The Tribune. ( 3/16/2011 )

UF00084249_03151.pdf

Volurde: 107 No.95

50 people affected af
, blaze in subdivision»



By CPIESTe HIRONG:
Tribune Staff Reporter —
{ cnixon@tribunemedia.net

NEARLY 50 persons were
victims of the indiscriminate
bush fire that ravaged several
homes in the Ferguson Sub-
division yesterday. «

The blaze destroyed at least

1 ‘three homes, according to
Dion Foulkes, Minister of
Labour and Social Develop-

ment, and displaced eight

families.
At the scene yesterday, Mr
Foulkes said that temporary

‘ housing accommodations, as”
well as food and clothing »; |

i allowances, would be Provid- oe
ed to residents.

Flames raged ‘in the resi- ,

dential community off
Carmichael Road early yes-
terday afternoon and quick-
_ ly spread to residential homes

in the area, completely .
destroying three houses ahd °

extensively affecting an addi-
tional three.

One. resident said: “I’m.
esis homeless, my daughter is
homeless. All we have are.the
clothes on our back.”

70F
“BREEZY, PARTIAL

ame



¢
x
1



" DION FOULKES,
Minister:-of Labour. and Social .
_ Development, Said help would
be provided for residents.

' dence in less than a week..

‘Firefighters tackled two

‘simultaneous bush fires at

‘Soldier Road and Minnie

Street on Monday afternoon.
On Saturday, fire services’

were said to be monitoring a
large bush fire near the Indus-

'. trial Park and Garden Hills

area.
Firefighters w were still work-

SEE page two

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_ The fire is the fourth bush
‘blaze affecting New Provi-







BUSH FIRE:

PROSECUTORS: BISHOP FRASER’S CLAIMS OF

2011



SEX WITH WIFE IN CHURCH WERE ‘MADE UP’

By NATARIO McKENZIE

. Tribune Staff Reporter
nmckenzie@tribunemedia.net

BISHOP Randy Fraser ©

was back on the witness

stand yesterday where

prosecutors charged that
his claim of having sex with
his wife in his church office
was “made-up.”

While under. cross-exam-
ination yesterday the pros-
ecution sought to highlight
inconsistencies in Fraser’s
testimony. Prosecutors
have accused Fraser, 53, of
abusin§ his position of trust

' by having a sexual rela-
’ tionship with a 16-year-old

. girl he had agreed to coun-

sel. It is alleged that Fraser,

pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Temple, St James Road,
had a sexual relationship
with the girl between July

2005 and February:2006. If -

convicted, he faces seven

. years in prison.

Fraser
affirmed his previous tes-
timony that semen found

on the carpet of his church

office came as a result of

_having sex with his wife.

He said yesterday that pri-
or to police searching his
church office he could not
recall the last time he had
sex with his wife in the

_ Office.

‘Mr Williams asked: “You
SEE page eight























yesterday .



THE PEOPLE’S PAPER
BIGGEST AND BEST

WEDNESDAY, MAB





Firefighters tackle yesterday's § blaze i in a community off Carmichael Road which destroyed three houses and afected an
additional three. Rg



SPICY CHICKEN.
CAESAR

PRICE — 75¢ (Abaco and Grand Bahama $1.25)

barely miss

2nd round

CALL FOR GOVT TO COME
CLEAN ON A POSSIBLE
‘ABUSE OF FUNDS’ AT BIS

By NOELLE NICOLLS |
Tribune Staff Reporter
nnicolls@tribunemedia. net ”

OPPOSITION eAoeainn

.on the public service, Fred

Mitchell, is calling on the gov-
ernment and the Free Nation-
al Movement to come clean |
about a possible “abuse of gov-
ernment funds” at the
Bahamas Informatidn Service.

_ Mr Mitchell claims there

“may bea “group of FNM
employees” on the govern:

ment’s payroll at BIS, who are
“working as a committee to

‘conduct FNM propaganda.” :

“If that is the case, it isa

_ SEE page eight



~ NIGERIAN INTERNET SCAM OFFERING
BAHAMIANS JOBS UNDER INVESTIGATION

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

.OFFICERS ‘from the
Commercial Crimes Unit are

" investigating the latest Niger-

«

ian internet scam that offers
jobs to Bahamians as “sur-
vey assistants” through the
social media website Face-
book.

Offering itself as a “chance
to get paid for shopping and
dining out,” the job requires
that a person visit a variety of
stores, restaurants, and ser-
vices’ throughout the

Bahamas and receive pay-

ment for their time and
effort.

Applicants were asked to:

fill out a simple application
(devoid of any fees) which
highlighted that no previous
experience or qualifications
was required.
A portion of the applica-
tion reads as follows: _
“We are a company that
conduct surveys and evalu-
ate other companies. We get
’ hired to go to other.people’s
companies and act like cus-
tomers in order to know how
the staffs are handling their
services in relation to their
customers. Once we have a
contract to do so, you would
be directed to the company
or outlet, and you would be
given ‘the funds you need to

SEE page eight.







PAGE 2, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011 . | | ~ THE TRIBUNE

EIGHT

FAMILIES
DISPLACED
AFTER FIRE

FROM page one

‘ing. to extinguish the blaze in
Ferguson Subdivision up to
press time; however all struc-
tural fires were said to have
been completely. extin-.
guished. ; cabs
Also: present yesterday
were Charles Maynard, MP
forthe area, and Phenton
Neymour, Minister of State
for the Environment. —




















SCENES from yesterday’s fire
off Carmichael Road, includ-
ing a nearby resident putting
water on his roof as a precau-
tion (below) and families
“looking on as the flames
destroy homes in the area
(bottom right). .

’. Tim Clarke/Tribune staff

PRIMARY SCHOOL stu-
dents are pictured at the
official opening ceremony of
the Primary Science Nation-
al Fair yesterday. Under the
theme “Celebrate the Joy of
Science: Imagine and
Create’, students of 27
schools from throughout .
the country participated in
the exhibit, . ~





Sete ren

pines con

—

THE TRIBUNE

LOCAL NEWS

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 3



NDP CANDIDATE
HITS OUT AT WSC
OVER ‘BROWN,
RUSTY WATER’

By CELESTE NIXON
Tribune Staff Reporter

cnixon@tribunemedia.net

A NATIONAL Devel-
opment Party candidate is
hitting out at the Water
and Sewerage Corpora-
tion for supplying
Seabreeze residents with
brown, rusty water-—
which he claims could lead
to health complications.

Lindon Nairn, deputy
leader of the NDP and the
party’s candidate for
Seabreeze, issued a state-
ment yesterday claiming
residents have had "non-
potable water pumped
into their homes by the
Water and Sewerage Cor-
poration for more than a
decade".

Mr Nairn, producing a
sample of cloudy brown
water he said was taken _
from a home in the area,
as well as an allegedly
two-day-old water filter,

said: “You can observe the
high rust content of the :

water and the shocking
discolouration of the fil-
ter."
“Weare advised by z a
physician that regular con-
sumption of water con-
taining high rust content
could lead to a number of
health complications,” he
added.

According to Mr Nairn,
households have suffered
tremendous financial loss-
es over the years, as
clothes, dishwashers,
washing machines and |
plumbing fixtures have
been destroyed by the’

. "filthy water."

He called on the gov-
ernment to bring relief to
the residents of Seabreeze
by compensating them for
the loss of appliances and
clothing and replacing the
water.mains.in.the area.as.
aE ag possible.

ment:Phenton~:
Neymiour could not be

reached for comment up
to press time last night.

TWO MEN ARE
SHOT DURING:
ARMED ROBBERY

POLICE are investi-

gating the shooting of

two men in an armed
robbery on Monday

‘night.

The victims were
standing outside a
home on Buttonwood
Avenue with two

women when they were: }

approached by two
men in a car at about

10pm. - hed

The culprits shot
both men in the legs
after robbing them of
an undetermined

, amount of cash,

according to police.

The victims were tak-
en to hospital in a pri-
vate vehicle. Both were
reported to be in stable
condition last night.

Less than half an
hour later, police were
called to the scene of
another armed robbery
at the Twilight Bar in
Ridgeland Mall, Robin-
son Road.

Witnesses said two
armed men wearing
hooded jackets — one
grey, the other black
with red stripes —
robbed the-store and
an employee of an
undetermined amount.
of cash and jewellery at
around 10.30pm.

Earlier that day, two
men robbed Rose Cake
and Pastry Supplies on
Baillou Hill Road.

The culprits — one of
whom was armed with
a handgun — burst into
the shop shortly after
2pm.

