
Perfect condition, both
$2,500.00
recto ROY AOE ABO Be een







THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 25












RIB #221A
Yamaha YBR125 Motorcycle
125cc 4 Stroke, Great Quality,

Reduced to $2,400.00
At Harbourside Marine, East Bay Street,
393-0262

RIB #791
2001 KIA SEPHIA
Grey with grey interior standard shift,
CD, AC, Excellent condition
$6,000.00
Tel: 341-1194 Cell: 525-5233

RIB #904
1999 FORD F -150
White with grey interior, single cab
$8,500.00
AC, CD player, Runs perfect
Tel: 454-0477

FOR SALE

16’ Hewes Bonefisher (1998) (Flats/Skiff)
Lady Yellow

90 Yamaha, EZ Trailer, New Steering Head,

Steering Cable, Trolling Motor Mount, Cooler, New
Battery, Push Pole, Ready to Fish!
$13,500
CALL: 1 242 3386045 Or CELL: 1 242 3571417








TRIB #192A
FOR SALE:
19 ft. very fast Reef/Pleasure Boat

2004 200 HP Yamaha

Depth Finder, GPS,CD Player, Trailer, New
Bimini Top, Out Riggers

$17,900 |

CALE: 1-242-3886045 OrGEbb:-1 2423571447








PAGE 26. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006°~ a: Sie fg Ens os E TRIBUNE






TRIB #748 .
JVC AND PIONEER CC PLAYER’S
From $345 premier iust $265.
7806 pioneer $185
Cell Phone's Moiorola razr $325, blué $340,
Pink $385, Siiver 6-300. Black L7 $399, V220

3 SS
BBF #128
4 Industriai Sewing Machines for sale,





RIB #772



esfone zip 100 drive/one floppy
drive/200 Gig nara drive/750 MB of Memory/i 7




MUSICIAN'S BLOW-OUT SALE.



























3 ; OO ALL ove Sy : erfect for sewing straw work and other heavy ;

S270 W60 $146. A-300W SOOW PAR GG ORD aaOnO A: | monitor/power strip/windows XP professionals/ hay items. i axcollent condition. prices start % |
LG al 68 Camera _ A Rolano-digitai work station $600 Keyboard i | poke: puoeee Sea system, $3006.00 |
US OeIve! = _ | synthesizers, music stands. keyboard case anclois | Me ee ee ea ection | | Call: 356-6782 |
el: 436-8495 more. Tel: 393-2764 Cell: 422-2995 Py. Tek S8e-2764 Cell: 422-2885 bf |
Sail so L 5 a es eee am nea eT SE ae ra ee at



RIB #179 came

- Generator, 100 kW, 3304 |
Caterpillar diesel, 327 hours. |
Excellent condition,
2 new batteries.....
$9,500.00
Hurry won'tiast Firm!



TRIB #133
| Brand New GE Profiie Cooktop |
: Value $7250 iri US j
Price $750 onc

Cali 377 0207 or 422 1481



364-56111 or 324-1124 | raises

200€ MAGIC CHIEF WHITE EXT,
WHITE iNT. 22 CU FT CHEST FREEZER,
$900 ONO.
16754, 436-3172.








1
3
i

TEL




BBF #146 ©















4-piece front room set, é
| C eee 0 Rees 5 PC BEDROOM SET. Sore KING SIZE BED
all: 364- ; Includes headboard, footboard, frame, RIB #220
or SES TRCLUBED Sten Like Nene box spring and mattress. BRAND NEW BABY CRIB
341-5933 OWNER LEAVING THE ISLAND MUST SELL. $500.00 ONO $300.00



TEL 361-7547, 535-7112. -

Tel: 502-7530 TEL: 425-4002

APPLE, 15” POWERBOOK,
1.25 GBDDR Memory, 60GB Hard
Drive, DVD-CD-RW Drive, wireless G
gard. MS office Digital preformer,
bluetooth
| $1,000.00 or air brushed $1,250.00.00

TEL: 324-7231, CELL 454-0630




L. il
RIB #171 °
MUST SELL, LEAVING ISLAN
Double door Kenmore refridgerator(white) like new
used only 5 months,
$1,700.00 OBO AS IS
Con: Ms Pinder 328-71 12/3 558-2819

RIB #176 ee
2003 YAMAHA YZF Ri 1000CC
Street Bike liquid silver/black in excellent condition with
hight risf micron, Exhaust system, iow mileage
$4500.00 Tel:327-0642 Cell:424-5733



B #704
JUGLE STORM
$29.99
Max Payne 2
$39.99
Harry Potter
$19.99
Enter the Matrix
39.99
Sims 2 -$79.99
Grand theft
San Andreas
$79.99
Midnight Club 3
$79.99
All New video garnes,
also orignal DVD's old
_ |. favorites, Western,
» Karates new $9.99. . i












Toshiba Satellite Notebook
(A60-S166)

Less than 2 years old ‘
Pentium 4 processor,15 inch screen,
256 MB, 2.8 GHz, 40 GB, Windows XP
Pro., CD-RW/DVD-ROM,
Integrated Wi-Fi,

Bundle Software
$1100 (price negotiable)
Must sell owner leaving island



RIB #177
SADIATOR AND CONDENSER
fe shir to the family [s

ci

-1664

21: 56










RIB #120
2003 YAMAHA FX 140 CRUISER
Red and black, 3 seater
$6500.00
It comes with trailer,
2 life jackets and cover
Tel: 323-3028 Cell: 557-2723

Avanti 25 ft. 225 Mercury,
on bracket, north star, Loran GPS,
navigation system, stero VHF, radios,
kaper performance, tabs 7OMPH
$16,000 ONO, ;
Call: 565-8881 or 364-7882

2 Touch Screen point of sale computers,
2 open draws, 2 printers, 2 key boards,
$1,500 ea.

Call: 395-9726 or 394-7946

Gas Tank
$125,




$550,
Call: 364-5561

1 freezer like new,|-

RIB #699
90' Fishing/Processing Vessel for Sale
Bids to be submitted to
325-7777 or faxed to 3282733

24' Pantera Sport Deck,
Twin 200 Mercury, (year 2000) new

steering system, new trim tabs, clarion
satellite sound system, livorsi gauges

and steering wheel, = -

7Omph
make an offer,
Call: 324-6761 or 552-1987



BBF #251
Karat Cabinets, ‘
Our solid wood cabinets cost the same as
Formica, $3,999, summer special, oak, pickle,
cherry; walnut, Call: 636-9776

AIR FRESHNERS;

Liquid or Gel, gallon S13 or 2 LANS,
flavors; Cherry, Strawberry, baby
powder, Jasmin, Pina Colada,
Bubble gum, Gardinia,
new car scent, perfect for vehicles,
325-5016,

Call: 356-2109 or 325-5016



THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 27

Ee
TRIB #698
90' Fishing/Processing Vessel For Sale.
Bids to be submitted to
325-7777 or faxed to 328-2733

BBF #174 ,
Pure bred German Sheppard puppies,
had all her shots, $700,
Call: 394-1509 or 328-8831

RIB #752
GATEWAY PROFILE
Allin one, internet ready. DVD PC 386Ram, 20GB
HDrive, 15” TFT screen, wireless, windows 2000,
Antivirus, MS office PC built into screen
$499.00
Tel: 422-5499

RIB #241 - Mix CD's
Starting @ $3.00 buy online
@ www.maximumbass.co.nr ,
Call: 328-0762

Get Cash for
Trash,
recycle your
empty ink
cartridge,

HP, Lexmark, and
Dell,
$2 each,

1 Soda Machine,
$800,

Call: 362-2540
Call: 434-2606 = oF

or
341-1465 eoeaG2

DIESEL MIXER- BRAND NEW
Only $2,699.00 Liquidated
Bag and a half mixer, 5.5 HP Engine,
only a few left at this price, won't last.
- compare with other mixers at
$5,500.
___ First come first served.
Will ship to the family Islands
Tel: 323-5208

TRIB #163

2005 WHIRLPOOL
REFRIDGERTOR
Black/ white inside

$795.00 Brand
New, Never used

MOTOROLA SLVR
L6 $200
L7 $385
VADO: 364-7742/544-4471.

Tel: 363-0373
Cell: 427-0154





PACE 28, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

Rotweiller,
Mr. Stud service,

Cail: 535-1955
or ~
324-2076

| 1 1/2 YEAR OLD PEKINGESE MALE

House break trained,
$500.00

Call: 322-6221 or 525-0652

3 piece coffee table,
dinette set $80,
designer entertainment center
$250,
love seat & arm chair set just like new
$1,500/neg, ;
7 lamps barstoois, plant stands w/plants,

neg.
Call: 392-2335 after 49m weekdays
or leave message, anytime weekends,

2002 Nissan Altima,
20" chrome rims, A/C, CD, fully pwr,
$11,500 ONO,

Call: 392-6381 or 457-2820

JUST ARRIVED,
2001 Nissan Xterra SE, 4X4
Automatic, A/C Power Everything,
CD/Cassette, Low Mileage, Blue ~
Exterior/Black Interior,
$14,000.00 ONO,

Phone: 392-1221 or 324-8444

THE TRIBUNE

Complete Workout York Station,
free-weights w/adjustable stand,
bench w/attachments, & edge
fitness, Pee & AB lounge,

high speed gaming pro computer
w/everything,
$700, =
-PSP wireless, internet access,
holds, pics,
‘music, & videos,

Call: 324-2865 or 424-4301

25’ Delta, Fiberglass Boat
6Cyl Perkins 200 HP, 15 KTS,
1500 LBS Fish Hold, 200 Gallon
Fuel Tank
PRICE: 12,000.00 File # S-575

HYPERLINK
“mailto:John @ shipsusa.com"
John@shipsusa.com HYPERLINK
“nttp://www.Shipsusa.com"
www.Shipsusa.com
P: 321-784-5982
F: 321 784-6902:

FRIGIDAIRE PROFESSIONAL SERIES
Slide-in stove & glass cook top/adjustable
burners- brushed stainles steel new of
dock
at cost plus freight & duty,

30” wide,

Too big for my kitchen.
$1,895.00

Tel: 477-7908

1993 Toyota Corolla,
under 100K miles, mechanic special,
As Is, $1,200 ONO

Call: 525-2020 or 393-0632

2004 Nissan Sentra,
clean title, like new,
$12,000 ONO,

Call: 325-5973 or 426-9544





“THE FRIBUNE

Vacant Land For Sale
Moore’s Island #05-138 - Best
kept bone-fishing secret in the
Bahamas.
flats. Quiet island atmosphere.
Fabulous potential for
-| development. Located

approximately twenty _ miles

CURTIS THOMPSON

ALLEN DRIVE, OFF
CARMICHAEL ROAD, 50’x50’,
$75,500

SOUTH SEAS duplex lots,
$95,000 Cay). $8,200 and up

Small Hope, Andros #06-25 -

Ten acre out island property..on

the island of Andros. Elevated
{lot with access road to Queen's
Highway. $90,000

WEST WINDS fourplex site~
. $150,000

SOUTH SEAS 80’x110’, single
family, $80,000

HIGH POINT ESTATES OFF .

; Winton Estates Lots #06-45 -
ES een neo ae a Two home sites with ocean

frontage. Lots.8a and. 9a_have
86+ feet on the ocean. Thése

BLUEWATER CAY. waterfront lots are ‘offered-separately, but

bulkheaded 11,586 sq ft

can be -purchase ‘together for

$268,009 _ 1 $320,000. These unique home

4.829 acres GLADSTONE sites will not last for tong!
“ROAD, $1,500,000 $170,000 rien (Bes,

TROPICAL GARDENS | FSVanY ante sito mith frontage

triplex lot 6,580sq ft, $98,000. on the Grand’ Lucayan

BOATSWAIN SUBDIVISION | Waterway. Enjoy the gentle

100'x80’, ideal duplex site tropical breezes while the

$77,000 sports yachts glide by.

: Property is fully bulk headed

OFF CARMICHAEL ROAD, with 56’ of frontage on canal.

9,297 sq ft, $103,000 * -1'Colony Bay is one of the more

f ‘ ‘ luxurious areas of Grand

STEP STREET, FOX HILL | Bahama. $179,000
24,9178q ft, $165,000 I Siviine. Drive #04-121 -

BLACKBEARDS TOWER site
37,231sq ft, $440,000

WESTWARD VILLAS 7,000sq_
ft site, $110,000

HARDINGSVILLE 100’x130'
zoned for fourplex, $208,000

the Bahamas,- this beautiful
residential property-is located in

called Skyline Drive. $179,000
Blackbeard’s Terrace #05-97 -

Oversized lot in cul-dé-sac area
located in the eastern district.

OFF ST ALBANS DRIVE _| Slightly elevated, this home site

71x80’, $95,000 is ideal for the large poly It

ee can accommodate a_ large

FAITH GARDENS commercial {home and _is peaceful and
lot 20,058sq.ft, $240,636.00 | Wiet. $185,000

VENICE BAY 10,000sq ft multi- Indigo Lots #06-10 - Why live

on an island when you can’t

family, $25,000 see the water? These elevated

SOUTH OCEAN ESTATES

-11,566SQ FT, $94,500. ocean views in a planned gated

community. _ Features
| amenities like tennis courts and

SANDYPORT 5,729SQFT Jo
WATERFRONT, $270,000 | SWimming ‘po to enhance your
lifestyle. rare opportunity to
CURTIS THOMPSON build your’. dream home.
REAL ESTATE $220,000
Pavone 328-8408)" South Westridge - Beautiful
ema address: large residential lots in South
curtis @coralwave.com. Westridge. Ideal for your first
[ovr | dream home. verlooks
P=] 30) 00) EEE | eautiful -Lake .Cunningham.
SC iaalasticme | otarting at $265,000
Phone 326-4601
‘Serious inquiries. 92K. “MORLEY REALTY LIMITED
——— ne Tel: 394-7070
TRIPLEX LOTS FOR SALE Fax: 394-
‘ax: 394-7069
MILLAR HEIGHTS, 75x100 www.morleyrealty.com
corner ee already cleared.
$65,000, $3,250 down. Sp ate acs teen aoe ee reer ite
LOVE BEACH - Triplex lot{ APARTMENT AND HOME
$90,00, $4,500 down. PACKAGES.
Phone:Tropical Realty CALL BLUEPRINT CITY.
327-1102. 323-0578.










Close proximity- to.

from Castaway Cay (the Disney.

Located in the Western area of.

a peaceful and quiet community

lots have direct and partial,



Since 1922

www.HGChristie.com

NASSAU HOMES
New! Cable Beach
Waterfront: Redecorated
2,300 sq. ft. home with 3
bedrooms, 3.5 baths, pool, 1
car garage and ocean views.
$1,175,000

New! Skyline —_ Drive:
Spectacular 5 bedroom, 5 bath
home on a 1.21 acre estate
with pool, tennis court, 2. car
garage and additional lot at the
rear. $950,000

Reduced! #NS06120 — Mount
Vernon: Furnished 3 bedroom,
2.5. bath home with an
apartment, pool, deck .and
cabana. $495,000

#NS06095-
Newly
canalfront -home . with 4
bedrooms, 4.5 baths, pool and
2 car garage. $2,000,000

Reduced! #5834 — Monastery
Park: Spacious 3 bedroom, 2
bath family home on a cul-de-
sac lot. $275,000

Reduced! #5690 — Eastern
Road Waterfront: Gorgeous 3
bedroom, 4.5 bath waterfront
home with apartment, pool,

Sandyport:

| dock and boat lift. $759,000

#NS05994 Gambier
Heights: Three story hilltop
home with 3 bedrooms and a 1
bedroom guest cottage.
$640,000 :

Schedule a viewing on-line
today at HYPERLINK
"http://www.HGChristie.com"
www.HGChristie.com or
contact us at (242) 322-1041
or email HYPERLINK

"mailto:sales @hgchristie.com"

FOR SALE

MONTAGU VILLAS :
RENOVATED. GONDO
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

2 BED, 1 .5 BATH. MEXICAN
TILED FLOORS, NEW
KITCHEN WITH RECESSED
LIGHTING, PARTIALLY —
RENOVATED BATHROOMS,
WOOD CEILINGS AND
FLOORS. PRIVATE PATIO.
GATED COMMUNITY WITH
POOL.
$195,000.00 ONO.
CALL: 394-4732 after 3:30PM
OR 477-7312 ANYTIME.

PARTLY FURNISHED

3 bedrooms, 2 bath Condo with
swimming pool, located on
Sandford Drive, Tranquail

Stréet in Cable Beach'not far -

from Nassau's most iuxurious
hotels, restaurants and night
spots. Price Reduced to
$175,000 Net. Phone 322-
8914/5(Days), or 325-
1293(nights).
Condo for sale. .
Great Investment Opportunity.

| Estates:

renovated, 2 storey.