The two men fled the
scene with an undeter-
mined amount of mon-
ey, as wellasan ©
employee’s laptop.

i , ical playbook once again last

. why we try to stop any sugges-



Fred Mitchell: perceived
split between police, PLP
played role in last election

By NOELLE NICOLLS
Tribune Staff Reporter
nnicolls@tribunemedia.net

A PERCEIVED split
between the Royal Bahamas
Police Force and the Progres-
sive Liberal Party had a role to
play in the outcome of the 2007 -
election, said Fred Mitchell,
opposition spokesman on the
public service.

And, Mr Mitchell accused
the Free National Movement
(FNM). of dipping into its polit-

week to manufacture another
“false dispute” between. the
PLP and the police.

He said the FNM took.
advantage of the “genuine con-
cerns” of the Police Staff Asso-
ciation “for a purpose other
than for what was intended”
and in a way FEMIDISCERE of
times past.

“We saw it in 2007. ois see
where we are today. That is

OPPOSITION SPOKESMAN on
the public service Fred Mitchell

stand and what does not con-
cern them,”.he said,

Last week the PSA’ asked for
an apology for comments made
by Mr Mitchell about the Secu-

ity and Intelligence Branch
¢ ¢ (SIB) in relation to the use of
the source,” said Mr Mitchell. _ its confidential reports in the

“This whole thing was vetting of a senior public ser-
cooked up in the minds of the _ vant. ~

little pixies that run the FNM’s Dwight Smith, PSA presi-
propaganda store and ought to dent, said equating the inves-
be treated as such.

“This is straight out of the
FNM’s political playbook.
There is no such dispute with
the police. It is a figment of
their vivid and wicked imagi-
nations. The FNM should sim-
ply shut up, butt out and stay
out of what they do not under-

tion that any such thing exists at

sip and trivia” was a. slur against
the integrity of the force.
When contacted for com-
ment, the head‘officer of SIB
said he did not think “any actu-
al damage” ‘was done by Mr
Mitchell’s comments. :
- Mr Mitchell insisted his com-

”

FNM: MITCHELL SHOULD HAVE APOLOGISED T0 POLICE

THE FNM reiterated last night that “rather than responding to
the incoherent ranting and raving,.and self-serving and paranoid

: . comments by Fox Hill MP.Fred Mitchell,” Mr Mitchell should have
apologised to the Police for his attack on the IDICEHY, of the Spe-

cial. Intelligence Branch.:
“Now that he has’ vetiaed to so do,” said the FNM statement,
“the Police Force and Bahamians fully understand that Mr. Mitchell

is standing by his earlier attack on the fine men and women who’

énsure our security on a daily basis. While this is unfortunate,

"this is his choice, a choice that members of the Force will no doubt

remember.”
Last week the Police Association had asked Mr Mitchell to
‘apologise for commerits he had niade about their” Sécurity and

Min} sorcof State for the CEN Telliseie Branch: report, -deseribing SIB’s investigative process
Envir

“gossip and trivia.” Police sociation President Dwight Smith,
called Mr Mitchell’s commetits’a § Slur against the integrity of the
force. (See story above).

The FNM thanked the “professionals of the Royal Bahamas

Police Force‘for their dedicated service and commitment to the val-:

ues of ‘courage, integrity and loyalty’ and for or Together
for a Safer Bahamas. em

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tigative process of SIB to “gos- :

PSA PRESIDENT
Dwight Smith

ments spoke directly to the use

of SIB reports by public offi-

cials and were not a personal
attack on the police.
He maintained the police as

‘a disciplined force “are to be

neutral in their responses and
reactions to these matters”.

During the last election, the
PLP accused the leadership of
the staff association of playing
politics, claiming that members
showed up to polling stations
wearing FNM t-shirts and para-
phernalia. _

Mr Mitchell said he was not
accusing the PSA of anything in
this instance, but. rather was
accusing. the FNM of manipu-
lating their “genuine concerns”
to spread “political propagan-
da” and “manufacture some
false dispute”.

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Trial of officer accused of
sex with minors dismissed

By DENISE MAYCOCK
Tribune Freeport
Reporter
dmaycock@tribunemedia.net

FREEPORT - The trial
of police officer Kenroy
Woolery, who was accused
of having sex with two
minors, was dismissed on
Monday in the Supreme
Court.

As the trial got underway
on Tuesday, the prosecution
entered a nolle prosequi

"Did you know that 80%
of fuel is burned when
you accelerate? Do not
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application in the matter.
The 27-year-old Consta-

’ ble was charged with having

unlawful sexual intercourse
with two 15-year-old girls.

Justice Hartman Longley
discharged officer Woolery
of the charges.

Woolery, who had served
three years on the Police
Force, had been suspended
from his duties.

He is also facing an unli-
censed firearm charge in the
Freeport Magistrates Court.

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PAGE 4, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

THE TRIBUNE



EDITORIAL/LETTERS TO THE EDITOR —

The Tribune Limited

NULLIUS ADDICTUS JURARE IN VERBA MA GISTRI-
Being Bound to Swear to The Dogmas of No. Master

LEON B H. DUPUCH, Publisher/Editor 1 903-1 914

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 Mbnae to saturday

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

TELEPHONES
Switchboard (News, Circulation and Advertising) 322- 1986
Advertising Managur - (242) 502-2352. |
Circulation Department - (242) 502-2387

. Nassau Fax: -

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WEBSITE
‘WWW. sribune242. com — updated daily at Spm:

‘Political operatives’ and ‘criminally-miinded’

_-POLICE Staff Association & deidoat
Dwight Smith during an interview with the

: press after the February 23 demonstration on:
Bay Street urged policiats to stop. politi-
cising issues,

He was defending his Force from a politi-

cian’s criticism of the worth of police reports,
which were used in-another case to decide the
suitability of a person for a high office. Mr
Smith was also smarting under the criticism
of how “over prepared” police were when
they arrived. on Bay Street for the BTC
demonstration. Jt would have been irre-
sponsible — after a union leader had declared
that a “small Egypt” was needed on Bay

* Street to protest the sale of BTC — if police
had not come fully prepared — with its
canine unit and all. The unionist was accused.

_of instigating social unrest,.and'so the police
were ready.

Mr Smith pointed out that the type of
persons he saw among the crowd that day
made it necessary for the police to do their
job to ensure the safety of protesters and
observers. He said the police had difficulty:
with those participating in the protest who
‘had “nothing:to do with BTC,” but were
‘there “advancing political groups.” |

"We saw so many things that were going
on. I, for one, wondered if we were dealing -

. with a BTC situation or if we were dealing
with a political situation. For the life of me I -
‘could not understand what was going on,” Mr
Smith told the press.

The demonstration was said to have been
organised by the Committee to Save BTC,
but PLP members made a strong APPEAR:
ance.

Mr Smith said‘downtown merchants called
to complain about a group of young protest-
ers who were dropped off in the George
Street area. As they walked to the protest,

-merchants claimed. they stopped in store”

after store "causing a disturbance."

- "I walked there personally and saw them.
1 knew some of them and talked to them. I
heard them say, if they did not get paid there
is going to be problems. Thad to encourage
some of them to come out of thé stores. They
had no reason to go in the stores.

"They' were just being disruptive, : said
Mr Smith.

"My view is there were only a handful of
persons there who were really dealing with

BTC. If you were to speak to some of those « :

persons, they did not know why they were

out there. They did not know what they were
out there for. If we were to really do the due
diligence, we'll find a lot of them did not
understand what was going on," he said.

It was suggested that “political operatives”

had paid many persons — some if them!
: referred to by the police as “criminally mind-

ed’ — to demonstrate on Bay Street: As the
late Kendal dsaacs, QC, who refused his par-
ty’s request to lead.a demonstration, pointed
out, he would have been responsible for any
breach of the peace caused. by the demon-
strators. These “political operatives,” and

~ Rodney Moncur; who has.called for 10,000

demonstrators, should reconsider the:con-
sequences. And to help them understand

. their responsibilities the police should |

enforce the law — especially against persons

who would have paid these Gemous ators to ,

, create the disturbance. _ e
How can so-called responsible persons

encourage the~“criminally-minded” to create ©

social unrest and then demand that they obey

the law when their services are no longer -

néeded? We expect the police to protect res-
idents against these very same people. How-

- ever, when caught by the law they will look to

their political Paymaster: to save them from
prison.

Reminds us of the PLP. diection when
drug dealers were desperate that the PLP

. be returned to power. Rightly or wrongly,
true or false, there was the perception that .
~. this party was their ‘guardian. The call was

passed down the line — especially in
Eleuthera — to get the fast boats ready. As
soon as the PLP were elected the operators

expected to.be back in business. Some were |
so bold that they talked openly to our |

reporters, calling names of their political pro;
tectors.

We recall the talks that Magistrate Her-
cules and the late Sir Etienne Dupuch had
many years ago when they took their morn-
ing constitutional on Cayman’s Five Mile
Beach. Magistrate Hercules, a tough, no non-
sense magistrate, left the Bahamas after sev-
eral years here. His complaint was about the

_ political interference he had to suffer when

certain “criminally-minded persons”

appeared before him. It was more than he»

could take. 4

If we expect the police to be effective in
controlling crime, then this culture of: using
persons on the wrong side of the law-when it
suits. certain purposes, must end.



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Distortion and
misinformation

EDITOR, The Tribune.

I read with amusement and
astonishment the article under
the headline Sir Cecil’s FNM,

. by Philip Galanis on page 4 of

the March 7th edition of The
Nassau Guardian, with amuse-
ment because of the number of
distortions, misinformation,
half-truths and outright lies,
astonishment, because with a
little investigative initiative, the
writer could have obtained the
correct information from a
number of sources, including
the clerk of the House of par-
liament. Let me start by inform-
ing Mr Galanis that Cecil and
the other dissidents, known as
and called the Dissident Eight,
never formed anything and the

. United Bahamian Party was

never disbanded. The UBP was
the official opposition in Par-
liament during the sitting in
parliament of the Dissident

Eight as members of the Pin-

dling-led PLP administration
and after their expulsion. You
see, Mr Galanis, they never quit
the PLP they were expelled
from the party after they con-
tested the 1971 by-election in

. Central Andros to fill the

vacancy created by the demise
of the late Clarence Bain.
“The FNM did NOT have
anything to do with the laying
of a foundation for the two-par-
ty governing process,.in fact
when the merger of the UBP
and the Free PLP-came about
there were three parties in exis-
tence, the PLP, UBP and
Labour and two that had dis-
banded — The Bahamas Demo-

cratic League, headed by the

late Sir Etienne Dupuch, and
the NDP headed: by. Paul

Adderley, that was the sole ©

domain.of the.PLP and the
UBP. The Free PLP was'never

a political party it was simply ©
* a grouping of politicians fol-

lowing a leader, nothing more
nothing less.

You, Mr. Galanis, refer to
them as freedom fighters, who
were they fighting and for

. whose freedom, may I ask?

You said that they had already
achieved Majority rule, please

. Mr Galanis, tell me on which

planet have you been all these
years, it could not have been
this planet called and. known as
Earth, for if it was, you would

' most certainly have known that
that animal known as Majority .

Rule came into existence

‘through the combined action

of the late Sir Randol Fawkes
and Alvin Braynen. The object
of Cecil and his merry band of

dissidents, was to defeat Pin- -

dling and the PLP, not freedom
for themselves or anyone else.
In order to do. this, they saw
the opportunity of getting into

bed with a party that they were-

constantly denigrating and ver-
bally abusing for years, as a
means to defeat their nemesis,
Lynden Oscar Pindling, hence
their efforts to distort the true

circumstances surrounding the

merger of the two entities. Pol-

itics‘'do make strange bed fel- .
_ lows, Mr Galanis, don’t you

agree?

‘You, Mr Galanis, like many
of your ilk are overlooking or
deliberately avoiding coming to
grips with the real issue. of the
Whitfield led confrontation
with the. PLP’s leadership, it
was simply a power play, noth-
ing more nothing less . It was all
about taking control of the par-

ty; but for all of Cecil’s compe-.

LETTERS

letters@tribunemedia.net



tency, he was always naive and
grossly underestimated his cun-
ning and crafty opponent. The
whole scenario was about greed
for political power and person-
al wealth. I am sure that you
Mr Galanis do not believe all
that hog wash spewed from the
lips of politicians and union
officials over the decades about
fighting for the people’s free-
dom and rights. The only rights
that they ever fought for were
theirs, their cronies and rela-
tives. Do not take my word for
that, just take a candid look
around you and see the cir-
cumstances of successful politi-
cians, union leaders, their rela-
tives, friends and cronies and

you will see for whom the fight -

, was all about.
When we are writing for the

- benefit of younger generations

and the electorate we should
‘try to be as accurate as human-

~ ly possible and avoid guessing

or publishing information with-
out assuring its accuracy. The
FNM came about not as a
vision of Cecil Wallace-Whit-

field and the dissidents, for I -

am sure that if he had ever got-

ten around to forming a party ~

. out of that group he would have
kept the moniker that he first
gave the group (Free PLP). °

The merger of the then’

opposition party in parliament
and the political grouping called
the Free PLP, came about from
a suggestion that I made to

* Cecikin the Lighthouse Club in

Central Andros after the polls
were closed and the votes
counted on the night of the by
Election in 1971. The whole
scenario is set out in my Mem-
oirs that will hit the market in
midsummer, where that and
scores of lies, half-truths and
misinformation are laid bare
for the world to see. After the
merger was effected, Cecil was
chosen leader and I co-ordina-

tor unanimously and given the »

task of coining.a name and slo-
gan ‘for the new entity and get-

' ting it in shape to fight the

upcoming 1972 general elec-
tions.
Iam convinced that the

majority of the dissidents were ~

_embarrassed by their. associa-
tion with the UBP, but saw it as
‘their only hope of survival in
the arena of Bahamian politics.
Needless to say that Pindling
wasted no time in adding to
their, dissidents, label of “trai-

tors” a second one of “Uncle °

Toms.” Given the reverse racial

atmosphere in the country at:

‘the time and the relentless cam-

paign waged by Pindling and «

the PLP at the. time, the
chances of any one of the eight
winning a seat in a black belt
area was less than a snowball
’ lasting in hell. They came to
_ the merger with the intention of

securing nominations in UBP.

safe areas; but exposed their
intentions prematurely and had
their efforts thwarted by me,
hence. their campaign efforts
for my expulsion from the par-
ty, that scenario is also fully
explained in my Memoirs.
We, Cecil and I, repaired to
a restaurant on George Street,
which was operated by Tiger
Finlayson. He, Cecil, coined the
name Free National Movement

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PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: Single-family
Residence and Six Apartment Complex
PROPERTY SIZE: 10,066 sq. ft.
GROSS FLOOR AREA: 4,745 sq. ft.
LOCATION: Travelling on Carmichael Road, head
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- APPRAISED VALUE: $697,000

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P.O BOX SS-6263, NASSAU, BAHAMAS OR EMAIL US AT:
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* WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL OFFERS.



and I coined the phrase “all
together,” the name lasted fora -
while before it was changed to
the Free National Democratic
Movement, as far as being all
together, Humpty Dumpty who

‘fell off the wall was.a joke to

what we looked like in a few
months time. Cecil can be given
credit for the tenacious hold
that he kept on the name; but
the members deserted him and
formed three more parties
before ending up back under
the umbrella of the FNM, they
were the BDP headed by Hen-
ty Bostwick, The SDP headed
by Norman Solomon and the |
FNDM headed by Kendal

Isaacs thus giving parliament
five different opposition par-
ties in less than five years. You
do not have to believe me Mr:
Galanis, check with the Clerk
of the House. They were 1)
FNM 2) BDP 3) SDP 4)
FNDM and 5) back to FNM.

To answer the question to your
readers, what were the charac-
teristics: of Cecil’s FNM? The
answer is very simple. It was
the same as those that caused
the parting of ways by the eight
from the PLP. It was greed,
backstabbing, dissension and
quest for power. Although
Cecil was the chosen leader, he
enjoyed very little, if any, sup-
port from the parliamentary
group and no loyalty at all. His
statement at a rally in St. Agnes
constituency during the 1972
campaign: “If the FNM wins
the election, persons found vot-
ing in more than one con-’
stituency, I will prosecute their
backsides straight to jail was

~ blamed for the FNM losing the,

election. In my opinion it was
not the cause; but the relent-
less campaign fought by the
PLP. :

No member of the Dissident
Eight dedicated ‘any time or
effort to creating the PLP,
when they came on the scene it

_was already created and in full

swing. H M Taylor, Cyril St.
John Stevenson, William “Bill”
Cartwright who is still alive and’

. forgotten by the party, is lan-

guishing in an old folks home,

‘and others, Had formed that

entity. When Pindling, Cecil
and the rest of the so-called
freedom fighters came along,

. they quickly usurped the lead-

ership of the party from the
founders and set about solidi-
fying themselves in leadership

- positions. When they attempted

it on Pindling in 1965 and 1970,
he beat them to the punch and
sent them into political obscu-
rity for a few decades. Nothing
changed when the FNM was
formed everyone including
Cecil who was a threat was in
some form or the other, taken
out.