Since 1922

www.HGChristie.com

NASSAU LOTS
#5736 — Westridge Estates:
Half plus acre homesite.
$195,000 5
#NS06068 East Park
9,000 sq. ft. lot with
house to belt course. $106,500

#NS06119 — Indigo: 7,200 sq.
ft. elevated lot in a gated
community. near the beach.
$178,000 :

#NS06111 - Coral Harbour:
Two lots totaling 31,485 with
house to belt course. $240,000

#NS06087 and NS06091
Love Estates: Two adjacent

| hilltop lots comprising 32,725

sq. ft. each with ocean views.
$394,000 each

#NS06089 — Twynam Heights:
Rare 10,832 sq. ft. ocean view
lot. $170,000

Schedule a viewing on-line
today at HYPERLINK
"http://www.HGChristie.com"
www.HGChristie.com or
contact us at (242) 322-1041
or email HYPERLINK
mailto:sales @hgchristie.com



DREAM DEVELOPMENT LTD
DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN

‘PROPERTY?
ARE YOU STILL PAYING ON

YOUR OWN __ PROPERTY
THROUGH THE BANK?

WHY PAY FOR PROPERTY
AND RENT?

CALL DREAM
DEVELOPMENT TODAY!

WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW
TO BUILD ON YOUR OWN
PROPERTY FOR AS LITTLE
AS $2,500.00 DOWN. AND
UNTIL JUNE 30TH ALL
PERSONS WITH OWN _LOTS
CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
FREE LEGAL FEES.

CALL
394-8890, 394-8889, 394-7799

LOT FOR SALE

TREASURE COVE:
= 76X100
- $185;000 NET

TEL: 557-2592.





TFHURSDAY,“MAY-25, 2006,

PAGE 29

FOR SALE
WESTRIDE ESTS: 1.1-Acres
of elevated hilltop land. Single-

|:family zoning with partial lake
views. ‘Runs road to road
$260,000

VICTORIA
60x100.

Oveaurtoit.

For Rent:
Sandyport, 10 units ranging
from $2,700 to $7,000/month,




GARDENS:
Residential Lot.





Delaporte, 2 b/2b apt. $60,000 with $3,000 Down.
40

$2 p/month AOE AN eae (OFF
Old Fort. 3b/3b home ERN AD) — over
$10,000/month, Lyford Cay 3 b/ | 11,000sq.ft lot $180,000

3 b home $7,000/month. *OCEAN CLUB ESTS:
Land: Adelaide Road $350K 18,000sq.ft elevated lot on Golf

*| Course. $1.5 Million.

Jacaranda lot $130K

Off Kemp Road $145K
Adelaide Road $350K

Bahamia West lot. $350K
Sandyport lot. $256K

WESTWINDS SUBD - LOVE
BEACH. Residential & Duplex
lots @ $80,000 with $4,000

Down.
For Rent
VISTA MARINA, WEST BAY
ST: Furnished 3-bed, 2-Bath
house, central A/C, enclosed
15,000sq.ft yard with carport,
caretaker close to beach. Very
secure'@ $3,800.
CONTACT MR WELLS @
TROPICAL REALTY
327-1102

TRIPLEX OFF MT ROYAL
AVE (2) 2-bed, ‘1-bath + 1-bed,

Exuma acreage $1.8M

Delaporte waterfront lot $445K
For Sale

Sandford Drive 3b/3b $350K

Sandyport Retail Space $170K

4b/3b townhiouses $557K &

$579K

3b/3b townhouse $495K 1-bath, $190,000
3b/3b townhouse $600K

WINTON hilltop} 125'x140',
Lyford Place 3b/3b $2.9M $150,000

OFF EASTERN ROAD 12,000

Caves Pt. 3b/3b $920K
: sq.ft., $130,000

Call Mosko Realty

323-2323 or 427-3588 MT VERNON 4-bed, 3-bath
. pool, $495,000
TROPICAL HOME Agio Realty, 394-
DESIGNS 0074/394-8651
T N |I-——"WwantTren
CONS Ue WANTED
URGENTLY
AFFORDABLE HOUSE AND Vacant Land
LOT PACKAGES FOR ONLY | Houses, Duplexes/3-plexes
5% DOWN. Apartments
Commercial Properties
2 BED, 2 BATH $90,000 We buy and Sell

3 BED, 2 BATH, $120,000
DUPLEX, 2 BED, 1 BATH
$155,000

Please call Ludec
393-1183 or 557-3225

anytime.

TRIPLEX 2 BED, 1 BATH



18: f
wna LOT ON ROSE ISLAND
IN SUCH AREAS: APPROX 100'!X200', $125.000
-CARMICHAEL RD ACCESS TO THE LOT IS
-COWPEN RD, FROM THE NORTH SIDE AS
-SOUTH BEACH, WELL AS SOUTH SIDE OF
~CORAL VISTA ROSE ISLAND.
-KOOL ACRES CALL 323-6776. OR 422-0367
PRINCE: CHARLES AND
: mau save ou
COME IN TODAY AND LET ?
US MAKE YOUR DREAM COME AND SEE US !
A REALITY. WE HAVE A NEW TYPE OF
TEL 323-0546, 326-5468 COE SES apGee
capeeeenen COME TO OUR OFFICE AND
‘VICTORIA GARDENS, | il OP sksratiticn
OFF GLADSTONE 328-2709.
ROAD DUPLEX LOT | ~———_.-___.______-
FAMILY LOOKING to

60X100, $65,000 NET.
CELL. 557-4621, OR
394-8014. |

i

purchase a home, willing to pay
between $150,000-$250,000.
Tel 341-2204.





Pi



WORLD DEVELOPERS LTD.

Call Astrid Fraser or Sara
Parker, BRI, Today!
World Developers Limited
Tel: 242-327-7721
Or 242-324-1457
morningglery @ coralwave.com

Premium Properties
FOR SALE!

EXCLUSIVE! —
WintonHeights—5BR/4

pool, enclosed
security, Reduc

b,
arden, great
to $545,000.

Angel’s View—Eastern Rd.,
3BR, pool, sea views, large lot,
hill side, Reduced to $750,000.

Winton Meadows—3BR, big
yard, partly enclosed, rental
efficiency, nice neighbourhood,
$189,000.

~ NEW LISTINGS! Sea views
and boat ramp—3BR, 2 baths
in immaculate home, _ fully
enclosed grounds. $399,000.

Sans Souci Sea Views—3 BR
house, 6000 sq. ft., plus 1 BR
renovated cottage, $475,000.

Renovated Historic Estate—
Eastern Rd., 5 acres with new
dock, beach, rentai income,
too. Call for details.

OldFort Bay—1.5 Acre Beach

Lot with canal at back! Call
now!
EwingManor—Spacious,
luxury tewn houses with
incredible views, from
$660,000.

High Vista—4BR/3b, pool,
enclosed garden, — sprinkier
system, $350,000.

Ocean Place, P.is.1/2—
Preconstruction prices on
harbour front 2 or 3 BRcondos

with oversized baleonies. resort
quality services

Powder beach front home—
designer interiors,
immacuiate!4-BR, Media room,
plus one or two BR cottage, top
-condition, security. $3.6 million.

COMMERCIAL

Eastern Rd. —Big property
with sea views, two houses
and garage, $550,000.

HISTORIC, Popular
RESTAURANTs—centrai
location $2.4 million or east,
$1.6 million, cali for details.

Claridge Rd.— 3 commercial
properties from under
$200,000 to $999,000.

Airport ‘industrial eS
‘from $4 06; 00 00:

ay BARE

‘ols,



teetie PIS GS BOOBS. VW 1

| fountain

iu

GE 30, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

CHE K YOUR AD: .Read your ad. Any errors must .be reported the first
publication. Should the error inhi





BAHAMAS

WORLD DEVELOPERS LTD.

RESIDENTIAL
. Condos & Apartments
Silver Cay—3BR, 2 baths,
beach views, tennis — courts,
convenient to downtown,
$2,200. or $240,000.

SPECTACULAR SULGRAVE
MANOR, —. 3 BR,.3 baths ,
Separate balconies to ocean
and golf course. Modern
kitchen.Study. Marble wet bar.
Laundry room, access to spa,

beach, heated pool, 24-hour
security. 2,480
$6,000. rent or

$690,0000r,2 BR, 2 baths,

furnished $2,000. rent
or $450,000.

Whispering Pines—2BR/1.5
bath, nicely furnished,
$168,000.

WEST

Caves Point — luxury condo,
3BR/3.5 bath, $725,000.

Dannotage Estates— 3BR/2b,
enclosed garden, cathedral
ceilings, open plan, $2,600 rent
or $400,000. sale.

Homes

WEST
Powder beach front— 3BR
home and 2BR cottage on
West Bay St., $995,000.

Lyford Cay Villa—with dock
rights, pool, $2.6 million.

Lyford Cay Golf Course

Home.—4BR, pool and
jacuzzi fireplace, newly
renovated, 3 phone lines, 3
water sources, full house

generator, $3.9 million.

Crown of Lyford Cay— new
homein 2 acre estate.
landscaped and secure. Pool,
and waterfall. 180
degree vista of sea and Lyford

fron. breezy veranda. $5.5
milhon
TropicailGardens, 3BR/3b,

$240,000. '



Turnkey —Beach front house, }
West Bay St., $1.5-Million

PARADISE ISLAND |
The Residences at Atlantis— |
own a piece of a condominium }|
hotel. i

i

OCEAN CLUB Estates |
2BRTurn key Guest Cottage, |
dock, beach, and 8,000 SQ.
FT. house under construction ;

on large lot, eastern tip, $6-
Million.

EAST
Seafront uses--

hou

Neighbouring 3BR houses on j

Eastern Road, $1.4 million.
Call Astrid Fraser or Sara

Parker, BRL, Today! .,
World Developers Limited
roTek 242-320-7721 :
zyvor eres Sea A AS j
eee LASS i
i



[acres ices
BANKER

LIGHTBOURN REALTY.

APARTMENTS &
TOWNHOUSES
PARADISE ISLAND. Ocean
Club Residences. 3 bed, 3.5
bath condos with top quality
finishes, harbour and ocean
views. Starting at $1,850,000.
REDUCED.. Fourplex. Kool
Acres. 3 — 2 bed, 1 bath units
with a 1 bed, 1. bath cottage.
Completely enclosed, excellent
condition. $325,000.

MLS#5524

Soldier Road-North Fourplex
1-3 bed/2bath, 1-2 bed/ibath,
and 2-1 bed/ibath units. Full
occupancy, monthly income
$3600. $385,000.

Love Beach — Luxurious 3 bed
3.5 bath apartments on
beautiful beach. Prices start at
$499,000 MLS#0342

Cable Beach - Waterfront — 4
bed 4.5 bath home on .5 of an
acre. Situated in the heart of
cable beach within walking
distance to restaurants and
casino. MLS# 5546

MONTAGU VILLAS - 2 bed,
1.5 bath townhouse in gated
community. Renovations
include new &_ extended
kitchen, new tiles downstairs,
bathroom upgrade and more.
MLS #5616 $200,000

Victoria Courts — 2 bed, 1 bath



750sq ft apartment in secure !

and central community. Re-
novated kitchen, open living/
dining room, with enclosed
patio. MLS#5215 $162,000
VACANT LAND
VENICE BAY. Multi family cor-
ner lot. $135,000. MLS#5550
CORAL HARBOUR Residen-

tial lot in new subdivision
$85,000.00 -— Triplex lot}
$90,000.00

South Ocean Estates — Lots | LITTLE EXUMA.

starting at $89,500 MLS#5471



pole Bal iiici es
po PNY eg Se

LIGHTBOURN REALTY

Off Eastern Road- 4 bedroom

13 bath home a 18,232 sq. ft.

mature grounds. Bahama
room, pool, generator, security
alarm and more. Excellent
condition. Offered prdureshed
at $560,000 MLS#5525

Cable Beach — 4 bed 3 bath
home on 13,000 ft-
manicured lot. Swimming pool,
covered patio, carport, laundry
and more. Call for details.
MLS#5452

Orange Hill — 5bed 3 ? bath
oceanfront property comprises
2 separate villas, generator,
rainwater tank, private deeded
beach, landscaped gardens,
breathtaking ocean — views.
Offered furnished at $1.75
Million MLS#5581

BLAIR — 4 bed 3 bath, 2-storey
home. New roof, large storage
shed, security lights, gate,
irrigation system. Offered
furnished $450,000.
MLS#5503

Westridge .— Estate hilltop
home with spectacular island
wide and ocean views! Offered
at $985,000.00

San Souci - 3,600 4 be 4 bath

home. Formal _ living/dining
rooms, large -family .room,
study, wood/tiled floors.

Attached 1 bed 7 bath cottage.
$360,000. MLS# 5619

OUT ISLAND HOME
LITTLE EXUMA - New 3 bed,
2.5 bath home on half acre
hilltop lot with beautiful sea
views. Approx. 1,400 sq ft +
800+ sq ft ground floor room.
Needs some finish work.

Mis #5626 $375,000.

OUT ISLAND VACANT:
VACANT
lots in

LAND. 0.5-1 acre

Port New Providence — Gated | beautiful new community with

Pool,
beach access.
at $455,000

canai front cornmunity.
tennis courts,
Starting
MLS#5460
Winton Heights — Large single }
family fot ($15,499° sq. ft.)
utilities Asking $145,000
MLS#5453
Off Cowpen Rd. - Commercial }
corner lot. Perfect for shop. ;
6,500 sq ft $85,000 MLS#5527
Cowpen Rd. Commercial.
3.45 Acres. $600,000. Can be
lait into two

Clearview Subdivision
| Opposite Oid Fort Bay single
famiiy lot 163’x 100’ situated in
| an exceptional quiet and private
neighbour. Asking $130,000
| MLS#5329

MES

HO

NEW! Treasure Cove. 3 bed, 2
bath home, newly renovated,
furnished,
Room. $385,000. MLS#5081
WEST. Unique estate, 5 bed;
4.5 bath main home, pool, 2
bed, 2 bath guest cottage, 1
bed, 1 bath apartment, pool
cabana. 1, 795,000.
MESHSST2:

All } waterfrore loi,





1.72 Acres. | Andros
| $300,000 each. MLS#5629

screened Bahama!
| 9,378 sq ft jot near the beach

exquisite ocean and bay views.
Elevations up to 60. mis #
5568. Lots range in price from
$34,245 to $198,000.