Orville Turnquest was the
deputy leader of the NDP and
when Paul Adderley defected
back to the PLP, the party dis-
integrated and he, Turnquest,
became a member of the FNM.
Kendal Isaacs was never asso-
ciated with or. was a member
of any political’ grouping until
he was persuaded to join the

- FNM and given the safe UBP

Montagu seat that was held by
Sir Geoffrey A D Johnstone.
Your article Mr. Galanis is ‘so
riddled with falsities and mis-
information that it makes no
sense when reading it. There
are many persons around you
who can give: you honest
answers ta any questions about
the FNM, its creation and the
persons responsible for its com-

“4 ing into being. Below is a list

of its founding fathers and posi-
tion held at the time.

The UBP Faction:

Geoffrey A’D Johnstone,
Leader MP; Sir Roland T
Symonette, MP; Peter D. Gra-
ham, MP; Donald d’Albenas,
MP; Noel Roberts, MP; Nor-
man S. Solomon, MP;
Cleophas Adderley, MP; Sher-
win Archer, MP; Reginald
Lobosky, Senator.
The Free PLP Faction:

Cecil V Wallace-Whitfield,

Leader MP; Errington W'I ©
Watkins, Chairman; Dr. Curtis
McMillan, MP; Dr. Elwood
Donaldson, MP; Maurice

‘Moore, MP; Arthur Foulkes,

MP; George Thompson, MP;.”
Warren Levarity; James Shep-

hard, MP.

The 'UBP faction won the nine .
seats held by them at the time

of the merger in the 1972 gen-

eral elections and the Free PLP

faction all/lost their seats.”
Kendal Isaacs was made leader

of the opposition in parliament

and Cecil remained leader of

the party. Check it out Mr.

Galanis.

ERRINGTON WI
WATKINS
Nassau.

March 7, 2011.



THE TRIBUNE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 5

ISCAS a HHL!

TI TSGN USE LOS MMR Ur UID ILLES



ILLEGAL immigrants
are among those-most at risk
of contracting HIV/AIDS,
but their fear of apprehen-
sion has hindered efforts to
prevent the disease spread-
ing among this group, Min-
ister of Health Dr Hubert
Minnis said.

He told a regional health-

care forum this that other.

high-risk groups are: ado-

lescents and young adults,’

men who have sex with men
(MSMs), commercial sex
workers:(CSWs), and per-
sons over the age of 50.
Delivering. the keynote
address at the opening cere-

- mony of the Caribbean

Regional HIV Prevention
Summit on the Most At-
Risk Persons and Other
Vulnerable Populations in
Nassau yesterday, Dr Minnis

said that in addition to fea’

of apprehension, undocr-

mented immigrants in tle.

Bahamas are rendered high-
risk becaus® of langue ege



barriers, stigmatisation, lack
of économic power, and a
failure to.recognise the neg-
ative impact of risky behay-

}

-Jour.

He ‘said healthcare
providers face “significant”
challerges in trying to inter-
vene ia the lives of the most

at-risx persons, but added.

thatithe government has
impemented a number of
polties and practices over
the years aimed at helping
such persons in other ways.

Care

One such policy is the
provision of medical.care for
all persons in need, regard-

‘less of their ability to pay. |

“Antenatal care, includ-
ing the provision of anti-
retroviral therapy, is pro-
vided free of charge to all
public patients,” Dr Minnis
said.

“This has also been

extended to all registered



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individuals infected with
HIV, so access to health-
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Ministry of Health.”

He said the population of
commercial sex workers in
the Bahamas is another
group that, must and will
receive greater focus with
respect to HIV prevention
programmes. .

“As prostitution is a crime »

in the Bahamas, a greater
part of this practice is under-
ground,” Dr Minnis said.

' “Therefore much work is

needed in identifying this
group and understanding its

network, practices and

behaviours.” ‘3
-Dr Minnis noted that one
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focus on “oversight, plan-

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Health

He said the government
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ting
risk, and people living with
HIV/AIDS, to protect
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Dr Minnis noted that the
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A select group of PRAT

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PRAT performed
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FINANCE CORPORATION OF BAHAMAS LIMITED

Chairmin’s review of the unaudited results
For Quarter 1, January 31, 2081

RBC FINCO incurred a net loss of $1,813,097 for the three month period ended January 31, 2011
compared to a loss of $450,967 for the corresponding period last year, Results for the period were
negatively impacted by a 35% increase in provision for credit losses year over year; as the Bank
continues to be challenged by increasing levels of non-performing loans. We continue to encourage
clients to mect with their account manager te ace how best the bank could assist during these difficult

times.

Morigage growth continued fo slow as the loan ‘portfolio experienced modest growth of 4%, primarily
as a result of the weak economic conditions in the bank's markets of New Providence and Grand

Bahama,

The US recovery, which has been slow, has resulted in moderate improvements in the tourism sector
and stable construction activity inthe local economy, However, the median term: outlook remains

- unclear, Management is confident that‘as economic cenditions improve, non-performing loans and
the resulting provisions will. reduce to more historic levels, In this case RBC FINCO is well
positioned for continued ae and profitability. :



FINANCE CORPORATION OF BAHAMAS LIMITED



CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET (Unaudited) *
As of January 31, 2011 and October 31, 2010 ;

(Expressed in Bahamian dollars)
ASSETS ‘

Cash
Statutory reserve account with
The Central Bank of The Bahamas
Investments ,
Loans - Net
Fixed assets - Net
Other assets. .
TOTAL

January 31, 2011
$ 41,435,816

40,409,335
48,185,337
820,859,262

~ 1,965,983
1,771,013

$___ 954,626,746

LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY

LIABILITIES

Deposits -

Other liabilities .

Note payabale

Total liabilities

SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY

Share capital

Share premium

General reserve .

Retained earnings

Total shareholders! equity

“TOTAL

“$ 816,982,650
1,831,522
é 37,300,000 -

5,333,334
2,552,258 :
500,000
90,126,982
98,512,574

FINANCE CORPORATION OF BAHAMAS LIMITED
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME (Unaudited)

Three Months Ended January 31, 2011

(Expressed in Bahamian dollars)

,

icant lovee fh
INCOME —

Net interest income
Provision for credit losses net

Net interest income after provision for rom losses

Fees and commissions

_ Total income
NON-INTEREST EXPENSES
Total non-interest expenses
NET INCOME
EARNINGS PER SHARE

Three Months

FINANCE.CORPORATION OF BAHAMAS LIMITED
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY Cee

Three Months Ended January 31, 2011

-(Expressed in Bahamian dollars)

Balance at October 31, 2009
Net loss for the period
Balance at January 31, 2010

Balance at October 31, 2010 -
Net loss for the period. :
Balance at January 31, 2011.

FINANCE CORPORATION OF BAHAMAS LIMITED
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS (Unaudited)

Three Months Ended January 31, 2011 -

(Expressed in Bahamian dollars)

CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES

Net income
Adjustments for:
Depreciation
Provision for credit isesen
Loss on disposal of fixed assets

Changes in operating assets and liabilities
Increase in loans and advances, net
Increase in deposits

Net cash from operating activities

January 31, 2011
$ (1,813,097)

133,449
6,652,108
4,705
4,977,165

" (1,857,265)

(9,513,438)

: : (10,676,635)
“__* (17,070,173)

CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES

Purchase of fixed assets .
Net proceeds from investments
Net cash from investing activities

NET INCREASE IN CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS, BEGINNING OF THE PERIOD

CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS, END OF THE PERIOD -

(125,334)
(2,397,396)
(2,522,730)

(19,592,903)
61,028,719

FINANCE CORPORATION OF BAHAMAS LIMITED
Notes to Unaudited Interim Consolidated Financial Statements

Three Months Ended January 31, 2011

1. ACCOUNTING POLICIES

. October 31, 2010

$61,028,719

39,845,940
45,787,941
817,997,932
1,978,803
«702,069

$ 967,341,404

!



$ 827,659,285
2,056,448
__ 37,300,000

5,333,334

2,552,258
500,000
91,940,079

___. 100;325,671





Three Months
Ended: | » (1 1imded =!”
eyed fee Sammary31,2011- ; »-, January 31,2010
$7,127,854 $ 6,686,466
(6,652,108) (4,906,255)
/ 475,746 . ~ 1,780,211
-. 857,462. 851,326
1,333,208 2,631,537
3,146,305 3,082,504
$ (1,813,097) . -$ (450,967)
$ (0.07) $ (0.02),
Share’ Share General Retained
‘Capital Premium Reserve Earnings © Total
8 ae Sete Sat s
5,333,334 2,852,258 500,000 73,752,003 82,137,595
(450,967) . (450,967)
5,333,334 - SEED 500,000 73,301,036 81,686,628
: 5,333,334 2,552,258 500,000 . 91,940,079 100,325,671
(1,813,097)... (1,813,097)
5,333,334 7,352,258 500,000. 90,126,982

98,512,574

January 31, 2010

3 (450,967)

134,721
4,906,255

4,590,009

(2,400,492)
\(18,160,799)
4,890,786

(11,080,496)

(871)
(2,726,358)
(2,727,229)

(13,807,725).

45,330,690

$31,522,965

These interim condensed financial statements have been prepared in accordance with
International Accounting Standard 34 Interim Financial Reporting. The accounting policies and
methods of calculation used in the preparation of these interim financial statements are consistent
with those used in’the audited financial statements for the year ended October 31, 2010.

PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

THE TRIBUNE



As oil prices go up again,
what now for the Bahamas?

By LARRY SMITH



SO HERE we are, two years

after the last oil shock, and-

prices are over $100 per barrel
again, with some forecasters
saying they could pass the 2008
high of $147 a barrel that sent
everyone scrambling to cut
energy costs.

Already we are hearing the

.usual cries for government

relief. And those cries will only
get louder as higher prices filter
through to’gas pumps, electric-
ity meters and store shelves.
But in our case, there is very
little the government can do
beyond providing short-term
consumption credits — and that
comes at a cost to BEC's ‘sol-
vency. .

Worldwide, fossil fuel con-
sumption subsidies amounted
to $312 billion in 2009, com-
pared to government support
for renewables and biofuels of.
$57 billion. A subsidy is any

‘government action that lowers

the cost of fossil fuel energy
production, raises the price
received by energy producers,
or lowers the price paid by con-
sumers.

A recent report by the Inter-
national Energy Agency, the
Organisation for Economic Co-
operation and; Development
and the World Bank points out
that subsidies impose an unsup-
portable fiscal burden on gov-
ernment budgets, encourage
wasteful consumption, exacer-

: bate price volatility by blurring
_ market signals, and undermine
_ the competitiveness of renew-

ables and more efficient energy
technologies.
And this overlooks a num-

_ber of other measures that sup-

port fossil fuel production or
consumption — such as tax
expenditures, under-priced

‘access fo public resources, and
the transfer of risks to govern- -
’ ments via concessional loans or

guarantees. Nor doés it take
account of the social costs of
pollution and environmental
degradation.

In the absence of reform,

-experts-say; spending: on fossil ‘
fuel subsidies.is. likely to. reach. :.
* $600 billion in 2015, or 0.6 per
‘ cent of ‘global gross domestic’

product. By contrast, a com-
plete phase-out of consump-

‘tion-related fossil fuel subsidies

would cut global energy
demand by-5 per cent.

The alternative to fossil fuels
like oil and coal is a range of
new technologies that produce
power from non-polluting
renewable sources like the wind
and the sun. And globally, the
outlook for these technologies
is promising. — with growth
rates that now rival that of ear-
lier technology revolutions like
telephony, computers and the
Internet.

Recently, the researeh’ and

consulting group, Clean Edge,

projected that the market for
wind, biofuels and solar photo-
voltaics, which totalled $140 bil-
lion in 2009 and grew 35.2 per
cent to over $188 billion last
year, will grow to about $350
billion over the next decade.
Current investments in these

‘technologies far surpass what
‘ many thought were possible

just a few years ago:
For the
distributed solar and wind pow-

er technologies are reaching /

cost parity with US wholesale
electricity prices in‘some mar-
kets. By 2020 solar PV.systems
will be cost-competitive in 47
states for residential customers
and more than. 35 states for
commercial customers. And
wind power has ranked near
and often ahead of natural gas
as the leading source of new

. generating capacity in the US.

What will the energy sector

first time in history,



look like a decade fren now?
Clean Edge offers the-fdlowing

. projections in its 2011 research

report:

1. Solar and wind rescurces
will contribute more than a
quarter of electricity getera-

- tion capacity in dozens of US

and global markets. .

2. Explosive growth in he :

electrification of transportatitn,
with millions of EVs on tle
road in the US, China, Japa
and Europe.

3. Compact fluorescent light ..

bulbs (CFLs) will be replaced
by even more efficient solid
state light-emitting diode
(LED) technology.

4, A major drive to create
low-cost, competitive green
buildings that produce more
energy than they consume. |

5. Waste streams will become
a common feedstock for energy.
production.

_6. The integration of natural
gas and'renewable energy will
enable a relatively smooth tran-
sition away from ‘dirty energy
sources.

"Our assessment, 10 years

‘into tracking this sector, is.that

clean energy remains one of the .

strongest and most vital sectors
reshaping the global land-

“scape;" Clean Edge concluded.

_ commercial relations with inde-
pendent power producers.

_ So where does the Bahamas

stand today in all this; as oil -

prices move up again?

Last year, Fichtner, the gov-
ernment's German energy con-
sultants, produced a roadmap
for reform of the Bahamian
energy sector: Topping the list
of recommendations was
amending, the Electricity Act
and passing a new. Renewable
Energy Act.

Besides reserving power.

generation to BEC (for any-
- thing over 250 kilowatts), the
Electricity Act blocks access to

the grid and does not allow for

Fichtner's report recommends
abolishing the bén on third par-
ty generation, proyiding-for grid
access through pover purchase
agreements, and ‘ransferring

responsibility for wate-to-ener-

N

gy initiatives to the Ministry of
the Environment. .

To encourage custoner gen-

eration of electricity using

renewable. technologie: Ficht-

ner recommends a newlaw to
regulate net metering « net.
billing. Either approach vould
let'customers feed excess \lec-
tricity from RE generators nto
the grid, and draw electritty
from BEC when the RE geniy- .
ation is not sufficient to cover

demand. Excess power woul

be credited to the customer's:
account, and the whole system),
would be monitored by the }
Utilities Regulation & Compe-' \\
tition Authority. 4

- Under net\metering, con-

- Sumer generation is paid for at

the retail tariff level: But from

‘BEC's perspective the power

fed into the grid using this
method displaces only the cost

‘of fuel, without taking into.’

account other overheads. So

‘BEC prefers the net billing

approach, which requires two
meters per customer — one
tracking power into the grid
and the other tracking power
drawn from BEC, with the
power fed into the grid paid for
at a lower rate.

The new law would also
enable feed-in tariffs for medi-

um-scale generation plants ,

SHAREHOLDERS

‘The Board of Directors of Finance Corporation of Bahamas
Limited hereby notifies its Shareholders that there will be no
interim dividends paid to shareholders for the quarter ended

31st January, 2011.

D. Burrows-Haines (Mrs.)
Corporate Secretary

Dated this 16th March, 2011



TOUGH CALL

| ae Ie.

(between 50 kilowatts and 5

“megawatts) using relatively.
_ Mature renewable technologies
- such as wind turbines, biomass

generators and solar panels.
These plants would be designed
to feed their power entirely into
the grid. Larger plants would
be subject to competitive ten-
dering.

The legislation would
require the Ministry of:the

’ Environment to develop and

publish a. national renewable
energy plan with a list of poten-
tial renewable energy projects.
BEC will be obligated to enter
into power purchase agree-
ments with licensed third party
providers, who would receive
1 guaranteed feed-in tariff for
tp to 20 years.

The tariff for plants larger
tlan 5 megawatts would be
ba&ed on the costs of each pro-
jec, Initially, tenders would be-
issud for biomass facilities on”
Aba and Grand Bahama (i.e.
burnhg pine trees), open field
solarplants on the family
islands,and wind plants on New
Proviénce and Grand

‘Baham:, A new Sustairiable
Energy Lnit to be formed with-
in the Mitistry of the Environ-
ment woul handle the tender-

ing process .
_ Also réommended was
reform of tht Building Code to

‘ promote enery efficiency. The -

report calls fo setting a maxi-
mum energy Onsumption per
square foot fornew buildings,

'. and requiring erergy audits of
_ existing building. It would be

mandatory to inshll solar water

_ heaters in newhomes, and

energy- efficient appliances

~ would receive inport duty

exemptions.
The final component of the
Fichtner report is a vide-rang-

‘ing public education: pro- —
_ gramme to increase ayareness
_ of how consumers can reduce

energy use and increge effi-.
ciency. This would.be conbined
with training programnes to.

‘expand technical and business
Skills in the marketing, installa-

tion and repair of. appropriate
equipment. .