Russell Isiand — acre elevated
gorgeous views
| $240,000.00 MLS#5478

Rock Sound Acreage! — 5.44
acre parcel off Queen's
+ Highway with easy in house
financing $38,890.00. One acre
parcel starting at $20,000.00,
50 acres $300,000.00

Beach Colony
Acreage -- 8.5 acre parcel with
read frontage $85,000.00
MLS#5596
Eleuthera

Island Shores
Ocean view commercial/
residential double lot on
Queen’s highway! $40,000.00

+ MLS#5597
| Stella Maris — 80' x 146° lot
1 $13,500.00 MLS#5614

Whale Point, Eleuthera

and the harbour. Excellent for
boaters. Asking $42,000
MLS#5554

Sandypoint Abaco — 50 x 105
twith sea_ views Asking
| $60,000 MLS#5278-. <

Fe >

Tel: 305-6630 ¢F Fax: 393-' 8638 | ‘Tet: 399-8630. « ‘Fax: 393-8638

VSCRESC , BGR-3S5

|

ad

it response, credit will apply







THE TRIBUNE



GRAHAM

REAL ESTATE | REAL ESTATE

www.grahamrealestate.com | www.grahamrealestate.com

HOMES
#19 Camperdown, 4 bed, 3 1/2
bath. Lovely, spacious family
home. Large truited
w/poo!l Quite, safe family ori-
entated area. Walk-in condition.
REDUCED! $850.000

#1897 Dodge Rd; 4 bed, 3
bath. Spacious & beautifully
renovated. Guest wing w/ se
arate entrance. Child frien v
enclosed pool & garden. Wel
alarm & generator. $560.000

#1900 Blair, 3 bed, 4 bath.
Spacious & well built house
sitting on 2 double lots. Open
plan, living/family/kitchen. Pan-
try, hobby room, laundry room
& insulated attic space for
storage. $599.000

#1790 Lyford Cay, 4 bed, 4
1/2 bath, spacious, executive
style home, overlooking golf
course. 16ft ceilings & marble
floors in an open plan designed
to give panoramic views of the
prestigious golf course.
$3,300,000

CONDOS
#1056 West Grove Phase 2, 2
bed, 2 bath townhouses. Well
constructed, in sought after
area. 2 storey w/ spacious
interior. Communal pool,
sundeck w/ Jacuzzi. $318,000

#1856 Sandyport - 3 bed, 3
bath condo. Third floor w/ sea
views from bedroom, living area
& terrace. Spacious & airy.
Being sold furnished $579,000

#488 Harbour Breeze, 4 bed, 4
bath luxury condo in upmarket
harbourside complex. Home
owners here enjoy breathtaking
views, large comfortable rooms,
convenient covered parking,
basement storage, oversized
zero entry poo!, hydrotherapy
spa/fitness center $1,700.000

#1934 Cable Beach, 2 bed, 1
bath condo in small 4 unit
compiex on quiet street. Lovely
pool/patio area. Gated w/ visual
surveillance on each unit.
Tastefully decorated & fully
furnished. $236,000

VACANT LAND

arden |

#1914 South Beach, multi-
family vacant lot wiutilities in
place, 8,815 sq. ft. $90,000

#509 East Shirley St. Located
next to Harbour Bay Shopping
Centre, accessible from both
East Bay Street & East Shirley
Streets $18 per square foot.
4.132 acres or 179,990 sq ft
Commercial zoning $3,240,000

#437 Old Fort Bay, 150 ft. on
the beach & about 250 ft., 858
of an acre. $3,650,000 -

#1914 South Beach, Getting
ready to build? This vacant lot
might be just the ticket. Zoned
for multifamily. Utilities are in
place.50x176 $90,000

#599 Rose Island, Sea to sea -

property. 100'. frontage on
either side. About 650' deep.
Located on the western tip of
the big pond near the aqua
roofed house. $325,000

Rentals
#499 Paradise Island, 3 bed, 3
bath, harbourside condo. World
class facilities, oversized zero

entry pool, fitness centre,
stunning ocean views. ©
7,000p/m

#1877 Sandyport, 3 bed, 3 1/2
bath, canalfront cottage w/own
dockage & beach, open plan
living/dining/kitchen 6,000p/m

#1869 Sandyport, 4 bed. 4
bath, large family home on a
beach lot w/oversized dock.
Impeccable details & stylish

} furnishings 10,000p/m

:

#1921 Sandyport, 3 bed, 3
bath, Brand new, 2. storey
townhouse, enormous rooms,
lots of naturai light 5,000p/m
#267 Cable Beach, 2 bed. 2
bath ‘spacious. Screened in
porch. Communai pool w/
ocean view & sea access
2,000p/m

#580 Eastern Rd, 3 bed, 2
bath cottage. located on a
gated beachfront estate. Use of
dock & beach, w/ lovely ocean
views. $3,500p/m

#1840 Lyford Cay, 3 bed. 4 1/2
bath, executive style home in
private, quiet location. Spacious
master bed overlooking pooi-
j Airy open plan living room
essing to -pool & patios.

#433 Hardingsville. Thinking | Central a/c, 2 car garage, fully
about constructing a block of { furnished: $8, 500p/m
condos 1/2 Hardingsville might j

make an_ ideal location.13
available lots ranging from 12,
963 sq. ft. to 17,914 sq ft. wi
prices ranging between
$179,000 & peaking at
$215,000 (plus -buyer's legal
fees and 4% stamp tax).

.> Graham: Real:Estate

. Call: 356-5030, or , *.

» Visit our web site at

www.gra hamrealestate.com
Brite BG ore VERB! -c5.0 hot \

t

i

5
i
i

fers

4
4

#1933 Palmdale, 3 bed, 2 bath,
Spacious and well kept furni-
shed home for rent. Enclosed
yard & carport, security
screens. Huge master bed &

new washer/dryer. Centrally
located $1,900p/m.
#1040, Carefree, Cable

Beach, 2 bed, 2 bath, stylish
oceanfront condo: w/ sea view.
iGorgeous , pool '& “beach
82.2000



‘ ii



Real ‘Estate
Gals 5030
T1023, panintecbos



THE TRIBUNE



Executive
Realty

HOMES/APARTMENTS
0291 CORAL HARBOUR:
Large 5bed/3.5bath home on 2
Canal lots Zoned multi-family.
Has 2bed/ibath guest cottage,
pool, dock, workshop and
rainwater tank. All this for only
$650,000.

0286 CORAL HARBOUR:
Canal front home, 4bed -3bath
split level family home, pool
ully

garage, cement dock,
enclosed lot. $465,000.

0287. CULBERTS HILL:
Executive home with 3bed -.
3bath, pool and guest quarters,
marble floors, study large
master suite with Jacuzzi, 2car
garage, $790,000.

- 0301 PINEWOOD:
2bath home in
condition. A must see! Only
$169,000.

0311 CORAL HARBOUR:
Canalfront 1bed-ibath cottage,

$125,000.

0312 CORAL HARBOUR:
Canal lot, 70 X _ 140,
Commercial, with 2 1bed-1bath
cottages and additional building

suitable for 2bed apartment or

3bed-

business.$425,000.
0313 EASTERN ROAD:
3bed-2.5bath. townhouse.

Ocean view, High end finishes
and appliances, pool, security.
$425,000.

0320 WESTWARD VILLAS:
3bed-2.5bath 2-story house on
large lot. Architectually desi-
gned bright airy home with
attached 1bed-ibath apart-
ment. $650,000.

0322 BOATSWAIN: New
2bed-2bath townhouse in new
gated community, very
secluded. $190,000.

0323 SEABEACH: Duplex
townhouse, 2bed-2.5bath each
unit, central A/C,
additional _ lot, gioat
investment! $560,000
0324 CAMPERDOWN: Large
4bed-3bath home, recently
renovated, quality .
finishes, Corian countertops,
Jacuzzi tub, price Reduced!
$540,000

rental

VACANT LAND
0330 CROOKED ISLAND: 2| °

Acres beachfront with 200ft of
sandy beach. $300,000.
0290 SOUTH OCEAN: New
gated subdivision selling large
lots, 100x120, starting at

$89,000.

0222 WEST WINDS: New
ated community in love beach
slots available......695,000.00
0220 CORAL HARBOUR:
Residential single and multi-
family lots starting _ at...

$76,000. :
Contact:
~ EXECUTIVE REALTY
TEL: 362-1027 or 557-0288
www.landbahamas.com




excellent |-



Executive
Realty

0132 EXUMA: 58 acres near
Tar Bay and Moss Town.
$2.5million.

0302 CORAL HARBOUR:
Single-family seokenial lot,
80x110. $95,000.

0303 EXUMA: Gorgeous
Beachfront Lot-on little Exuma,
18,000sqft with

125ft of white sandy Beach.

$595,000

0304 CORAL HARBOUR:
Duplex lot across from beach.
50 X 130, $90,000. 5
0306. CABLE BEACH: 4
Beachfront Lots in the heart of
Cable Beach, 70 X 90,
$270,000. Per Lot.

0307 HAROLD ROAD: 8
Acres for only $1.6 Million.

Contact:
EXECUTIVE REALTY
TEL: 362-1027 or 557-0288
www.landbahamas.com



PAT STRACHAN
Really Fates

Place Subdivision
100x150 nestled between
Sandy Port Marina and
Westridge Estates — Large
Homesites starting at $
150,000.00.

Off Soldier Road East — 3,675
Sq.Ft. large two _ storey
apartment complex consisting
of 4 bed, 2 bath and (3) 1
bedroom apartments near to
commercial establishments —
asking $425,000.00.

HOMES
Bel Air subdivision, large 4
bed, 2 1/2 bath, living room,
dining room, family room, tv
room, kitchen and utility room.
Recently painted and ren-
ovated, reduced to
aaa Offers -welcom-

West

Portland Bay, Carmichael
Road- New 3 bedroom, 2 bath
residence $200,000.00

Off Faith Ave. South,, near
Flamingo Gardens large duplex

with (2) 2 bedroom, 1 bath and
2 bed, 1 bath units. Sporee
at $215,000.000- Reduced to
$185,000.00.

Homes priced under
50,000.00 and Lots under
$60, needed.



Tel: 323-1983 ‘Harold Longley





PAT STRACHAN
Really Sales

HOMESITES
Blue Water Cay, new gated
subdivision located on Fox Hill
Road South near to Yamiacraw
Beach Estates — all lots are
water-front, fully secured; size

75x175, prices start at
$255,000.00-owner financing
available.

Southern Seas, new_ gated

subdivision located on Bacardi
Road, next to Venice Bay, sizes
start at 80x100, water-front lots
available. Marina, 24hr
security; introductory prices
start at $80,000.00

Old Fort Bay, next to Lyford
Cay, gated 24hr security,
water-front, beach-front and
canal. Lots 75x170 start at
$375,000.00; homes start at
$1,500,000.00.

Venice Bay, located on
Bacardi Road, fully developed
residential community — with
Marina, tennis courts, pool and
plans for hotel and marina.
Residential apartments and
commercial lots available; sizes
100x100 start at $95,000.00.

South Ocean Estates-newly
developed single-family,
duplex, and multi-family sites
available-100x117 from
$89,500.00. Take advantage of
introductory price!

Westwinds- new subdivision,
located in Love Beach,
surrounded by million dollar
homes; duplex lots 60x100 start
from $80,000.00. Buy now
before price increases.

APARTMENT SITES/
COMMERCIAL SITES
Westwinds Subdivision
60x100-Duplex Lots starting at

$ 80,000.00.

Dorsettville Subdivision,
located off East St. South,
duplex lot — 50x100; asking
$50,000.00

Blue Hill Road near. South
Beach — Multi-family lots 62.5
ft.x157 ft.-asking $95,000.00

Seabeach Estates - very
attractive 2 bedrooms, 2 ?
bathrooms, 2 store
townhouse, swimming pool,
fully furnished. Very upscale
area not far from the beach —
Price $ 290,000.00

Carmichael Road, 19 ACRES,
near Flamingo Gardens Police
Station, over 1,400 ft. of road
frontage, suitable for a housing
development. Asking $ 5
million.
Homes priced under
$150,000.00 and Lots under
needed.

: ,000.00 A
Tel: 323-1983 Harold Longley
























C.A. Christie
Real Estate

ACREAGE:
EASTERN ROAD: #2219
4.4 acres waterfront property
wiht dock and house in need of
repairs. Excellent location for

high income housing.
$3,870,000.
GLADSTONE: #2223 4.83
acres in prime location.
$1,500,000
HOMES/APARTMENTS

PARADISE ISLAND- #1327 2
bedrooms 2-l/2 baths furnished
townhouse. In gated
community, sea views, pool.
Rolldown shutters. $600,000.
Boat available at $65,000
WEST BAY STREET: #2228
Beautiful residential home
consisting of Main House,
Guest Cottage, Beach House
and Maid's Quarters. Situated
on 2-/2 acres with 300' of
beachfront. Numerous
amenities including heated
pool, 2-car garage plus 3-car
garage, water softener,
rainwater tank... and more...
Must. see to appreciate!
$8,500,000.
EASTERN ROAD: #2222
Tucked away in private cul-dae-
sac beautiful 5 bedrooms 6
baths multi-level house.
Panoramic view of the sea;
pool; 2-car garage; maid's
quarters. $1,175,000.

MISTY GARDENS: #2231
DUPLEX with 2 bedrooms 1
bath on each side. Nicely
landscaped enclosed grounds,
own water system, central air,
security bars. Good price at
$229,000.

PARADISE ISLAND: #1327 2
bedrooms 2-/2 baths
Townhouse in _harbourfront
community. Pool, central air.
$600,000.

FIRE TRAIL ROAD: #0046
Recently built duplex with 2
aoe 1 bath each side.

STEWFISH DRIVE: #1895
Spacious duplex on 100' x 100'
lot. Room for additional units.
Builiding has central air, tiled
floors. $246,000
STAR ESTATES: #0045
Recently built 2,148 s/ft duplex
with 2 bedrooms each side. On
7,000 s/ft lot. Covered entry
orch, paved driveway. Good
uy at $267,000.

BORIS CLARIDGE SUBD:
#0035 Newly built FOUR PLEX
with three 2 bedroom apts.
each with utility room and one 1
bedroom unit. Property is fully
enclosed landscaped with
paved parking. All units rented!
Asking $375,000.

JACARANDA Brand new tr-
level towhouse in gated
community. 3 bedrooms 3-/2
baths. Wooden floors upstairs,
tiled. floors downstairs. Pool
and gazebo. $475,000.

FOR THESE AND MORE
CALL CA CHRISTIE

REALESTATE ~

326-4800, 325-3957

$235,0



(OR Pateiten
Real Estate

SINGLE FAMILY LOTS:
EASTERN ROAD: #752
18,287 s/ft "Island" lot. Suitable

for two family houses.
$305,000.
TWYNAM HEIGHTS: #2225

12,860 s/ft lot. Within_walking
distance to beach. $115,000.
SANDYPORT: Waterfront lots
with boat dock. #2240 12,256
s/ft_ $575,000;

#2240A 21,486 s/ft $950,000;
#2240B 13,010 s/ft $650,000.
JACARANDA: Opp. Old Fort
Bay in gated community. 95' x
120' $120,000.

SANDYPORT: In __ security
gated community. with pools,
tennis courts, beach. On

beautiful Ponciana Cay: #2239

5,972 s/ft $295,000; $2239B
6,523

sift $340, ono; #2239H 9,662
sift $475,

#2239K 8630, 000.
COMMERCIAL LOT:
WULFF ROAD: #2227 70' X
130' in great location.

$153,000.

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS:
JACARANDA 160' x 140! in
gated community opp. Old Fort
Bay. $250,000.

DELAPORTE: #980 - 124' X

85' X 82' 101' lot near
Sandyport. $216,000
LONG ISLAND: #2184 -4

bedrooms 3-1/2 baths on 3 acre
hilltop lot. Private beach,
fantastic sea views. 7,500 sq ft
of living space, 2 car garage.
$1,400,000.

EXUMA: #2221- Seven acre
private Island with deep water
access and excellent elevation.

$793,400.

FREEPORT: #2220- In
Windsor Bay on _— Grand
Lucayan Waterway 100' x 125'
lot. $140,000.

ABACO: #2229 -In Treasure
Cay - residential lot with access
to beach. $59,900.

FOR RENT
MONTAGUE HEIGHTS: #781
Immaculately kept 3 bedrooms
2-/2 baths in lush gardens.
Tastefully furnished. Electronic
entry gate. $3,500 p.m.

VISTA MARINA: #1662
Renovated spacious 2
bedrooms 1-1/2 baths
townhouse. Gas and Water

included $1,800 p.m.

TROPICAL GARDENS: #2153
Six:brand new townhouses. 2
bedrooms 2-I/2 baths each,
electronic entry gate, security
system. Furnished. $2,000

.m.
ORCHARD TERRACE: #2207
Near Blair Estates 2: bedrooms

1-/2 baths townhouses in
excellent condition. Pool.
Furnished. #1,350 p.m.

TREASURE COVE: 3

bedrooms 2 baths house in
ated beachfront community.
‘urnished.°$3;000p:m.
CALL:CA CHRISTIE
\-* REAL ESTATE
326-4800 , 325-3957 .



_THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 31
INTER BS ING BEAU




REALTY w

EST. 1978 CO
LOTS
SOUTH OCEAN. LOTS -
Residential lots starting at
$89,000.00 and Multi-Family

YS




lots starting at $150,000.00
OCEANFRONT - OCEAN
CLUB ESTATES: Exclusive

location -with Beautiful Harbor

views, dock & mooring.
Approx. . 38,000 . Sq. — Ft.
$5,300,000.

SAUNDERS BEACH Acreage
COMMERCIAL - Direct access
to Saunders Beach, 6.5 acres
$2,100,000.00 -

HOMES
CAMPERDOWN: 4 bed, 3
bath home situated on quiet
street off Eastern Rd., separate
living room, dining room, large
terrace off the living area ideal
for entertaining, brand new
kitchen with granite countertops
and brand new appliances.
Central air, alarm system,
fireplace, storage room, 3-car
garage.

The grounds and fully enclosed.
$579,000.00

OCEANFRONT - EAST BAY
ST: Lovely 4 bedroom / 4
Bathroom, elevated waterfront
home with Montague Bay on
one side, canal with Boathouse
on the other. Located in the
exclusive gated community of
‘Little | Hermitage’. Home
comes unfurnished with staff
quarters and 3 car garage.

$2,990,000.00

THE GROVE: -_ W.BAY
STREET: A Beautifully
Landscaped enclosed yard

surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2
bath home, with pool and patio.