The goal of these recom-
mendations is to achieve a 30
per cent'share of total power
generation for renewable ener-.

gy by 2030, with hotels and

households cutting their energy
demand by a third, using effi-
ciency measures alone. But
clearly this is a challenging
framework for any Bahamian
government to BUple mene



"And o far; Utilities Minis-
ter Pheton Neymour (pic-
tured) hs spoken only of a
public edtation campaign and
changes tithe Building Code,
such as anandate for solar
water heiatts,

This meas that a high level
of uncertairty will continue to
hamper projess in the appli-
cation of reewable energy
technologies the Bahamas.
BEC is said ) be talking to
investors whowant to set up
wind power frms, but it is
unclear how sub projects will
proceed withouthe necessary
legal and polic incentives in
place.

The good ne'g is that as
electricity prices 9 up, ordi-
nary consumers \ay find it
increasingly cost-éfective to
install solar paneliand wind
turbines in homes nd office
buildings. You won\ get paid
for any excess powel but you
can certainly cut youxREC bill
substantially — andreduce
greenhouse gases at te same
time. Yes, we shoultall be
looking at ways.to getpff the
grid. |
What do you think?

Send comments to
ribunemedia.net
Or visit www.bahamapunit.com







d

THE TRIBUNE

Local Government forum
centres on strategies

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 7

a 16-person delegation at the Sixth Commonwealth Local Government Conference in Cardiff, -
Wales from March 13 to 19.

to boost globalisation

LOCAL
authorities worldwide are pro-
moting responsibility for sus-

tainable economic develop- |

ment.

The Sixth Commonwealth

Local Government Conference

. being held this week in Cardiff,

Wales is concentrating on the
expansion of healthy local
economies that support the tax-
base of the central government
and budgets of local authori-
ties.

Minister of State for. Lands
and Local Government Byran
Woodside is representing the
Americas and heads a 16-per-
son delegation at the confer-

. ence which runs until Saturday.

The conference follows up.

on the success of the Grand
Bahama conference held just
two years ago.

“The Bahamas hosted the
Fifth Conference in Freeport

in May 2009 and that confer-.
ence was hailed not only a suc-..

cess for the Commonwealth
Local Government Forum but
as having attracted the largest
number of participants,” said
Mr Woodside.

“It was a huge economic
boost for the island of Grand
Bahama.”

Minister Woodside’s presen-
tation will define the role of
local government in energising
. local economies and.delivering

the Millennium Development .

Goals.

Government

“An invitation has also been
extended to the Bahamas to
report on the Local Govern-
ment Junior Council Pilot Pro-
ject at the Commonwéalth
‘Youth Forum,” said Mr Wood-
side.

“On Thursday, September
16, 2010, the pilot project of
Local Government Junior
Council was officially launched
at the Susan J Wallace Com:
munity Centre in Freeport,
Grand Bahama and provided
young people with a voice in
the decisions that impact their
homes, schools, and communi-

ty. Students in the Pilot project
’ have networked with commu-
nity leaders, youth organisa- .

‘tions and ordinary members
from the community.”

Given the current economic
climate, the forum chose the
theme “Energising local
economies: Partnerships for

prosperous communities”. Del- .

egates will analyse case studies
and opportunities for local gov-
ernment practitioners to learn
how to create the right envi-
ronment for economic devel-
opment in their poms coun-
tries. °

All 54 members of the Com- -

monwealth of Nations will dis-
cuss strategies from setting
overall local strategic priorities,
to providing an enabling envi-
ronment and efficient services
for economic’ development to
flourish.




“Some ofthe notable speak- |
ers are Helen Clark, UNDP .

Administrator; Kamalesh Shar-
ma, Commonwealth Secretary
General; Kamla Persad-Bisses-

sar, Prime Minister of Trinidad .-
‘and Tobago; Carwyn Jones;

First Minister for Wales; Dame
Margaret Eaton, Local Gov-
ernment Association of Eng-
land and Wales chairman, and
councillor Rodney Berman,
leader of the Cardiff Council,”
said.Mr Woodside.

Frequent local government

. topics range from local pro-

eurement of goods and services,
promoting inward investment,
supporting training and skills
development, directly. attract-
ing jobs and investment, work-

. ing with central government,

the private sector and other
partners to implement joint
investment and job-creating
strategies.

CREDIT SUISSE






is presently considering applications for a

Senior Globus System Developer



RES | Credit Suisse AG, Nassau Branch

MINISTER OF STATE for Local Government Byran Woodside represents the Americas and heads

Gena Gibbs/BIS















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

- At least Five (5) years experience in installation, configuration and

troubleshooting in a banking environment

both support and development roles
equivalent
SQL

or implementation projects.

Personal Qualities: |
-. - Excellent organizational, interpersonal and communication skills
- Good technical and problem solving skills and experience
- Ability to work under pressure and with minimum supervision
‘ - Enthusiasm, a positive attitude and willingness: to work

flexible hours as overtime

US MARINES DELIVER
NOK aans
ITO AIDS FOUNDATION|

HIV:and AIDS.

‘The donations will support the foundation’ s
“goal of' ‘establishing a food and clothing ‘deposi:
’tory for needy families living with

THE US Marines delivered a large Liabkage of.
donated food, clothing and household supplies
collected by the US Embassy community to the
AIDS Foundation on March 2 for distribution to
destitute individuals and families affected by.

IV/AIDS.

The foundation, which lacks an office sign due a

to the social stigma, also provides services ‘for
children who were born HIV positive and their

siblings.

For these children, the centre teovidisd meals,
assistance with school work, acceptance and sup- ~

port.

_ The AIDS: Foundation of the Bahamas is a .
“not-for-profit organisation established in 1992
by the Zonta Club of Nassau to assist the fight
against HIV/AIDS in the community.

The organisation works to provide education
and awareness, to assist in the Prevention; treat-

manager at the AIDS Foundation.

ers.

-. US MARINE DETACHMENT to Nassau presents donat-
ed goods and supplies to Joan Lightbourne, officer

ment aia! cure and to provide Subpart for people,
living with HIV/AIDS. Food and clothing dona-
tions are always needed as well as desks, ¢om-
puters, household items, and volunteer teach-

Other Duties:

followed

- Pension: Plan



~D



ify Opportunity

Guest Services Ambassador

\

- APPLICATI

- Other duties & projects assigned EY the Banagel. of Department




Benefits provided include: .
_- Competitive salary.and performance bonus
- Health and Life Insurance | a
. Ongoing internal’ and-external career development/training program ©

NS Ml TBE IN

Persons not meeting the minimum requirements need not apply.

Applications should be submitted to:
Human Resources Department

_- Superior knowledge of GLOBUS/T24 Banking Application in
- Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science, or
- Knowledge of AIX 5.1 — 5. 3, UNIVERSE/JBASE, PL/

- Experience i in working with Globus/T 24 related migration

~~ Previous experience of working ina production support role in
~ maintaining Globus/T24 system isa plus.

_- Answer Helpdesk requests (provide support & troubleshoot)
- Provide jbase & GLOBUS training to IT Staff
- Ensure compliance to IT guidelines / directives
_- Ensure that “Business Contingency Planning” requirements are

ITIN

P.O. Box N-4928
Nassau, Bahamas

_ Or Fax: 1-242-356- 8148 -
EADLINE: March 18 2011



Are you an Excellent communicator

‘If we've piqued your interest, Let’s Talk!

We are seeking a courteous, results-oriented Guest
Services Ambassador.

Primary - responsibilities include meeting and
exceeding customer expectations as well as
successfully communicating with our team,

The Plus Group. of Companies is an established

| Bahamian-owned group that. is growing and

continuing to build its team of professionals in
vatious areas,

We offer a competitive salary and benefits package
as well as ongoing professional taining and
development. |

Requirements:

* Excellent communication skills.

* Able to respond promptly and professianally
when problem solving.

* A strong team player able to interact with
many departments.

+A solid work ethic with regard to being on time
and completion of work.

* Highly skilled in computer data entry, including
working knowledge of Microsaft’Office software.

* Open to learning new skills with a desire for
improvement,

* An ability to complete i keep current records
of all communications.



with a .P assion to help others aind work with the very | Best?

Limited

Nassau « Grand Bahama Abaco
www.furnitureplus.com

Please fill out and submit an application online at

or emaih

or mail to:

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jobs@theplusgrp.com

Director of Human Resources -

‘The Plus Group

BC), Box N713, Nassau, Bahamas

We thank all applicants, however only those

selected far an interview will be contacted.



‘

§




























































PAGE 8, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

THE. TRIBUNE



Prosecutors: Bishop Fraser’s claims of
sex with wife in church were ‘made up’

Job Vacancy
A leading pias! in the Bahamas seeks to fill the

position of Entry Level Accounting Clerk.
All applicants should possess the following:
























° Accounting/bookkeeping experience.
e Experience in handling Accounts receivable will
be a plus.
¢ The ability to assist with various accounting
transactions.
'* Strong computer skills and Ssctidlos in
accounting software programs.
° Working knowledge of Microsoft office programs
especially Microsoft Excel.
¢ The ability to learn quickly.
- An outgoing, friendly personality.
¢ Excellent communication and team work skills.
° Strong organizational and analytical skills with
the ability to work independently.
° The ability to manage multiple projects and
responsibilities simultaneously.

Interested persons should submit their resumes
_ Via email to: ofa!

accountsclerk@live.com

_ All resumes must be received by

18! March 2011.

: ee OF WORKS & TRANSPORT

FROM page one

left your bed, took your wife and chil-
dren to your home away from home
which does not have a bed to take her
on the carpet? You left the comfort
of your béd and had sex with your wife

on the ground?”

“Yes I did,” Fraser replied. He
acknowledged that he had previously
testified that a pornographic video was
found in a box in his daughter’s room.

Mr Williams, however, directed him

to testimony by Detective Mark Bar-
rett who stated that two VHS tapes
and two discs were also found in his

- bedroom. Mr Williams contended that

that part of the officer’s evidence was
uncontroverted. Fraser stated, how-
ever, that no tapes were found i in his

. room. Mr Williams noted that the

complainant had alleged that Fraser
had attempted to get her to watch
pornography. Mr Williams also noted

that Detective Barrett had téstified’

that there were a number of suspected
semen spots found on his office carpet
and when these spots were pointed
out to Fraser he appeared shocked.

' “Was it because you had sex with.

the complainant and never thought
you would be found out?” Mr

did it again,”

Williams asked.
“That is not so, sir,” Fraser replied.
Mr Williams further directed him to

his own testimony in which he had

claimed that he had told the com-
plainant’s grandmother everything

regarding the progress of his sessions -

with her granddaughter. Mr Williams
claimed that ‘this contradicted testi-

“mony he had given in which he had

stated that he did not tell the grand-

- mother everything, but kept some

things confidential between himself
and the girl.

Fraser told the court that the com-
plainant’s grandmother lied when she
said that he never gave her a report
relative to the progress of his coun-
selling sessions with the girl.

Fraser also contended that prosecu-
tion witnesses had lied when they stat-
ed that his wife had said, “Honey, you
after a recording was
played in his church office on Palm
Sunday. 2006.

Mr Walliams Went on to ask Fraser:

“Don’t you think it looked bad for a
47-year-old man to be keeping com-
pany with a 16-year-old girl?” Fraser
replied: “I did not keep company with

her. It didn’t look bad because every-
thing was done above the table.” The

®

The trial continues.



BISHOP RANDY FRASER

prosecutor also charged that Fraser
had exploited the girl, however, Fras-
er stated: “I exploited no one. » Fraser
was also accused of making things up
as he went along.

Fraser also denied this suggestion.

NIGERIAN INTERNET SCAM OFFERING BAHAMIANS JOBS UNDER INVESTIGATION

Se ODO WOOD SHY

FROM page one —

do the job (either purchase -
things or require services),.

NOTICE
CORRIDOR 11A
BAILLOU HILL ROAD |

CY, Bry

ei.

ROAD. PAVEMENT WORKS -

after which you would write a
comment on the staffs’ activ-
ities and give ia detailed
record of your experience.”
At $300 a survey, officers

&

gPlease be advised that final Road Pavement Works will be datried out on sections of Baillow
Hill Road between BAHAMA AVENUE and TUCKER ROAD from Saturday March 19th,

- to Sunday March 20th 2011.

Motorists travelling along this route are advised to follow the traffic ride in place and
use Poinciana Avenue East Street & Wulff Road as an alternate.

é

We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience that may be caused by. the closure and look forward
to thes co- eperanon of the motoring public throughout this project.

For further information please contact :

(The Contractor)

Jose Cartellone Construcciones Civiles S.A
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
Office:(242)322-8341/322-2610

Email: behamasneighbor@cartellone.com.ar

said it is easy to see why per-
sons could be lured into: such
ascam. MY

Yesterday, a Tribune
employee turned-out.to be
just such a person.

While wishing not to be |

identified, the victim
explained how he was con-
tacted on Facebook by a Jen-

nifer-Osnuv, asking him to.

carry out such a survey at
Western Union.. —

Creating an account at First
Caribbean Bank, the young
man said he was contacted on
his cell phone by an unidenti-
. fied man with an “African

-wwoice” demanding-that he
_-withdraw. the $2,000 that had
been deposited and send it to

Amadi Kingsley, in Nigeria. :

The test question for the
transfer was ‘Who is the
greatest?’ with the answer,
‘God’.

However, with the employ-

é ee having a $1,000 limit on his

account he could only send
half of the funds on Monday.
Yesterday when he went to
send the. remaining balance
he was informed by banking
officials that he was involved
in.a scam and would be arrest-
ed unless he returned the
$1,000 he had originally sent.

According to detectives

-- from the Commercial Crime .

- Unit, this is a prime example
' ofa “kiting scam” as the orig-

_ inal $2,000 in all likelihood |

never existed. A kiting scam,
they explained is where per-

sons would intentionally write

_a cheque for a-value greater:

than their account balance

‘from an account in one bank,

which is backed up by other

‘bad cheques from other banks ,

for nonexistent money. As it

normally takes a few days for
~ such cheques to clear, by the

time that the last bank:is
made aware of the.scam, the

withdrawing the funds that

were. forwarded to them by
‘the unwitting third party, in

this case, the Tribune employ-
ee.

Up. until press time last
night, the Nigerian-contact
was still attempting tQ. reach
the Tribune employee for t the

“transfer of the remafning
_ funds.

“These guys are still calling
me.-And now I have to. find
this grand to pay the bank
back. I consider myself lucky,

‘learning that people usually

are scammed out of thou-
sahds. I made a terrible mis-
take and was blinded by an

‘easy job and easy pay. I must

LD a O aw

mr ws DD

Soe ee te

wed LU AD ee ©

~ fraudsters are successful in '

Say it was an expensive expe- |

rience.

“So if anybody is dealing -

_ with a situation close to this,
“because they could try and

switch it up, if anything try

and report it to the authori- ,

ties. Like the-officers said,
they have cases like this but
they believe it is under report-

.ed. There is never anything
for nothing,” he said.

en FOR GOVT TO COME CLEAN ON A.
~ POSSIBLE ‘ABUSE OF FUNDS’ AT BIS

FROM page one

(The Contracting Agency)
- Ministry of Works & Transport
The Project Execution Unit
Hotline: (242) 302-9700 .
Emaik publicworks@bahamas.gov.bs
;



serious abuse of government funds. ] understand that one
such FNM operative was hired as late as this week with
special budgetary measures and accommodations being

"CRO aA

made to ensure that he is paid. I think that is what the pub- |

lic is concerned about and that is what the FNM ought to
answer,” said Mr Mitchell. :

Edward Ellis, BIS director, confirmed a public relations
professional was recently. hired at BIS to work on special
projects. Sources clainied he is a known FNM supporter.

When asked about the potential conflict of interest, the
new BIS employee said: “I have no membership in the

FNM. I don’t work for them. Ihave never received any..

money from them. I am a professional marketer going to BIS
to do what I do best. I don’t mix politics with what I do. I
have always maintained a professional manner in how I
“operate.”

Mr Ellis was appointed director in October 2004. Under
his leadership, and formerly ‘as an employee, Mr Ellis said he
can vouch for BIS and say no such activity takes place.

“The BIS is the Bahamas government agency of record.
We do public relations for the Bahamas government. I
know of no incident where the BIS has done any public rela-
tions for the FNM, not since I have been here. ”

Sources claimed FNM related meetings are held during
BIS work hours, and BIS employees are engaged in devel-
oping slogans, ads, propaganda sheets for FNM officials, and
other party related communication functions. One source
said: “It is eay behind closed doors to blur the lines.”

However, BIS employeés yesterday. denied the existence
of such a link.

One, who formerly did work for the FNM, said: “I do not
do speech writing or ad writing for the FNM. I am not
engaged by the FNM in any way. I am not aware of the exis-
tence of a team of BIS employees that work on FNM relat-
ed propaganda. I would be highly surprised i that were
the case,” said the employee.