$450,000 Gross
RENTALS
THE GROVE - _ VISTA

MARINA: Spacious Home in
the West, with 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms with a __ large
enclosed yard. $3,800.00 per
month

Old Fort Villa: Four Thousand
Sq. Ft. beautiful 4 bed, 4.5 bath
villa has separate living and
dining rooms, large covered
patios, all three floors have
separate central A.C. Private
enclosed courtyard lush
flowering trees surrounding
large pool. Private roof- deck
ideal for sunning. 85 ft. dock, 2
car garages. - otally enclosed
with excellent security and
panoramic views of Old Fort
Bay with beautiful sunsets.
Monthly Rent: $10,500.00

JACK ISAACS
REAL ESTATE CALL TODAY:
322.1069 OR EVE: 362.6932
www.bahamasproperty.com





Treasure Cove 1216S-
Furnished 3 bedroom / 2

bathroom “Paradise” model.
Open plan, custom kitchen,
crown moldings, Ig. master

suite w/ cedar lined walk in
closet, 1 car garage and more!
$409,000 Gross

Ocean Club Residences and
Marina- Paradise |sland’s
most prestigious residence.
First 2 buildings sold out! Don't
miss this unique opportunity!
Starting at $1,850,000 Call for
details!



Victoria Court 2216-_ Partly
furn. 3/2 condo centrally
located in a secure, gated

community with pool! $240,000
Gross

High Vista 1179- Furn. 3/2.5
family home on large, corner
lot. Large kitchen, bonus room,
rear patio and shed. $301,000
Gross

Yamacraw Road East 2214-
Large multi family property with
2 units (currently rented) and
approval for 6 more! Only
steps to beach! $500,000
Gross

Sear’s Road _1187- Furnished
4/3 home ideal for residential or

commercial use. Great
location, solid and in great
condition! $379,000 Gross

($3,500 per month rent)

Camperdown _1164-__ Partially

furnished 4/3 on elevated,,

enclosed property. Custom
kitchen, top of the line
appliances, newly tiled, custom
moldings and more! Reduced
$475,000

Sandyport _2167- _ Partially
furnished, 4/3.5 canal front
townhouse with — enclosed
Bahama room, spacious patio,
dock and more! $599,000

Ocean Place 2143- Paradise
Island’s newest, most exclusive
residence. World class finishes
and amenities! Now taking
reservations. Starting from the

low $800,000's to over 2
million.
-Lots-
tl - Large
single and multifamily parcels

near development boom! Don’t

miss out! Call for pricing!
ic

AB4029- 2 large oceanfront
parcels with Sea of Abaco
frontage! _US$545,000 each

Beachfront near Stella Maris
starting at $150,000
Westwinds 6019C- Multi family
lots starting at $80,000
Exclusive Lubber’s Quarters,
Abaco 8047- 1 lot left, 90 x 126
with dock and beach access.
$69,900

For moré sales listings call’~’

Paradise Real Estate 325-3000
_.. Orvisit’

www.paradisebahamas.com



SSS

)
BAHAMAS

REA CT YÂ¥



EST. 1949

RESIDENTIAL
PERPALL TRACT! 2bd/2.5bt,
furnished and beautifully
decorated condo with spacious
loft and possible 3rd bedroom.

Web Ref: 5174. Price:
$229,000

SEA BEACH __ ESTATES!
Charming spacious _ family

home in quiet area completely
renovated with new open
kitchen & tiled floors.
Amenities include —_ laundry
room, new central a/c, enclosed
yard, carport and lots of
closets. Offered furnished. Web
Ref: 10243. Price: $295,000

SANDYPORT! Waterfront
properties with boat dockage
available in one of Nassau's
premier gated communities with
24-hour security, swimming
pools, tennis courts, a beach,
restaurants and more. Web
Ref: 10168. Prices range from
$295,000 to $340,000

WESTRIDGE ESTATES! 1.014
acres hilltop lot with ocean
views located in exclusive
community. Web Ref: 10047.
Price: $393,000

SANDYPORT! Canal front
property with many
conveniences being close to
shopping, schools and more.
Web Ref: 10309. Price:
$469,000

WESTRIDGE ESTATES!
4bd/3bt Primrose model in
Somerset Place now available
in pre-construction phase. Fully
refundable $5,000 deposit
reserves 1 of 12 properties.
Amenities include state-of-the-
art kitchen, master suite with
Jacuzzi, cathedral ceilings,
one-car garage, washer/dryer
and central air. Exciting Cable
Beach location. Web Ref.
10060. Price: $494,000

OLD FORT BAY! Canal front
Key West home with large
covered balconies, open plan
living area and kitchen with a 2-
storey open beamed ceiling.
3bd/3bt, central air, private
dock and a large 2-car carport.
Web Ref: 9966. Price:
$1.295M

RENTALS

CABLE BEACH! Quaint 2 bed,
2-bath townhouse located in a
gated community with pool and
beach. Close to shops and
restaurants. Offered _ fully
furnished. Web Ref: 9020.
Price: $1,800 p/m

Contact Bahamas Realty Ltd.
_ Ph; 242-393-8618.” .
www.bahamasrealty.bs °°



PAGE 32, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

y
BAHAMAS

REA LÂ¥FY



EST. 1949

CABLE BEACH! Oceanfront 2
bed, 2 bath condo located on
the sixth floor. Features include
a washer/dryer and access to a
pool and beach. Excellent
condition. No kids, No_ pets.
Web Ref: 6906. Price: $2,400
p/m

CABLE BEACH! Immaculate &
spacious 2bd/2.5bt townhouse.
Comfortably furnished. Private
back yard & patio.Web. Ref:
10306. Price: $2,500 p/m

CABLE BEACH! 3rd _ floor
condo in an old Bahamian
home with stunning ocean
views and beautiful beachfront
with gazebo. Peaceful and
private location yet within easy
reach of shopping, a school
and exciting night life. Offers
tiled floors throughout, security
bars and a/c. Water and cable
included. Offered furnished.
Wee Ref: 10109. Price: $2,200
p/m

GROVE! 3bd/2.5bt with a one-
car garage. Features include
central a/c, laundry room, fully
equipped kitchen with
dishwasher and pantry. Master
suite has vaulted ceiling, large

cedar lined walk-in closet,
Jacuzzi tub and _ standup
shower. Web Ref: 10334.
Price: $3,800 p/m

DELAPORTE POINT!
Gorgeous townhouse featuring
83bd/2.5bt, fully renovated,

spectacular water views and
more. Offered furnished. Web
Ref: 9385. Price: $3,900 p/m

BLAIR ESTATES! 3bd/2bt
home, newly renovated with
pool & entertainment facilities.
Central air, 18" tile floors, 2-car
garage, fenced in yard. Web
Ref: 6125. Price: $4,500 p/m

ROYAL BEACH! 2-story,
3bs/3.5bt oceanfront penthouse
in gated community comes
furnished & boasts 2,500 SF of
luxurious living. Secluded
master suite spans entire
second floor and offers sitting
area/study & private balcony.
Other amenities include vauited
ceilings, covered patio,
assigned parking, community
pool and central air. Web Ref.
7128. Price: $6,000 p/m

CABLE BEACH! Spacious
3bd/3.5bt condo in exclusive

gated community offers
residents access to sun, surf,
dining, shopping & casino

action. 2,300SF of luxurious
living. Web Ref. 7072. Price:
$6,500 p/m

,-»{ Contact Bahamas Realty Ltd.

* 4, «Pht.242-393-8618

, www.bahamasrealty.hs. .,.,

1

nel
ERA

DUPUCH REAL ESTATE

ewacorrespuct.zom

NASSAU LOTS
3666 Eastern Road: Deve-
lopment property comprising of
4.4 acres, perfect for a private
subdivision/commun-ity
development. $3,637,000.

3654 Blake Road: 7.052 acres
ideal for commercial use or
development of Townhouses.
Close to shopping districts and
the airport. $2,100,000.

3707 Old Fort: Gorgeous lot
(12,000 sq. ft.) with all utilities,
a 35 ft. dock already installed,
approximately 100'+ on the
canal. $775,000.

3693 Watercolor Cay: 9,260
sq. ft. with 73' ft. on the
canalfront and dockage - to
accommodate .a_ 50' _ boat.
$460,000.

3630 Sandyport: Approxim-
ately 8500 sq. ft., canalfront
and secluded. Great gated
community. $376,000.

3510 Yamacraw: 20000 sq. ft.
vacant lot situated on the
eastern district of New
Providence boasting fantastic
views of the sea. $364,000.

3653 Camperdown: 1 acre
residential plot, peaceful
neighborhood. Build your

dream home today and enjoy
plenty of privacy and seclusion.
$310,000. :

3618 Indigo: 8230 sq. ft. lot
situated in Nassau’s newest
gated community boasting
fantastic unobstructed views of
the sea. Amenities include,
underground utilities, comm-
unity pool, tennis court and
playground. Minutes from a
fabulous beach. $299,000.

3571 Westridge: 5 lots zoned
as single family, 17220 sq. ft.-
27108 sq. ft. Priced to sell and
starting at $225,000 up to
$270,000.

3585 ‘Orchard Terrace:
Residential 10,639 sq. ft. lot.
$195,000.

3736 West Bay St: Lovely
residential lot (10,308 sq. ft.)
available in an up and coming
neighborhood. $157,000.

3621 Indigo: Elevated lot with



amenities such as underground
utilities, community pool, tennis
court and playground - just a
few steps away from the beach.’
$150,000.
3685 Yamacraw: Vacant lots
29 Single Family Lots starting
at $90,000 2 Multi-Family Lots
starting at $90,000.
ALL ERA Dupuch

, Real Estate

Tel: (242) 393-1811 or

Fax: (242) 394-1453
info@eradupuch.com
of ‘.

|



ERA

DUPUCH REAL ESTATE

www. eredupich.com

HOMES/APARTMENTS/

CONDOMINIUMS
3741 Skyline Drive:
Spectacular 7 bed estate home
on a 3 acre lot, enjoy lake
views, elevator, marble tile,
abundant cedar-lined storage
cupboards, mahogany paneling
and swimming pool.
$4,500,000.

3733 Palatial Estates: Luxury
4 bed home detailing a 15KW
generator, heated swimmin
pool, home theatre, spa, as well
as appliances by Miele,
Kitchenaid and Maytag.
$2,400,000.

3640 Orchard Villas: This
fantastic 5 bed home and guest
cottage takes full advantage of
tranquil and serene settings.
Enjoy commanding views and
entertain wit _ ease.
$1,750,000.

3724 East Bay St: Commercial
building in prime location, enjoy
harbour, ample parking, several
zoned central air and_ split
system units, 60KW generator
w/ auto. switch, alarm system,
wooden floors, recessed lightin
and more. $1,400,000.

3610 Skyline Heights:
Spacious and exceptionally laid
out 4 bed home, sitting on over
an acre of landscaped grounds,
pool, deck area and tray
ceilings. $950,000.

3721 Sandyport: Canalfront 3
storey townhome, 4_ bed,
furnished, granite countertops,
Jerusalem terracotta _ floors,
ebony-stained hardwood floors,
Jacuzzi, recessed lighting, deck
and a 80 gallon water heater.
$925,000.

3628 West Bay: Delightful
island-style 3 bed home, newly
constructed and __ tastefully
finished. $799,000.

3727 Ocean Mist:
Professionally designed and
outfitted with unique finishes,
this spacious two level 3 bed
townhouse offers breathtaking
views from every floor.
$625,000.

3739 Delaporte: Fully air
conditioned, three storey 3 bed
unit detailing 2 parking spaces

per townhouse, access to
swimming pool and beach,
beautiful views of sea and

beach. $615,000.

3566 West Bay St: Spect-
acular oceanfront villas, all
villas have unobstructed ocean
views, 3 bed villas offered at
$630,000 — 5 bed villas offered
at $794,000.

CALL ERA Dupuch
Real Estate
Tel: (242) 393-1811 or
Fax: (242) 394-1453 -
info@eradupuch.com " °



FOR SALE

2 BED, 1 BATH HOUSE
IN MOUNT PLEASANT
VILLAGE IN EXCLENT CON.
WALLED AND FENCED IN
WITH COVERED PATIO.
TWO SHEDS co ELECTRIC

-. PUMP.
CALL 324-8904 OR 327-3603.

FOR SALE BY OWNER
(NO Realtor/Agents Please)
Spacious 2-bed, 1-bath
Duplex Apt, 60x110
Well kept. Enclosed.
B/Bars and hurricane shutters.
$195,000.90
Serious enquiries need call.
Tel 392-8390(H), 457-3739(C)

APPROVED PLANS
eDUPLEXES
eTRIPLEXES

e*FOUR PLEXES
*SINGLE STOREY HOME.
323-0578.

FOR RENT

dds

3-BED, 2-BATH HOUSE
1600sq ft, c/air, c/fans, b-bars,
fridge, stove, washer, dryer.
Fenced yard, $2,000 _ will
negotiate. 341-5192, 477-0186.

ONE BEDROOM APT , fully
furnished, Moore Lane off Wulff
Rd. Tel 322-7250(D); 324-
3446(N).

3-BED, 2-BATH HOUSE, 1600
sq ft, c/air, c/fans, b-bars,
fridge, stove, washer, dryer.
Fenced yard $2,000/pm. Will
negotiate. 341-5192, 5pm-
11pm.

3/B, 1/B PARTIALLY furnished
house. Brand new appliances,
newly renovated Elizabeth
Estates. $900 per month. Only
serious applicants need apply.
324-0543, 357-8119.

Apartment For Rent
Located in a quiet, mid-eastern
area. Two Bedroom Apartment
for Rent. Fully Furnished
Lights and Water Included.
Fenced In. Cable Ready.
Telephone. $850.00 per
month.. :

Call 434-8408 or 544-7744
APT FOR RENT -
SANDYPORT: 2 bed, 2 1/2
bath, large kitchen, _ fully
furnished, gated community,°
facilities, swimming pool, kids
park. Long contract needed at
least 3 years. Rent $3,000/pm.
Contact 327-4357 after 6pm;
325-0448(W), 325-0449, ask
for Mr Datt.

ARE YOU EXPERIENCED IN
MARKETING AND SALES?
THEN YOU CAN. MAKE
GREAT MONEY WITH
PARADISE _ PROMOTIONS.
CALL WESLEY AT 363-2272
TO SCHEDULE AND
INTERVIEW MONDAY THRU
SUNDAY 12-8PM.

1-BEDROOM. . APARTMENT
FOR RENT, $550 per month,
first, last & $200 sec. dep. Tel

502-8362, 341-1663." ©











PARADISE
eae ESTATE



G
Community Specialists”
-Treasure Cove, Sandyport,
Old Fort Bay, Lyford Cay
Let us take care of your
family!

Treasure Cove R1197- New,
furn. 4/2 with many upgrades!
NICE $3,750

Sandyport _R1050-__ Newly
remodeled, 3/3.5 canal front
home. $5,500

Treasure Cove R1140- Furn.
4/2 with pool and enclosed
yard, near ocean. $4,000

Cable Beach R2212- Furn.,
newly renovated 2/2 in
beachfront complex. $3,500

Carefree _R2222-
. gece apt. in Cable Beach.
1,500

Cable Beach R2086-__New,
nicely furn. 2/2.5 townhouse
with enclosed, private yard.
$2,200_

Sandyport _R1189- Furn. 3/3
home on canal with study,
generator, dock and many
upgrades! $7,000

Twynam_ __R2220- —-Furn.;
spacious 3/2 in central location.

$2,300

Towers of Cable Beach

R2223- Furn. 2/2 beachfront

condo. Amazing views! $2,500

Treasure Cove R1180-
Spacious, furn. 5/3 with pool in
a gated, oceanfront community.
$5,500

Old Fort __ Ba’ R1154-
Immaculate 5/4 furn. Home on
canal with 1/1 guest cottage
and pool. $19,000

Caves Point ‘R2153- Furn.
3/3.5 condo with amazing
views! $5,000

Seabeach_ Estates _R2216-
Furn. 2/1 with private yard.
$1,600 ,

Skyline Lakes R2142- Furn
2/2.5 and 3/2.5 townhouses in

the west. Starting at $2,000
Seabeach R2224- Furn. 2/1.5
townhouse. Spacious and
close to beach! $1,500

ommercial Rental:

Palmdale _R3038- Approx.
1,000 sq.ft office space,

centrally located. $1,500

For more rental listings call
Paradise Real Estate 325-3000
“ “Or visit :

www.paradisebahamas.com.

Furn. 2/17

BRAND NEW _ EXECUTIVE
APARTMENT FOR _RENT
CORAL _ VISTA, CORAL
HARBOUR. 2-BED, 2-BATHS,

A/C, _ WASHER, DRYER,
FRIDGE, STOVE, WATER
INCLUDED. $1,200 PER
MONTH

TEL 422-3486, 362-1676.



ORLANDO VACATION HOME

Brand new __ professionally
decorated 6-bed, 4-bath home,
swimming pool & spa in the
beautiful gated resort
community of Windsor Hills.
Can accommodate 12-14
guests. Closest resort to
Disney, and just minutes to all
other attractions, Mall

Bahamian owned - ask for
special discount on stays of 7
days or more. |
Phone 242-322-8734,
341-2531, or 1-407-876-4025.



“ BaSinetnentoares
COMING TO ORLANDO
Tired of staying in stuffy hotels.
have luxurious 4 bed, 3
bathrooms vacation home,
living, dining, den, swimming
pool. Near airport, Disney, FI
Mall, all other attraction.

Room starting from $65/night.
Bahamas: 325-4466.
US: 1-818-470-7237.

SILVER GATES - 2 bed, 1 bath
apartment, like new in a quiet
area, water, A/C, ceiling. fans
included, ceramic tiles, phone &
cable ready, enclosed back
yard beautiful landscape, well
maintain. Must see to
appreciate $700/pm, first & last
month plus $500 sec depo. Tel
341-1117.

FULLY FURNISHED ONE
BEDROOM: — APT water
included. .Located on Morris
Lane off Wulff Rd.
Phone 322-7250.

Fully Furnished 1Bedrm
apartment off Carmichael Rd.
west. Fridge, stove, front room
set and bed, ceiling fans, Light,
water, cable included. _ tele.
ready. Secured yard w/Electric
gate $650.00 p/m and $500.00
security deposit.

Phone 341-6066

BOOTH FOR RENT
NAIL TECHN NEEDED. ~
PH 356-2053.





EFFICIENCY FOR RENT
Carmichael Road area.
All utilities included.
$550 per month.
Tel 361-2593 after 7pm or
325-7086.

EFFICIENCY FOR_ RENT,
KENNEDY SUBD, water, cable
& light included. Tel 394-8506,
$125 per week. :



Turnquest Property
FOR RENT

SEA BREEZE: Furnished one
bedroomApt A/C, ceiling fans,
cable ready. $600.00. Water
included.

WILLIAM’S

COURT: Unfurnished one
bedroom apt, A/C, ceiling fan,
stove & refrigerator. $575.00.
Water included. Avail June 4th.

SOLDIER ROAD NORTH:
Unfurnished 2 bedroom house,
with A/C, ceiling fans, enclosed
yard.

SEA BREEZE: Tastefully
furnished two storey executive
home, 4 bed, 3 bath with
central-air, large TV room,
laundry room, garage, covered
patio, — nicely landscaped,
gardens.

SOLDIER ROAD: 1,120 sq -ft.
Office space available. $1,400
per month. :

MONTAGU: Furnished
Efficiency with fans, laundry
facilities. $480.00 per month.
Water included.

TURNQUEST PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT

324-3060

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carmichael Road, East Ave
Include: New TV, fridge, stove,
ceiling fans, AC, blinds, sec
bars, water and light for $700.
Require: first and last months
tent and a sec dep, $300.
Contact Ms Rolle at 341-4415.

BRAND NEWS 1-BED APT
PARTIAL FURNISHED
CENTRAL AIR & WATER.
325-2424(D)
392-3251 (E)

ONE BED/ONE BATH, Joan's
Heights, East St south, newly
tnotivated, unfurnished new
fridge and stove, $500/mth,
first, last, $250 deposit. 323-
5249, 8am-5pm, Mon-Fri.

OFF SOLDIER ROAD,
unfurnished two bedroom, one
bath apt, water incl. $675 per
month, sec dep $300. Phone
327-7847.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
$450 PER MONTH, UTILITIES .
INCLUDED: =.

CALL FOR DETAILS 356-0545.

~NEW!



FULLY FURNISHED ONE
BEDROOM AVAILABLE 1/6/06
Gleniston Gardens air cond,
washer, dryer, water included.
Tel and cable ready post box,
$650 month first & last month
rent + sec. Cal 324-3387 after
5pm weekdays weekends
anytime.

FURNISHED ijbed, All utilities
included. Carmichael Rd. Tel
544-7385.

ee si iilcl es ©
eT Cad ae |

LIGHTBOURN REALTY

RENTALS
Waterfront Estate. 3
bed, 4 bath main home with a 1
bed, 1 bath cottage. Fuily
furnished & ‘equipped, A/C,
laundry, garage, pool,
eieacan optional dock space.
10,000/month ;

NEW! Tamarind Villas — 1
bed, 1 bath cottage, central
A/C, community pool, fully
furnished. $900/month.

NEW! Montagu Villas — 2 bed,
1 bath townhouse. Recently
renovated, furnished, A/C, pool,
gated. $1,800/month.

Treasure Cove. 3 bed, 2 bath
furnished home, stainless steel
appliances, central - A/C,
screened Bahama Room,
gated. Excellent
condition$3,200/month.

Coral Harbour - Brand new 2
bed, 2.5 bath furnished
townhouse on canal! $1,850.00
month

Coral Harbour —- — Just
completed, 1 bed/ 1 bath
tastefully furnished unit with
beach and waterfront view.
$1,400/month.

Mackey St. — 2nd floor office /
warehouse with lift, 2,250 sq. ft.
$2,000.00 month

Cable Beach — 4 bed 3 bath
home with swimming pool and
enclosed landscaped yard
Offered semi-furnished at
$3500 per month.

Tel: 393-8630 ¢ Fax: 393-8638 |

HOUSE FOR RENT
GARDEN . HILL #2,
FURNISHED, TWO _ BED-
ROOM, TWO BATH HOUSE
CENTRAL _ AIR, ALARM
SYSTEM, LAUNDRY ROOM,
ENCLOSED YARD, WATER
INCLUDED. TWO ADULTS,
TWO CHILDREN MAXIMUM
$1,000 PER MOTH. FIRST,
LAST, AND SECURITY OF
ONE MONTH RENT DEPOSIT
REQUIRED. BRIDGETTE
STORR, 436-0742.

LARGE 2-BED, 1-BATH,
unfurnished Apt. Christian,
married couple, alarm sys. incl.
$690/mth. 394-1441.

ONE BEDROOM EFFICI-
ENCY FOR> RENT. » PHONE
364-8508, i

THURSDAY, MAY '25, 2006, PAGE 33

LARGE ONE BEDROOM APT
Adelaide Village. A/C, ceiling
fans, burglar bars water
included, cable ready, $650 per
month, 1st last plus $500 sec.
Phone 324-7459, Cell 393-
0276

LARGE ONE BEDROOM APT
Adelaide Village. A/C, ceiling
fans, burglar bars water
included, cable ready, $650 per
month, 1st last plus $500 sec.

{Phone 324-7459, Cell 393-
0276

LARGE ONE BEDROOM APT
Adelaide Village. A/C, ceiling
fans, burglar bars water
included, cable ready, $650 per
month, 1st last plus $500 sec.
Phone. 324-7459, Cell 393-
0276.

MARATHON ESTATE unfurn
three bedrooms, two bath apt,
$850 per month, first and last
months rent, sec dep $600.
Phone 327-7847.

MILLERS’ HEIGHT: 2
BEDROOM, ONE BATH SEMI-
FURNISHED APT. LOCATED
ON EAST AVE: CARMICHAEL
RD., A/C_IN BOTH ROOMS,
BURGLAR BARS, NEW
STOVE, NEW FRIDGE,
WATER, CABLE READY, AND
SEMI-ENCLOSED YARD
INCLUDED. RENTAL FEE:
$650.00 MONTH. 1ST, LAST
AND $400.00 | SECURITY
DEPOSIT REQUIRED. READY
JUNE 1ST, 2006.

PHONE 364-6857(H) AFTER
5:00P.M OR 394-0445 (W) OR
TEL NO 565-7776

}



FE sbooseasoasano:

t
i

| Executive
|. Realty

RENTALS

‘R101 SANDYPORT: 2bed-
; 2bath Condo ocean and canal
; views, $3,000.mtly.

/R102 SEABEACH:

2bed-
{2.5bath townhouse,

fully

s i furnished, pool.

| $2,000.mtly.

i

; R103 CORAL HARBOUR:
' Canalfront 2bed-2.5bath
townhouses, fully furnished
$2,000.mtly.

R104 CORAL HARBOUR:
Canalfront 2bed-2bath
apartment, fully furnished.
$1,700.mtly.

R105 CORAL HARBOUR:
Canalfront 2bed-1bath
apartment, furnished.
$1,100.mtly.

R106 CORAL HARBOUR:
Canalfront 1bed-1bath
furnished apartment.

$900.mtly.

_ :;Contact: .. _...
EXECUTIVE REALTY .
TEL: 362-1027 or 557-0288

‘ www.landbahamas.com








Offices For Rent
55 FREDERICK STREET - 560
sq. ft. office -— ready for
occupancy

107 SHIRLEY STREET - 1,450
to 3,725 s.f. next to Sassoon
House, ready for occupancy

308 EAST BAY STREET -
10,000 sq.ft. beautifully fitted
office space ready _ for
occupancy

BEAUMONT HOUSE - 1,500 to
30,000 sq.ft. on Bay Street

BRITISH AMERICAN
INSURANCE HOUSE - from
1,500 sf. to 2,375 sq.ft.

finished office space, ready for
occupancy

CHARLOTTE HOUSE - 1,200
sq. ft. and 1,400 sq. ft.

GOODMAN’S BAY - 2,800 sq.
ft. finished office space; 1,700
sq.ft. unfinished space

MALCOLM BUILDING - Bay
Street, 350 sq. ft. ready for
occupancy

ISLAND STATION - 960scq. ft.
newly renovated air-conditioned
Office located behind new
police station.

MARITIME HOUSE - 2,000 s.f.
on Fredrick Street

NORFOLK HOUSE - 2,322 sq.
ft. on Frederick Street.

SHIRLEY HOUSE - 1.289 sq.
ft. on second floor, ready to be
occupied

UNION COURT - 1,000 s.f.
penthouse on corner of Shirley
Street & Elizabeth Avenue

WONG’S PLAZA - Upstairs
offices — ready for immediate
occupancy. 936 sq. ft. - 1,100
sq. ft.

Shops For Rent
BAY STREET - former John
Bull premises — 2,100 sq.ft.
ready for occupancy

EAST BAY SHOPPING
CENTRE - 920 and 1,500 to
4,500 sq. ft.

MADEIRA PLAZA — ¢former
CIBC space — 5,375 sq. ft
°1,210 sq. ft.

Warehouses For Rent
GOLD CITY - Farrington Road
- 7,068 ft. office and
warehouse for rent.

CHESAPEAKE ROAD - 2,900
sq. ft. warehouse ,

MORLEY REALTY LIMITED
Tel: 394-7070
Fax: 394-7069
www.morleyrealty.com

meflevzeaty

rt \



eAGE 34, THURSDAY,-MAY 25, 2006

‘CHE e YOUR AD: Read your ad. “Any errors must be reported the first



ONE BEDROOM APT
Carmichael Road, East Ave
includes new fridge, stove,
ceiling fans, AC, blinds, sec
bars, and light for $600 require
first and las months rent and

PINEWOOD GARDENS
spacious one «bedroom
apartment, light, water, cable,
air cond, phone line ready,
$650 per ‘month, sec dep $375.
Sorry no kids. Available June 1,

sec dep of $300. Contact Ms | 2006

_ Rolle at 341-4415.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
efficiency. Light, water, cable &
A/C included. Call 364-3624, or
423-0235.

ONE SPACIOUS EFFICIENCY
CORAL LAKES. TILES, AC,
REFRIG, STOVE, BLINDS,
WATER & CABLE INCLUDED.
$650 PER MONTH, FIRST
AND ‘LAST PLUS SEC EP
$400. CALL 361-2466 HOME,
456-6453 CELL.

ONE THE BEACH. 2

BEDROOM ONE BATH
HOUSE — SEMI-FURNISHED.
SCREENED IN PATIO.
EXPENSIVE LANDSCAPED

YARD. ADELAIDE BEACH.
RENT $900 PER MONTH,
FIRST & LAST MONTH PLUS
SEC DEP REQUIRED. TOTAL
$3,700. TEL 359-0089.

CONDO EFFICIENCY
FOR RENT IN
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
ORLANDO, FLORIDA - spend
a week in Orlando from
Augusts 5-12 ‘06, in an
Efficiency Condo at Westgate
Lakes. $650.00 for the week.

Call 393-8478.

COZY COTTAGE 1-bedroom.

FREE cable, furnished, pool

access, Gated. off Village

Road. Lil Orchard. $850/MTH.
Call 324-7895

EDEN

ESTATES, OFF
JOHNSON TERRACE. Nicely
furnished one bedroom Apt,
AC, $600 mthly. Include: Water.
Mrs Moree, 326-5545 after 5pm
or 357-4777.

ORLANDO, FLORIDA
CONDO EFFICIENCY
FOR RENT IN ORLANDO AT
WESTGATE LAKES FROM
AUG 5-12, ‘06
$650.00 FOR ONE WEEK.
CALL 393-8478.

PARADISE ISLAND, STYLISH
STUDIO COND AC, POOL
SEPARATE FULL KITCHEN &
BATH, COND BE USED FOR
DISCREET OFFICE,
$1,000/MTH WATER INCL.
363-0373(D), 427-0154(C).

PARTLY FURNISHED, 1 BED
APT. HARRY ALLEN CLOSE
OFF —CARMICHEAL _ RD,
FRIDGE STOVE, CENTRAL
AIR, CEILING FANS, BLINDS,
SECURITY BARS AND
SCREENS, VIEWING
AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
$600.00 PER MONTH. TEL:
322-6655 DAY, 322-3627 EVE
MRS. GLINTON

SEA BREACH ESTATES: 2
bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, fully
furnished with central air, nice
view on balcony: Just bring
clothes. $2,000 monthly.
477-7233.

Phone 454-5526, 535-0627, or
455-2313.

QUAINT: 1 bedroom unfurn.
Apt avail in Yamacraw Beach,
for a quiet person/s $650/pm,

First and last
required plus $500 sec dep.
Water and elec included,
cable and telephone ready.
Sorry no pets. To inquire.
Tel 324-7039 between 9am
and 5pm.

QUIET AREA 2 bedroom, 1
bath apartment, central air,
washer, water, cable, phone
lines ready. Off Tropical
Gardens, 5 mins from air port,
20 mins from Cable Beach,
$900 per month, first, last plus
$500 sec dep. Tel 327-5092, or
357-9496.

BRAND NEW, one _ bed
apartment. semi furn, ligh/water
incl.$600 per month. First/last &
$200 non-refundable dep. 394-
6577/557-2392 in Stapledon
Gardens. :

ROOM IN PRIVTE HOME,
FULLY FURN. PRIVATE
ENTRANCE. VERY CLEAN,
NO PETS, NOKIDS. LIGHT
WATER AND CABLE _ INCL.
SINGLE PERSON PREFER
$135/PW. 394-1112.

BROOKLYN AVE: Roomy 1-
bed, 1-bath with den upstairs
apartment. Excellent location,
close to shops. Laundry facility
on premises. $700 per month to
view call 393-8809.

NEW 2-bed, 2 1/2-bath
Townhouse in Coral Vista
water, sec screens, central AC,
wooden blinds fridge, stove,

washer & dryer included.
$1,500 a month. Call 357-5747.
CABLE BEACH WEST,

spacious and _ attractive fully
funished 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
townhouse, water and cooking
gas included, $1,300/pm, first
and last months , $850 sec
dep, laundry room available on
premises gated, cable and
phone ready. Must see to
appreciate. Phone 535-
0044(cell) 327-1977(hm) after
7pm.

ROOM MATE wanted to share
fairly new apartment with
young female. The apartment
has spacious bedrooms, ceiling
fans and burglar bars in every
room. $800 moves you in and
$400 per month rent includes
light and water utilities. Nassau
Village William St. 393-8264.

FULLY FURNISHED Efficiency
Apt in Stapledon Gardens,
Light and water included. $500
per month with $300 sec dep,,
1st and last months rent along
with sec. dep. req., Call 423-
0061(C), 328-3562(H).

SANDILANDS ALLOTMENT
spacious 1 bed, 1 © bath,
apartment, semi-furnished
secure enclosed yard, quiet
neighbourhood. Fridge & stove,
water included, central air,
cable alarm and telephone
ready, $700 per month, first ,
last & $500 sec dep. required.
357-9918, or 326-1610.

SANDILANDS VILLAGE
COTTAGE FOR RENT
Light, water, and cable

$130 PER WEEK.
TEL 364-4961.

SANDYPORT - BEACH LANE
Very spacious three bedroom,
three bathroom apartment with
large balcony overlooking
waterway. Newly refurbished
and tastefully refurnished.
Boat slip included. Use of
tennis courts and swimming
pool. $4700/p.m.

Telephone 362 4488

SEA BEACH ESATES 1
bedroom, fully furnished
apartment central air, alarm
system, include everything
excluding telephone. Just bring
your clothes. $1,200 monthly.
477-7233

SEA. BEACH ESTATES
spacious 2 bedroom, fully
furnished townhouse 5 mins
from beach, central AC, burglar
bars, water, cable, telephone,
washer & dryer. $1,600 per
month, 422-1884, 422-2604,
327-0232.

SEA BREACH ESTATES,
spacious 2 bedroom, fully
furnished townhouse, 5 mins
from beach, central A/C,
burglar bars, water, cable,
telephone, washer & dryer
$1,600 per month. 422-2604,
327-0232.

SEMI-FURNISHED ONE
BEDROOM APARTMENT __IN
THE EASTERN DISTRICT,
CENTRAL AIR, —_ ALARM,
WATER, CABLE, ENCLOSED
LANDSCAPED YARD, FIDGE,
STOVE, MICROWAVE.
ASKING $650 PER MONTH,
FIRST AND LAST MONTH
RENT AND SEC DEP. CALL
558-7020 FOR DETAILS.

TWO BED, 1 BATH very
spacious enclosed yard ceiling
fan AC water included $675,
first & last $300 sec dep Felton
Dale off Bernard Rd. Phone
324-0691.

TWO FURNISHED PRIVATE
ROOMS is quiet area. One for
a lady and one for a man. Light
& water included. Only serious

persons need to call. Phone
327-5669.
SPACIOUS SANDYPORT

TOWNHOUSE 2 bed, 2 1/2
bath rooms fully furnished, dock
slip, central ac, terrace,
balcony, $2500/mth.

Call 424-2281, 327-2740.

Spacious semi furn 1 bed, 1
bath apt. Incl: fride, stove,
microwave, washer, dryer,
ceiling fans, central ac, water,
and gas. $700, first, last and
sec req. Call 456-0350.

bit response, credit will apply: ~

Spacious wo bedroom,
1 bathroom apartment for Rent,
very quiet area, water included,
Misty Gardens off Marshal
Road, $650 per month, first-and
last month secuity deposit".

Tel 326-6374 or 454-5624

NASSAU EAST: SPACIOUS
UNFURNISHED, 2-bed, 1-bath,
ground floor apt,
close to schools and shopping.
Sec bars and a/c, laundry
facility on premises. $800/mth.
Water included to view,
call 393-8809.

SPANISH STYLE OCEAN
FRONT HOUSE,
VISTA MARINA SUBD OFF
WEST BAY ST, FOR RENT BY
OWNER SHORT/LONG TERM
RENTAL, $4,000/PM,
2 STOREY
3-BED, 3 1/2 BATH,
ONE OF THE BEDS HAVE ITS
OWN PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
CALL 322-6221. PREVIEW AT
WEBSITE:
http://spaces.msn.com/
casasolbahamas.

ST ALBANS DRIVE, two (2)
bedrooms, one (1) bath
apartment, fully furnished, air
condition, water included,
enclosed grounds, clean
environment, access to
swimming pool and laundry
facilities, $875 monthly, first,
last month’s rent and security
deposit required. Phone 325-
0318, or 326-1514, eve 323-
8408.

STUDIO APARTMENT
SINGLE PERSON
” Unit off Eastern Road, $550
monthly all utilities included.
Available Now. Call or leave a
message at 393-5778.

VICTORIA COURT,
DOWNTOWN) -__ 1-BED/1-
BATH, FULLY FURNISHED

APARTMENT. COMPLEX IS
GATED WITH SWIMMING
POOL AND LAUNDRY ROOM
WITH WASHERS AND
DRYERS. AIR CONDITIONING
AND BURGLAR BARS. $750
MONTH. CALL 424-0783, OR
356-2068.

UNFURNISHED SPACIOUS 1
BEDROOM APT FOSTER
STREET, CHIPPINGHAM.
A/C, CEILING FAN, SEC
BARS, WATER INCL. $550
MONTHLY, 1ST AND LAST
PLUS $400 SECU. AVAIL
MONTH END. 558-6477, 324-
7093 EVE.

Very Quiet Area, Tower
Estates Near Seagrapes
Shopping Center Single Person
Only, No Pets. $550 p/m.
Includes light & water.
1st/last/securty required.
Call : 361-3830

WESTRIGE - VERY LARGE
FURNISHED 2-BED, 2 1/2-
BATH, POOL, TENNIS
COURT, BASKETBALL
COURT, CHILDEN’S PLAY
AREA. $1,500/MTH.
PHONE 341-8808, 327-0172.

ATTRACTIVE, SPACIOUS,
brand new 2 bed unfurnished
apt, off Harrold Rd. A/C, ceiling
fans, tiled floors. $650/mth,
first, last and sec. No pets.
Avail June 5. 427-5272 after
5pm.

ATTRACTIVE, SPACIOUS,
brand new 2 bed unfurnished
apt, off Harrold Road, A/C;
ceiling fans, tiled ‘floors.
$650/mth, first, last and sec. No
pets. Avail June 5. 427-5272
after 5pm.

BEAUTY SALON FOR RENT
Busy area $1,000 per month.
Water included. Central air
conditioned. Phone 361-4502.

BOATSWAIN ESTATES -
CORAL HARBOUR AREA 2-
bed, 1-bath Apt. for rent -
unfurnished, ceiling fans, ac,
cable and_ telephone ready,
water inc. $650 per month, first
& last month plus $300 sec dep

362-0814, or 434-0742.

Booth for Rent
The Lion Dens Barber Shop on
Bernard Road has_ Barber
Booths for Rent and a Nail
Tech Booth for Rent. Serious
Inquiries Only!! Call 359-0230

BOYD SUBDIVISION
2 bed/1bath fully furnished
$700 per month. Water
included & laundry facilities
356-0886/326-8220

BRAND NEW 2 1-bedroom apt

for rent. Lightbourne Ave off
Farrington Road. Partly
furnished with fridge, stove,

dinette set, sec bars, vertical
blinds, and water incl. $500 per
month, first and last month's
rent plus $300 sec dep. No kids
and pets allowed. Tel 325-
6910.

BRAND NEW 2 bed, 1 bath
duplex allen drive off
Carmichael Road _ include
ceiling. fans, ‘sec bars, water
and light. 4650 first and last on
sec. dep 4500. No pets, no
children sec inquiries. Phone
556-9131, or 502-3695.

BRAND NEW 3 bed, 2 bath,
semi furn Townhouse Style apt,
located in the Coral Harbour
area. Lovely beach front and
waterway view, very spacious
master suite with office area.
Cable and 24-hr sec incl. Only
$4,500 per month first, last +
sec dep. Must see to appr. Call
328-8721/565-8318.

BRAND NEW APARTMENT
FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, 1
bath, Coral Lakes, included
fridge, stove, AC, ceiling fans,
and sec bars. $800 per month,
first and last plus $400 sec dep.
Available July tst, 2006. Tel
361-2466, or 364-6244.

CABLE BEACH: UNFURN’ED
2-BED, 1-BATH Ground Floor
Apt, close to beach and shops.
Sec bars and A/C, laundry
facility on premises. Parking for
one vehicle. $1,200/mth. Water
included. To view call 393-
8809.

THE-TRIBUNE

2-EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES.
CALL (242)394-1044

AN OFFSHORE COMPANY:
that produces and sells nickel
and cobalt seeks to employ a
Sales Manager.

The successful applicant must
have the following criteria:
e Must be computer literate in

Microsoft applications
including spreadsheet
preparation and ‘Internet
usage.

¢ Firm leadership capabilities.

* Excellent communication skills
both verbal and written.

¢ Fluent in Spanish both written
and oral.

e Bs Degree
Administration.

¢ Bs Degree
Engineering.

¢ Bs Degree in Economy of
Foreign Trade.

¢ Must be knowledgeable about
laterite ore bodies and cobalt
characteristics.

¢ Must be knowledgeable about
and well known with the nickel
market sector.

in Business

in Chemical -

¢ Must have worked with an —

International Company within
the metal industry.

¢ Ability to travel freely to all
major industrialized countries.

Interested persons should send
their resume to: PO Box
N7539, Nassau, Bahamas. ~

ASSISTANT PROPERTY
MANAGER REQUIRED FOR
EXCLUSIVE CONDOMINIUM

PROJECT
Job Objectives:
Provide day-to-day
management ~ under the
supervision of an _ off-site
General Manager. Principal job
responsibilies are financial,

secretarial and management
services, including supevision
of all employees and
communication with
homeowners and _ outside
contactors.

Requirements:

Experience .- in Property
Management, Accounting

Degree, Proficiency in a-Range
of Microsoft Applications

The positon offes an attractive
salary based on applicants
experience and qualifications.
Please submit resume to fax
number 326-6441

WANTS INDIVIDUAL to
prepare and_ serve _ frozen
dessert and keep shot tidy.
Qualified applicant:
Must work evenings,
weekends and holidays
VEnjoy bakng pastry
VBe able to pass health
examination for food safety
VHonest, reliable, and starts at
minimum wage

Mail resume to: PO Box N4744
no later than 26 May, 2006.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

1. Male Factory Worker with
driver's license and

1 Female Factory Worker.

Call 325-8977/8, Salary $175
per week.



THE TRIBUNE





URGENTLY NEEDED
RECEPTIONIST.
INQUIRE WITHIN.
PHONE 356-2053

GENERAL MANAGER
Applicants are invited. from
suitably. qualified Bahamians to
fill the position of General
Manager in -an~ international
beverage firm. Applicant will be
responsible for managing the
overall operation in Nassau and
Freeport with _ functional
reporting to the Caribbean
Regional Senior Vice President.
Applicant must be able to
develop and execute strategic
operating plans for all aspects
of the Business Operation.
Must Develop and adhere to
established budgets through
_management and :achievement
of annual profit and loss targets
Must be able to. achieve
marketplace growth through the
development and execution of
key initiatives, including trade
development, key account
sales and service, cold drink
and fountain sales and
service, providing a high level
of customer service to existing
accounts, analyzing the
customer base within the region
and. identifying potential major
sales while ensuring _ high
quality products with efficient
distribution.

This incumbent will have. all

financial reporting, budgeting
and responsibilities
including achieving sales

volume, profitability and margin

goals. /
Additional responsibilities
include implementing high

quality ‘training programs for
route sales, providing timely
and accurate sales forecasts,
identifying trends and
opportunities and creating a
supportive selling environment
with the region.
Requirements
For successful performance: in
this position, this incumbent
must possess a Bachelor's
Degree minimum, a
Master's Degree is_preferred. A
minimum of 10
experience in a soft drink and
manufacturing industry
including regional management
sales & marketing with budget
and P&L responsibilities
included. This incumbent must
possess strong __ leadership
skills, excellent written and
verbal communication skills and
proven organization and
planning skills. Applicant must
be highly motivated with the
ability to handle stress and
meet established deadlines as
set by the Caribbean Region.
Applicant must be competent in
the use of Microsoft Excel,
Word, PowerPoint, and
Outlook. *
Only Bahamians Required
Please send Resume to:
Human Resources Department
P.O. Box N-3004
Nassau, Bahamas

Bilingual Teacher
with Bachelor Degree and 8
years experience seeks post in
a high school. Please call 364-
. 8620 or 557-0001. (pin: 242-
556-3613).







years |

a


















MATURE
as a

ATTRACTIVE,
LADY needed

housekeeper and caretaker for :

five bedroom house and
cottage. Must be able to
maintain home, operate
household expenses, cook and
bake, especially Italian and
Chinese dishes and available to
baby sit when needed. Please
all 363-2215, or 436-9204.
BAHAMAS EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
NEEDS:
Live-in Career/Companion
For Adult Lady with slight
learning disability. Must be kind
and caring, age 45+, a driver
and non-smoker, have good
understanding of the English
Language. Duties includes
General. housework, washing/
Ironing, cooking and _ living
to/from different placements,
interest-in craft work will be an
asset. 3
You must have 2. written
references from pass employer,
valid Police Record, 1 passport
Photo and a resume, then call

SECURITY:

Male & Female - Young male to
stock Shelves in.a busy down
town store.

SALES ASSOCIATE:

w/own Car, must be able to
work with little supervision. No
Lazy Persons need Apply.
SALES. __ REPRESENTATIVE
Professional Coatings, a leader
in the paint
industry,

-Has an opportunity for
SALES REPRESENTTIVE:
In the PAINT MARKET. In this
position, you will develop and
manage a sales territory and
conduct regular field sales calls
and product demonstrations.
Sales and/or coatings
experience preferred.
Bachelors in Business or
related field preferred.

HERE IS WHAT YOU Get:
Competitive Salary, Growth
opportunities, Company Paid
Training.

HERE IS WHAT YOU NEED:
High School Diploma or
equivalent, ability to work all





a

scheduled hours, « Self
Motivated, Valid Driver's
License, appropriate Vehicle

Insurance, Your own Car, must
be willing to work with little

Supervision, 2 written
References from your Pass
Employers, . Valid Police

Record, 1 Passport Photo and
a Resume.

If you have all of these items
Please call us at 361-5105.

JITNEY DRIVER needed a for
1996 Coaster Bus. Prefer a
middle age man with a valid
driver's license. Call 423-0409,
324-5850, 364-2969, Ashton

Fowler Jr or Roger,535-4913.

LAW FIRM seeks
Messenger/Office Clerk.
Contact 394-1187 ext 0 Please
provide resume &_ police

certifiate. Must have own car.

THE TATTOO KING
looking for Tattoo Artists,
Piercing Artists, Barbers &
Stylists. Call NOW, 394-8144.





and coatings |

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

i Must possess the following: »

High schooi diploma

«A min of 15 years experience
in position

¢ Must be computer literate and
have experience in cost
estimating and scheduling

* Detailed report writing and
maintenance of
construction !og

e Experience in co-ordination of
tradesmen

° Experience in the use of
transits, read blue prints and
lay-out buildings. ~

Please fax resume to:

Great Exuma_ Construction

Bahamas, Ltd, Ocean Addition

West, Queen's Highway, Great

Exuma, Fax 242-358-4612.

DECK HAND -AND CRANE
Operator to work on barge and
tug in Marsh Harbour, Abaco.
Salary depends on experience.
Contact Abaco Tug
Transport, Marsh Harbour. Tel
242-367-2933.

EXPERIENCED. SWIMMING
POOL TECHNICIANS
experienced masons

Bahamians only need apply
current police’ record required

proof of Bahamian _ status
required. ‘
SUMMER BREEZE POOL

SERVICE. Tel 325-4719.

HELP THE CONSTRUCTION
APPRENTICESHIP
PROGRAMME KEEP
WORKERS EMPLOYED.

TEL: 328-2709, OR 456-7334.
INVENTORY MANAGER
needed for a high volume retail
& service organization. The
position -requires a_ self-
motivated, proactive candidate
with the ability - to multi-task
while maintain close. attention
to detail. Must be computer

‘literate and able to oversee the
importation of goods, maintain

the computerised inventory
system, and _ control the
movement of inventory
between. location. Salary
commensurate with

qulifications and. experience.
Fax resumé to 393-4477. Only
short listed candidates will be
contacted for interview.

WANTED: A well

established Media Company is
looking for a hard working male
to work as a Pressroom
Assistant. Qualified applicants
should be able to work nights
between the hours of 7pm to
4pm, be prepared to submit job
references and a clean police
record.

Interested persons should sent
resume to:

C4649 “A”
PO Box N38207, Nassau
Fax 328-2398

email:pbrown @tribunemedia.net.

LIVE-IN MAID needed:
Ironing, cooking, cleaning &
baby-sitting a toddler. Must
work weekends. $150/week.
Apply PO Box SS-6327,
Nassau.





| LOOKING

daily }







i FOR HONST,
HOUSEKEEPER to work hose
must have transportation. 326-
4601, 9-5pm. -

MALE LIVE-IN CAREGIVER
wanted for 94 year old blind
senior. Must be patient, kind,
honest, able to clean and cook.
Only serious inquires need
apply. Tel 556-9591/328-8311.




































Needed Experienced
Gardener. Must have
gardening/ yard care
experience. Own

transportation required.
Apply to: Retail Manager,
Tel:37.7-1149, or

Fax: 377-3383.

PROJECT MANAGER
required. Degree or equivalent
10 years experience, minimum
5 in Bahamas. Send _ appli-
cations to: PO Box CB-12793,
Nassau, Fax 326-2645

NEEDED

One Housekeeper/Maid
One General Worker.
Salary $150 per week.
Tel 424-3330.

Needed

Gardener.
gardening/
experience.
transportation required.
Apply to: Retail Manager,
Tel:377-1149, or

Fax: 377-3383.

NEW UPSCALE SPA
Opening
Working terms open.
Ideal persons could have own
clientele-base. Tel 380-8722.

SECRETARY/TYPIST
Professional Office has an
immediate opening for
secretary/Typist. The ideal
candidate must have a
minimum of three (3) years
office experience with excellent
communications and computer
skills. The applicant must
possess exceptional telephone
etiquette, good attitude and be
capable for working
independently and/or as a team
member; should have a
minimum typewriting skills of 50
wpm; and must be proficient in
the Windows XP or 2000
environment; particularly

Experienced
Must have
yard care

Own

Word, Excel and Quickbooks.
Bahamians and/or Bahamian
Residents are invited to apply.
Please Fax:394-4458, email:
wwb @coralwave.com

SALESPEOPLE TO SELL
HURRICANE SHUTTERS Free
Lance only need inquiries, earn
as much money as you wanted,
work from your home. Call
Alibaba Storm Protection Co.

LIVE-IN COOK, if on, clean
and baby sit 3 small children.
Must work weekends. Spanish
& plus. PO Box SS-6327. $150
per week, PO Box SS-6327.

SEEKING EXPERIENCED
AND SKILLED SEAMSTRESS.
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY.
TEL:T 356-6567, 356-6459.

w/software such as Microsoft



THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 35



POSITION AVAILABLE
TERRAIN DESIGN AND
MANAGEMENT is a_ small
design firm focused on
sustainable landscape design

solutions for high — end
residential and estate
properties, resort
developments, and __ public
parks.

Terrain Design and
Management is currently

looking for a creative landscape
architect/designer with strong
communication/graphics/design
skills. Candidate should have a
degree in landscape
architecture (from an.accredited
University) and two or more
years of experience. Candidate
must have knowledge _ of
landscape architecture design
concepts (including planting,
landscape, grading and
irrigation. Candidate should
also have some experience in
project management, design
development, construction
documents, and bidding. Strong
AutoCAD Skills, good
organization & communication
skills and proficiency in
Microsoft Word and Excel are a
must for this position

Please submit resume via post,
fax or e-mail to:

TERRAIN Design &
Management,

PO Box N7320,

Nassau, Bahamas.

Telephone: (242)394-8114, E-
mail:terrain@ coralwave.com.
Tel/Fax: (242)394-8114.

Needed Experienced
Gardener. Must have
gardening/ yard care
experience. Own

transportation required.
Apply to: Retail Manager, -
Tel:377-1149, or

Fax: 377-3383.

SALES PERSONNEL needed
for large retail establishment.
Males only need apply. Must be
neat, computer literate & good
with figures. Excellent benefits,
salary to commensurate with
qualifications. Fax resume to
393-4477. Only short listed
candidates will be contacted for
interview.

BEAR'S CABE looking _ for
Barbers, Hair Stylists, Nail Tech
and Facialist. Massage prof
needed. Tel 380-8722

Help Wanted
Web Site Designs and
personalized creations.
www.edesigns.LY2.com
393-8258.
DIVAS'

PARADISE, BEAUTY
SALON seeking 1 Hair Tech, &
Nail Tech. Cell 455-5054.

TWO CABINET MAKERS
Skilled cabinet makers for
custom made furniture and
building fixtures store.
Interested applicants please
write to: C4654, c/o The
Tribune, PO Box N8207,
Nassau, Bahamas.

STITCHER to work in awning
and canvas shop. 393-2939.







HELP WANTED

WANTED ARCHITECT/
ASSISTANT
Architect/Assistant to work in
architectural practice in Marsh
Harbour, Abaco. Must be
experienced in all aspects of
architectural practice. Apply to
Timothy H. Neill Architect, 242-

367-5415.

Public Service male or female

bus driver. Call 393-5739 or
325-5084 anytime.

WANTED: Experienced
reliable, honest, hardworking

Salesiady/Shopkeeper, age 45
or older. Bahamians only need
apply. Call 325-5228 between
6pm-9pm, Monday thru Friday
only.

Assistant Project Manager

-Plan, organize, resources, lead
and monitor the assigned pro-

ject to ensure that the
Project is delivered within ag-
reed time, cost and_ specifi-

cation. Contribute in managing
interfaces with consultants,
contractors, suppliers and en-
gineers and in identifying op-
erating risks of each de-
velopment compliance objecti-
ves. Project scheduling, change
orders. Proved monthly project
management reports.
Maintenance of proper and up-
to-date project file admini-
stration records — both hard
and soft copies. Perform all
other relevant tasks assigned
by the director of construction.

Minimum 2 years of ex-
perience. Must have.the ability
to start with in the next 2
weeks. Need only to. apply if




you meet all the above

requirements. Call 362-5796

BUSINESS
SERVICES |





BUY IN USA



ater all a EW
CALL
PARCEL CONCIERGE

Eley ech
www.brickellmail.com

WOOD WORK SERVICES
CABINETS, BEDS; TABLES,
CHAIRS AND AL!
TYPE FURNITURE MADE
FROM REAL WOOD.
WE ALSO REPAIR THESE
ITEMS. UNIQUE CABINETS &
FURNITURE. "MAKERS OF
ANYTHING IN WOOD"
CALL: 380-1546, 324-1005,
323-6913.

BEES

Get RID of
Stinging Bees.
Call for price. 393-3939

PANSAT, VIEW SAT
ALL OTHER CARDLESS
RECEIVERS
SALES, SERVICE, REPAIR,
PROGRAM & INSTALLATION
CALL 325-7280.



PAGE 36, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006

VISIONS OF BEAUTY
Is your hair natural and you're
not sure what to do?

Call Tammy, 328-1906
Visions of Beauty,
Mt Royal Plaza
eTwisteLockseTreatments,
*Facial/Leg Waxing.

W.H.F. ARCHITECTURAL
Consultant & Planners
“Your one stop building center”

“Architecture
*3D Designs
*Marine Construction
*Construction
* Engineering
*Real Estate :
Phone 324-4048/558-3689,
Mt Vernon.










H
Braiding, Shingling, Micros Rap
Syles and Weaveing

_ $10.00-$100.00
Tel 393-8201, 456-1593

HURRICANE PROTECTION:
PAY ON TIME AT
YOUR LEISURE:

CLIP-ON, BAHAMA,
COLONIAL SHUTTERS,
BEST PRICES
GOOD FAST SERVICE
ALIBABA STORM
PROTECTION CO.
FAX/PH 324-6007,
E-mail:
Alibaba@coralwave.com

L.C.I. ENTERPRISE
*UNIQUE GIFTS, | HOME
FURNISHINGS & GARDEN
DECOR

SIX WEEK BODY
MAKEOVER

«P90 IN-HOME BOOT CAMP

an YOUR HOME VIEOS ON

D'S
PHONE 326-1606/557-8665

SEASONAL BATHROOM

DESIGNS
3-pc Bathroom Rug Set
Shower Curtain
Window Curtain or Valance
Towel Set
Trash Bin set
Floral Design
ALL for $200.00
Contact Mrs Hartnell,
Tel:502-2350 |
“Cell: :436-391: 4°





GOT PEST PROBLEMS?

Ants, roaches, rats, bees,
termites, or lawn problems,
foundation treatment. Call

Capes Pest Control Services.
Phone 556-2350-434-1497.

CARDLESS RECEIVER PRO-
GRAMMING SPECIAL MAY
/JUNE. $35(2 MTHS). CALL
NOW 393-8096, 325-0927.

BahamasPCDirect.com
We Ship To Over 70
Countries World Wide No!
Credit Cards Needed to

Order
Yes!! we even accept
SunCards
Laptops starting from as
low as $199.99/

Compelete Desktops $450.00
Huge selection of Pansats plus
free Pansat Downloads, 1
year warranty on all products.
Fast _ shipping worldwide.
Educational discount, Military
discount, Senior citizen
discount. First 100 Vistors
download free QuickCell &
GSM phone codes

PANSAT COMPLETE
SYSTEMS INSTALLED WITH
- DISH 500 DISHES OR 18”.

PROGRAMMING FOR ALL
CARDLESS RECEIVERS
ALSO AVAILABLE. 477-4473.



LOOKING FOR
STAMP COLLECTORS
OF BAHAMIAN,
AUSTRALIAN, CANADIAN
AND BRITISH STAMPS.
394-8011 AFTER 6PM.



MATURE LADY, 48 years old
seeks job as maid. Tel 326-
6628, 394-2103.

MATURE MALE seeks even.
position in radio.
Pls call 380-1546.

YOUNG LADY seeking days,
weekly or evening work.
Housekeeping/Babysitter, etc.
Please call 392-1530.

HONEST, RELIABLE LADY
seeks job as__ babysitter,
housekeeper, or asking care
the elderly. Contact 323-3479.

LADY SEEK JOB TO CARE 4
THE ELDERLY AND DO
LIGHT HOUSE WORK
454-7770, TAMARA

LADY with spouse permit
seeks days work on Tuesday,
Thursdays & Saturdays. Can
be well recommended. Please
call 356-0419, or 425-2927.

MATURE LADY seeks job as
live in baby sitter or to take care
elderly. Call 324-7316.

MATURE LADY seeks job as
live-in housekeeper/maid,
babysitter or to take care of an
sbaees or disabled person.

Please. cat 8560419: ores. +

454-5574





ARE YOU INTERESTED iin
learning Creole well with in
three months you will be able to
speak, read and write this
exotic language. Just contact
Channa at 544-5501 to register
for’ Creole lessons and

additional information regarding
location.



Computer Courses -
Learning Resources and
Technical Simulations

356-4457
geocities.com/radolphbowlin



LEARN TO PLAY SQUASH
OR IMPROVE YOUR GAME
WITH LESSONS

«BY BRADLEY WEECH

*SQUASH PROFESSIONAL
PSA CERTIFIED
eSQUASH LESSONS
eJUNIOR DEVELOPING
PROGRAMMES
*SQUASH CLINICS
SQUASH APPAREL
EQUIPMENT & STRINGING.
TEL 242-323-7797
SUMMER GROUP GUITAR
LESSONS
This summer learn to play the
guitar in a fun and exciting 8
week course, July 1 thru Aug
26. This course is being offered
in an excellent location from
ages 10 thru adults. Take part
with friends or family members.
For more information call 364-
2756, or e-mail:
timdeal45 @ hotmail.com


























YN sts
OPPORTUNITY

Coe) ye) Sate)
YOUR OWN BUSINESS

e FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME

Cee Ma ema Le)
$1,000 AND UP WEEKLY

* SELL DESIGNER

JEWELRY, BAGS
& ACCESSORIES

PME, EYES V2

NEVER BEEN DONE

BEFORE
GENERATE THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS IN DAYS NOT
WEEKS SIMPLY RETURNING
PHONE CALLS, NO.SELLING!

NO EXPLAINING NO

CONVINCING! MUST HAVE A
COMPUTER AN VONAGE OR
LONG DISTANCE PHONE.
305-394-9485.



PRINTER/COPIER/SCANNER- |"

ALL_IN ONE MACHINE. JUST
LIKE NEW. $250 ONO.
PHONE 394-4017.

SHOWCASES FOR SALE.
JUST TWO LEFT TO CHOOSE
FROM $250 ONO. PHONE
394-4017.

Used Bouncy Castle
For Sale! Jungle Theme, Good
Condition.Make $$$ Very Easy
Setup!! Turnkey! Must Sell.
Asking $475. O.N.O
Call 361-3830 Now.

USED CAR PARTS
FOR SALE

We have Chevy,Nissan,
Ford, Chrysler and Daewoo.
Call 356-0133.



USED IBM COMPLETE
"SYSTEM $350
REFURBISHED IBM
COMPUTER (CPU) $325
HP HAND HELD COMPUTER
(PDA) $259
1.3 MP DIGITAL CAMERA $69
CALL 423-0301.

WEDDING BANDS FOR SALE
$500. TEL 454-1444.

WEDDING DRESS
SIZE 9/10.
Detachable _ cathedral
Beautiful. “ Must see
appreciate. $500.
361-0992, or 454-2672.

trail.
to

YOUR BABY CAN READ

NOW AVAILABLE IN
NASSAU

Very young children are
learning to read with this
amazing system!

Only $95.00
Cail 393-8478 to order.

4 BURNER, GAS STOVE IN
GOOD CONDITION, $350 OR
NEAREST OFFER. 323-
0594/6(W), 324-8343(H)

ARTICLES

Nokia pe GSM Cellular Phone
(new) $60

Fisher Price Baby Monitor pao
Car seat with base $40

Baby Bah Tub (fold up) $15
Baby and Childen Slippers,
Shoes and Clothes, $3 and up
Maternity Clothing Dress $10,
Blouse $7,00

Pants Suit $20

‘Car Seat Head Rest $10 .
-Crib-Bumper



ee re



$10- #2 E> WAS
“Tel'356-5151 «~*~

_| FOR SALE

Motion sensor light $15 ea
Chopper/Grinder $20

Fridge (under the counter) $90
Bicycle $90

Land hand bag (new) $90
Filing Cabinet $160

David Yurman Earrings $325
Bracelet $225

Tel 454-2024.

YARD SALE
Saturday, May 27, 7-11AM
Ridgeway Dr, off Eastern Rd

Top of 2nd Hill.
Furniture kids items, etc.

GARAGE SALE
BLAIR ESTATES

Graham Ave.

* Sat, May 28.
Everything must go!
TVs $120 each
Living rm set $300
Computer Workstation $150
Brother sewing Machine $100
Bookshelf $50

Computer $650

China Cabinet/breakfast $350
Filing Cabinet $120 ‘

TV Tables, bedside tables
Mountain Bike $150

Bike $25

has Wedding Aisle Runner

Itchen Pipe Water Filter $50

Small appliances, phones,

Plates, cups, utensils, plants

great books and toys!

Lots of items, in excellent order!

Priced to sell!
393-2764

FRIGIDAIRE 32" FRIDGE FOR
SALE $500.
PHONE 423-0660.



THE TRIBUNE





BABY CHICKENS _ mixed
Bahamian/American. Big, good
layers or meat.

Call now or Fax 324-6007.

EVERYTHING MUST GO!!!

Entertainment Center with
glass shelves’ and __iight
$250.00

Bakers Rack $250.00 ;
Twin Fully Orthopedic Mattress,
Box sere - Rails (hardly
used) $200.00

COMPLETE COMPUTER
SYSTEM includes __ Large
Monitor, Hard Drive — with
256mb,DVD Player,Cd Burner
and Speakers with printer.

$500.00 Z
LEXMARK All in One Copier,
Fax, Scanner and Printer with
Brand new Ink Cartridges
included $250.00

ROOMS TO GO PACKAGE
Beautiful Frontroom set with
throw cushions

(recently upholstered) comes
with drapery rods, hardware
and - pictures. If purchased
together.

couch -$400.00 loveseat
Loveseat - $300.00
PRICES NEGOTIABLE!
REASONABLE offer. will
refused!

Items won't last long,first come,

324-8374 Or 426-8352 ask for
Dee

BRAND NEW _ FRIGIDAIRE
GAS STOVE FOR SALE $500
INCLUDING 25 LB GAS TANK
WITH GAS.

CONTACT 324-7808.

“No
be



HEALTHY COCONUT TREES
(GOLDEN & GREEN)
ALL SIZES
PRICE START FROM $20
CALL OR FAX 324-6007.

‘Huffy Red bicycle
$100.00
Ph: 323-6895

ITEMS FOR SALE
Double/Twin Bunk bed (can
separate) $450
Wicker se (6 pc) $450
Drawers/TV/shelf stand $135
Bookcase $45
Chester drawer $50
Console with mirror $450
Call 328-3352 all
negotiable

LCD COMPUTER MONITOR
15”, $250. Don’t call a few days
later, | am sure this is not going

prices

f | to wait for you. Early bird gets

the worm. See it between 12pm
to ipm.
Call 394-7325 ask for “Smith”.

LEAVING ISLAND!!!
SELLING EVERYTHING Solid
Wood kitchen table, w/chairs, 6

months old $500, computer
desk $50

Pullout daybed $150, Recliner
(beige) $125

2 book shelves $25 ea
2 night stands (grey) $25 ea

Tel 393-1775(H), 454-9627(C)

MUST SELL
nn & gold Coffee. Table set

$151
Black & gold Lafnps $50.”

Gall 824-8287-after6pm ~ = ~~

Pp "TEL 636-1

FOR SALE
White fridge in good condition
selling for $300. Contact Ms
Rolle at 34-4415

BRAND NEW PANSAT 2700
satellite receivers
$350 with switch 18”, 24” , 30”
Satellite Dishes Available. -
Phone 324-5467, 636-3916.

FOR SALE
1 Avanti Microwave $60
Crib $220
Stroller (Greco) $150
Car Seat (Greco) $100
Tel. 302-4807 Owner leaving
Island.

FOR SALE
BOOK CASE $300
BEADHEAD $75
WOT-SIDE LIGHT POST $100
SET OF IRON AND WICKER
STANDS $70
ANTIQUE CHAIR $350
DINETTE TABLE $350
4 CHARIS $200
MICROWAVE $50
BAMBOO AND WICKER
STAND $100
TEL 361-3636, OR 326-8777.

GE Washer $450
GE Dryer $400
Call 364-4527

ITEM FOR SALE
Used appiiance & equipment
like new.

Apt size refrigerator $175.
jousehold Refrigerator
$250-300

x +3eTon Aes. $500. .
3 ‘Room siz 307 nF ee



THE TRIBUNE |

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CARNIVAL FASCINATION

Cruise - 4 Night Western Caribbean
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Book NOW - Call Cruises Only 328-3396

Visit our website for the latest offers and 360° ship Tours!
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CONSTRUCTION
& MAINTENANCE CoO.

HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES
“Quality Work & Reliable Services”

Specializing in:
* Pressure Cleaning
+ Contrcustions
+ Flat Roof
«Restorations &
Renovations

* Extermination
+ Apartments

+ Wood Shingle
+ Painting

* Pest Control

* Construction of
Modern Homes:
* Offices

| os hs
COMPUTER EXPRESS

Let our Expert Technicians provide you with Professional Service.

SALES - SERVICS - REPAIR
HARDWARE & SOFTWARE FOR SATELLITES & COMPUTERS

TEL: (242) 364-0784

EMAIL:computerexpress @coralwave.com

THE BEST SELECTION OF > SERMICES &

TEERSD SY, MAY 25, RR eOOS: PAGE 37

S SHOPPING

TELEG ZUONES eae ee EEO Ear BEN OR See-a5t

We Supply and Install
Windshields + Door glass + Back glass + Quarter glass
WINDSHIELDS STATE AT $1¢ 69.99
Lowest Prices Guaranteed

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Chemical Peels
Physician’s Prescription Strength Skin Care Products



Telephone: 322-3831 “hate Hei
Aduanced Paily Wedivine Coahe

Located at #153 Shirley St, Mon-Fri, 8:30-6 a te 10-6p
“Determined to make your life longer, healthier & rapier.

Landscape Design + Landscape Consultation » Landscape
Installation » Sod & Seed Installation « Irrigation Service & Repai
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PORTS: Miami, Florida; San Juan, Puerto Rico; St Thomas, USVI; St Maarten (N.A.),
Leeward Islands

Book NOW - Call CRUISES ONLY 328-3396

Visit our Website for the latest offer: . and 360° ship tours.
WWw.cruisesine.co pearter

» CroFX

| | Business Catds, Letter a
| ef

| thirtyfourdiggyé
Phones a52. 525, 1280

, Fax Cover Sheets,

Clinton D. Hamilton
Printing Expert |

J & J CHISHOLM
CONSTRUCTION LED.

ARE YOU READY TO BUILD
on your own Lot? We have many
unique designs for Apartments and
Houses ready to build.

We arrange financing.

Come see our designs today!

PHONE: 326.4660 FAX: 356.0850
P.O, BOX N-1548, 4th ST. THE GROVE, NASSAU, BAHAMAS
EMAIL: Iichisholm@batelnetbs

Ling. |
Aiford lable

PLUMBING & GENERAL MAINTENANCES

SPECIALIZING IN:
' + Home and business Repairs & Maintenances

+ Layout & Roughing Plumbing

* Pressure Cleaning

al mat Lar)
“We eH CT ar ATR 4 prac RV o OME Ne (1 ie

Tel: 324-4723 - Cell: 558-7026

wynam Heights, Nassa





PAGE 38, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006



_ Fax: (242) 325-5766
E Email: alfredkenny@hotmail.com

EE CALLS. no need-for you:to take your PC out

the House or Office Just Cali me. and Fl Be There..
Slowup’s. PC Crashes, Pop up’s,
E Viruses, Blown Hard Drive & more..
fF ALSO AVAILABLE
§ Flyer Designing.



featuring:
Tuxedo Rentals
from $99

One of a Kind
Designer Dresses

Prom Queen Gowns
from $199 complete

Free Limo Ride with
Ultimate Package

SRR TRAN AT AD MAL

Suline at Bark BaherrasOrilirse.com

BLUEPRINT CITY CO. LTD.

P.O. Box EE-17434
#46 Arundel Street
Nassau, Bahamas
Tel: (242) 323-0578
Fax: (242) 323-0577



-Roneil Forbes ‘ oe
oo Email:blueprintcity@yahoo.com

THE TRIBUNE



1 Gal. Water 16z Water

Famous Amos oz.
Ritz Bitz 200z ....

Coke Soda (al flavors) ......
Chips 12 for...3.99 / 50ct...16.00
PIGS: ccicscsscasieterassossaracvaxsis 1.99
duice 12 OZ... eee

All Natural Juices ...200z .....20.00 per case.

"WE MEET OR BEAT LOCAL PRICES.
WE ALSO DELIVER TO MAIL BOAT FOR FAMILY ISLANDERS.

FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
THREE SERVICES SUNDAYS
7:00 AM, 9:00 AM, 11:15 AM

_| PRAYERS FOR YOUR BABIES EVERY SUNDAY 5
WEDDINGS». FUNERALS*HOMESe» CARS “ante ;
Just call the numbers listed, e ger fee

ll personally handle your request.

(242) 393-5798, (242) 323-6452

“Come and Worship.”

S &F Electronics & Variety Store *e Tired of Nassau?
Sale Sale Sale, * Want a change?
e Want to write your own
nes” TH CGh paycheck?
High-tech Automotive Centre
Requries:
* Technicians
ASE Certification or other specialty an asset.
P.O. Box F-40012, Freeport, Grand Bahama

GP BATTERIES
w/ specialty Batteries

SATELLITE RECEIVERS FROM - $275.00 & UP
View Sat w/Program Guide

DUCTLESS A/C
9,000 BTU $650.00
12,000 BTU $850.00
Refurbished A/C Wall Units from $100.00 & up

T-SHIRT PRINTING

“Best Prices In Town”
WE ALSO HAVE SPORTS WEAR

CALL TODAY 323-8280

Le

NEED NO CASH! RPA Offers From $50-$500
FAST EASY APPROVALS
Government Employees need Salary Deduction

RABEN PAYDAY ADVANCE

Job Letter, Passport or Driver’s Licence, NIB, (2 recent pay stubs)
Salary Deduction Form to be Stamped By Payroll Dept - Immediate funds.

Hours: Monday-Thursday, 10AM-4:30PM * Friday, 10am-3pm
Opp. Hilton Hotel #1 Cumberland St, behind Duncan Donuts

= = TT? DUCTLESS
Re SURES AN bella,

RESIDENTIAL: COMMERCIAL 27 “02S LINED! Bevis
Ductiess Air Conditioning Combine Curriculum & Flat screen Teaching

& Heat Pump Systems
Remote Controtied & Energy Efficient

¢ Mr. Slim® Split-Ductiess Systems
2 CITY MULTI VRFZ Systems
* CENTRAL AIR UNITS

Low Tuition 7:00AM - 5:50PM

Johnson Road (Follow Signs)

EPEAT) | Tel: 364-6238 / 426-0074



THE TRIBUNE

THE SOLE MACKINTOSH-ONLY
TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS
PROVIDER IN THE BAHAMAS

© SUPPORT
© SERVICE
© SALES

Driven for Dependability
---- Telephone ----
323-8427 (Sales) OR 326-6380 (Rentals)
Visit our site:

www.avis.com.bs/preownedvehicles.hml

PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES FOR

Reports
Proof-reading

Administrative
Services

Tel 364-3551
Cell 427-0055

studiosflamingo@yahoo.com
m CONFIDENTIALITY

EXPERIENCE Mm EFFICIENCY

CARTWRIGHT’S DIVE _
& BOAT CLEANING SERVICES

& Bi E UNDERWATER BOAT MAINTENANCE

BOTTOM CLEANING -: PROPELLER REMOVAL - ZINCS CHANGE
(FREE ON ANY CLEANING JOB)
Lowest Rates Available - Frome & Reliable Service

rE Sana SETREAT

WESTRIDGE, JFK DRIVES (Quiet & secluded)

GRADUATIONS, WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS,
CONFERENCES, RETREATS, YOUTH CAMPS, PRIVATE
GET-AWAYS. A/C DORMS, CHAPEL, KITCHEN, DINING

ROOM, PRAYER CLOSETS.

( GROUPS UP TO 80 PERSONS )
327-0667 / 424-3330

www.thesummitretreat.org
VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Door to Door Mail Service
is Herel!!

“Can’t get to the Post Office?
Flamingo Express installs a mailbox
on your premises and deliver your

mail to your home for only $25.00
per month plus start up FEE!!

Cail
FLAMINGO EXPRESS
Seance?

CRICKET CLUB

Restaurant & Pub -Open Daily + Live By Satelite English Premier Soccer,
Cricket, Rugby etc
SERVING - Shepard Pie + Cracked Conch + Bangers & Mash ‘Chicken
Pot Pie + Grouper Fingers + Fried Chicken ‘Steak & Kidney Pie -
Seafood Platter Soup « Sandwiches + Salads + Draft Beer - Stella -
Fosters Becks and Full Bar - Airconditioned Bar - Outdoor Patio
Location:Haynes Oval West Bay St. Oppo. Arawak Cay

Tel: 326-4720

EASTER EGG HUNTING ON EASTER MONDAY J

acc cama

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006, PAGE 39

JORDAN’S

Located: Norvin s Plaza, Wulff Road
jEast ol Bahamas ubtc Senace Union}

326-8802

| TPN Realty coi =

PO Box SS-5988, Nassau, Bahamas

Sales * Rentals * Appraisals
* Management
Ph/Fax: (242)361-7880

Email: rudy @bateinets.bs
Web Page: www.itpm-realty.com

“Accepted by all banks”

Rudolph R Dean, CRA
Broker/Appraiser/Investment
Consultant

THEOLOGY &
COUNSELING

Bachelor’s, Master’s, Doctorate.
one Course, One Weekend per month

VISION INTERNATIONALL UNIVERSITY

Accredited and M.O.E. Registered
Details: 327-0667 / 424-3330

~ Can be used for: Garbage Disposal © Animal Feed
= Water or Fuel Storage © Drink Cooler © Sgal for moppi

We Ship To The Family Island .

SAL 393-3667

oF rograms
-VWYedticimg Esawitmtio:ms
eUVeciciimrg Byrn Sreets
-Brochisres

2RPorrmis

eTicket=s

-Stickers

Computer Forms





RESIDENCES #887
Eighty 3 bed 3.5 bath condo-
minium residences and 8
penthouses. Quality interiors
will echo refined living at its
bese. Only S apts. jeft. Prices
begin at $1,850,000.

&Damianas.com

SANDYPORY £3253
Canalfront Colonial 2 storey
residence and cottage on 2
lots with 175 feet of water
frontage. Grand waterway
views, spacious Master suite -
and verandahs. $2,600,000.
George Damianos @SothebysRealty.com
242.362.4211

SANDYPORT #3188 One
of a kind, large, 2 bed, 2.5
bath, end townhouse with
private beach. Large dock
slip, balconies overlooking
the waterway and views of
Sandyport Bay. $495,000.

Richard Sawyer@)SothebysRealty.com fas

242.359.0367

Nort PatMetro Pr.,
ELEUTHERA #3182
Immaculate 2-bed 2.5-bath

beach house on 3/4-acre with :

sweeping ocean views.
Tastefully decorated, central

A/C, tiled floors. US$775,000. :
Jonathan. PMorris@ SothebysRealty.com i

ert

a ark Usive 242332.2820

NEW
OcEAN CLUB ESTATES: Brand new Beachfront state-
of-the-art contemporary style residence. All rooms enjoy
expansive ocean views and breezes. Wide verandahs, Master
suite with luxury bath, swimming pool, two guest cottages.
Wide sandy beach. Prestigious gated community with Beach
Club, Golf Club and access to resort amenities. Price upon
inquiry. Ridley.Carroll@SothebysRealty.com 242.477.7928

ORAN CLUB ESTATES

2476 Attractively designed
four bed 4.5 bath luxury golf
course residence on elevated
property that slopes gently
to a lake below. New price,
$4,500,000.
Virginia. Damianasi@SothebysRealty.com
242.322.2305

ROYALL Beacn
ESTATES #3199 Beautiful,
upgraded 2 bed 2 bath condo.
Stunning ocean views, nicely
decorated, stainless steel appli-
ances and Infinity poo}. Gated

community. Reduced $489,900. .
Lana. Rademaker@SothebysRealty.com :

242.322.2305

VISTA BELLA #3323

Contemporary style ocean-
front 2 bed 2 bath condo in
one of Cable Beaches exclu-

sive gated communities offers §

privacy and security. Crystal

clear ocean views, $530,000. #

Mark. Hussey@SothebysRealty.com
242.457.4308

SEAPOINTE #593
Beachfront 3 bedroom 3
bath townhouse. Swimming
pool & cabana; Tennis &
Beach Club. Marina with
dockage. Gated community.
Reduced $695,000.

Virginia Damianos(@SothebysReaity.com

242.322.2305

OLD Forr Bay #3055
Canalfront Colonial style 4
bedroom 5.5 bath home.
Expansive verandahs, lush
landscaping, swimming pool,

smalt beach and private dack.

Reduced to US$1 825,000.

Richard Sawyer@SothebysRealry.com |

Be

: REDUCED 242.359.0367

Lots & ACREAGE

YAMACRAW ROAD Single & muls-family lots - 80’ x 100’. 10%
down. Financing available on single family. Prices start at $82,000.
SouTH OckAN Single & multi-family lots from $90,000.
JACARANDA Residential lots 90’ x 120’ from $120,000.
WINTON MEADOWS Residential lot 8,000 sq. ft. $120,000.
ELEUTHERA Oceanfront lot 90’ x 170° - $130,000.
Indico Residential lots 60’ x 120° from $150,000. Triplex
lot $170,000. Community pool. tennis courts & gated entrance.
Bernard Roap Commercial lot 100° x 215’. $180,000.
SANDyPoRT Lots in last phase from $205,000.

Great Hargour Cay Waterfront 130’ x 330’. $275,000.
SANDYPORT Watercolour Cay canalfront w/beach. $325,000.

JCEAN PLAce,

ParaDISE PSLAND

58 Harbourfront 2 and
ed luxury condominiums.
neierge Desk. Business

Center, Resort Amenites &

Dock slio avail. Pre-construc-

tion prices. From $879,500.

Ocean CiuB Esrares @
Beautiful 1/2 acre golf course |
lot comes with aif the ameni-
ties of the Adantis Resort
and Spa and the One & Only
Ocean Club Resort and Spa.
$1,205,000.
Ridley.Carroll@SetheabysReafty.com
242.477 4928

East Bay on THe
HARBOUR #3234
Bahamian home with 100° of ¢
bulkhead by 300’ deep; oppo- ¢
site East Villa. Elevated, great §
views of Paradise Is. Open
Zoning. Price upon inquiry. j
Virginia. Damianos@SothebysReafty.com g

EXCLUSIVE 242-322-2305

West Bay STREET
#1034 Two storey 3 bed 2.5
bath family home with office.
Great ocean views, gazebo,
deck, two 2.5 ton central
A/C, automatic generator &
more. $925,000. F
George Damianos@SotheoysRealty.com

EXCLUSIVE 242.362.4215

TREASURE COVE #3237
Very spacious 5 bed 3 bath |
family home. Formal living/
dining rooms, TV room, cen-
tral A/C, master Jacuzzi bath,
pool, lush landscape. Maid’s
bedroom and bath. $530,000.
Lana Rademaker@SothebysReaity.com
242.322.2305 :

RENTALS

Sanpyrort Clipper Island Ib Ib canalfront apt. $2,000,
DELAPORTE Oceanfront 3b 3b, sea views. $3,500.
SEAPOINTE 3b 3b townhouse, beachfront unit. $5,000.
SANDYPorT Island cottage Governor's Cay, $5,500.

West Bay Oceanfront home, 4 bed, office, garage. $6,000.
SaNpyPoRT Executive canalfront 3b 3.5b, dockslip. $7,000.
Parapise Is. Hbrfront 3 bed 3 bath apt, dock slip. $7,500.
IsLANDS Ar OLD Fort Bay Key West, Florida style
waterfront 3b 3b cottage, boat dock, great views. $8,000.
Fox Hitt Creek Large waterfront property 3b main house
plus 2b cottage. Dockage available. $9,500.

SANDY PORT Executive canalfront 4b 4.5b, dockslip. $10,000.