Nor pee



- me,

THE TRIBUNE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 9



Daughter born to Louise Muir Roberts

The field is wide open in 14th
Bahamas National Spelling Bee

THE field is once again
open for the 21 contestants
in the 14th Bahamas
National Spelling Bee that
will be held at the Wynd-
ham Nassau Resort on Sun-
day at 3pm.

Yelena Persuard, the
reigning Spelling Bee
champion who charmed the
crowd with her poise and
confidence, is attending
school in the United States
and therefore will not be
present to defend her
crown.

Only two contestants,
Ashonique Cleare, cur-
rently attending SC

McPherson Junior School,
and Ledeswanique Nixon .

of Preston Albury High
School, Eleuthera have pri-
or experience of the gru-
elling competition having
competed in last year’s con-
test. ,

That competition also.

Saw a surprising tie for sec-
ond place between St
John’s College’s Malik Stu-
art and San Salvador High
School’s Alexis Knowles.
The event will once
again be broadcast live on

ZNS TV 13 and Radio

1540.

The Spelling Bee was
- introduced to the Bahamas ~

in 1988 by veteran journal-
ist Oswald Brown.

Mr Brown has always
commended the then Min-
ister for State for Educa-
tion Dion Foulkes for
embracing the idea of the
Spelling Bee when he pro-
posed it in 1997.

At last year’s champi-






Drive one.



THE FINAL THREE CONTESTANTS in last year’s Spelling Bee:
Yelena Persuard (standing) emerged as the winner while Alexis
Knowles (left) and Malik Stuart.tied for second place. This year’s
competition is slated for Sunday at the Wyndham Nassau Resort,
Cable Beach.

onship, Minister of Educa-

tion Desmond Bannister
presented Mr Brown with
an Oxford American Dic-
tionary as a token of appre-
ciation for his service and
support to the Spelling Bee
over the years.
Minister Bannister has
stated that the Ministry of
Education will continue to
support the Spelling Bee

\

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because of the many bene- »

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He said that the majori-

: ty of the students who par-
.ticipate in the Spelling Bee

contests at the schools and
at district levels are top

achievers in their schools,

and over the years many

‘have emerged as student
leaders and outstanding

scholars in the nation.







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A DAUGHTER was born
to Mrs Louise Muir Roberts at

Doctor’s Hospital on Monday .

afternoon. Mrs Roberts is the
wife of Mr Mark Roberts, pro-
: prietor of Builders Mall on
Wulff Road.

The baby, weighing 8lbs 3
ozs, is the couple’s first child

and the first grandchild for Mr
and Mrs Larry Roberts of
Bahamas Realty.

Dr Leon Dupuch, after
delivering Mrs Roberts’ daugh-
ter, delivered his own son the
following afternoon. Dr Lau-
ra Dupuch gave birth to
Dominic Robert Lawrence

Dupuch on Tuesday, March 15.
Dominic weighed 8lbs 3 ozs.

Dominic is the Dupuch’s
fourth son, and the ninth
grandchild of Mr and Mrs
Pierre Dupuch of Executive
Printers.

Both mothers and their
babies are doing well.







Supporters introduce no-fly resolution at UN

UNITED NATIONS
: Associated Press

SUPPORTERS of a no-fly zone over Libya

i introduced a U.N. resolution Tuesday aimed at

; stopping Moammar Gadhafi's planes from bomb-

: ing civilians, with France urging quick action but

: Russia and Germany expressing misgivings. ;

i Divisions over a no-fly zone that emerged

: among top diplomats from the Group of Eight

’ + leading economies meeting in Paris earlier Tues-
: day were already spilling into negotiations in the
; 15-member U.N. Security Council, which includes
: many G-8 members.’

Britain's U.N. Ambassador Mark Lyall Grant

said council members will discuss the proposed
? resolution "paragraph by paragraph" when they
: meet again Wednesday morning. Members had

“a number of questions about the text, and every-

i one agreed they would send it back to capjtals
i overnight," he said.

Chinese Ambassador Li Baodong said issues to

be clarified include whether the ban would apply
: to all flights countrywide. Indian Ambassador
: Hardeep Singh Puri said he and other members

THE INSURANCE COMMISSION
OF THE BAHAMAS ©

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE

Applicants are invited from suitably qualified persons for the post of
Superintendent, Insurance Commission of The Bahamas (ICB).



Insurance Act (“Insurance Act”).

The Superintendent: of insurance (“the Suiperintendent”) is the Chief
Executive Officer of the office of the Commission and has Gnaige: of the
apy to day management and operation of the office.

therewith.

2. Directs a risk based program of coritinuous supervision of all licensed
insurers to ensure that the institutions are GCOnGHCHNY business ina

sound and prudent manner.

4. Directs the undertaking of early intervention action approved by the |
Board of the Commission, in response to instances of imprudent
behaviour or non-compliance with statutes by licensees and registranis.

5. Manages and develops the supervisory agency in accordance with

international best practices.

6.. Maintains a strong working relationship with the industry and other

_ financial services stakeholders.
Special Knowledge and Skills

1. Sound financial, accounting and analytical skills.

2. Excellent understanding of the risks inherent to the undertaking of
the business of insurance.

3. Excellent understanding of supervisory processes and responsibilities.

4. Excellent understanding of the Insurance Law and related statutes,
and the Regulations adopted pursuant to these acts.

5. Strong ability to solve problems and conclude i issues in a practical
manner.

6. Strong oral and written communication skills.

7. Ability to deal effectively with contentious issues and differing opinions.

8. Ability to lead, motivate and seven staff to their highest potential.

Education

Position requires a university degree preferably at the graduate level in
Insurance, law, economics, business administration, accounting, actuarial
science or a professional designation that is equivalent,

Experience

‘Position requires a minimum of ten years. experience in the financial
services industry and at least 5 years supervisory experience, or a suitable
combination of business and financial institutions.

Remuneration Package

° Competitive compensation terms are being offered.

Interested persons should submit their resumes no later than 29th March

2011 to:

‘ -Insurance Commission of The Bahamas
: P.O. Box N4844
3rd Floor Charlotte House
Charlotte & Shirley Streets .

Or

Email: info@icb.gov.bs

The ICB is the primary regulator of both the domestic and external
insurance industries and as such is responsible.and accountable for
planning, organizing and administering the Insurance Act and the External

The Superintendent reports to the Board of Commissioners, and is
responsible to the Board for implementing the mandate of the Commission.

Principal Accountabilities of the Commission are:

1. Plans, organizes and directs all regulatory oversight: relating tothe |
administration of the Insurance Laws and the Requiauens'e associated

Ensures that insurance companies and insurance intermediaries are
licensed and registered in accordance with the provisions of the Law.

need to know what countries would contribute
the assets for enforcing’a no-fly zone.

Lebanon, the Security Council's only Arab
member, introduced the no-fly provisions of the
draft resolution — strongly endorsed by the Arab
League — to council members at a closed meet-
ing Tuesday afternoon. The. Arabs are strongly
backed by France and Britain, which drafted ele-
ments of a no-fly resolution last week.

"We are deeply distressed by the fact that
things are worsening. on the ground, that the

‘Gadhafi forces are moving forward extremely

quickly, and that this council has not yet reacted,"
France's U.N. Ambassador Gerard Araud told
reporters as he headed into the council meeting.
"In the coming days we want a resolution ... and
we will do our utmost to get it."
France and Britain failed to win support for a
no-fly zone during’ the two-day meeting of G-8
foreign ministers and the group's final commu-
nique did not mention a flight ban. It instead
warned of unspecified "dire consequences" if
Gadhafi did not honor the Libyan people's claim
to basic rights, freedom of expression, and rep-
resentative government.











































i











































Shareholders of Bank of The
Bahamas Limited (Bank) are hereby
advised that its Board of Directors
(Board), by way of resolution dated
gth March 2011, approved a Share.
Buy Back Plan (Plan). The Plan will
commence 17th March 2011 for a
period of up.to 6 months and will
seek to repurchase up to one hundred
thousand, (100, 000).common. shares.
in the Bank, on the. open market of
‘The Bahamas International |
Securities Exchange, and at a price
to be determined by the Board from
time to time.

Laura A. Williams
Secretary

One Lucky Winner monthly. Pick up a copy
of TheTribune and visit us on facebook.

(1) Roundtrip Airfare

Nassau to Miami

1 day Hotel

When booking your next trip to Florida, choose
Bahamasair, Dollar/Thrifty and The Best Western

1 day car rental







PAGE 10, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

THE TRIBUNE



Bahrain king clamps down;
three dead as unrest spreads

MANAMA, Bahrain -
Associated Press

BAHRAIN'S king declared
a three-month state of emer-
gency Tuesday to quell a Shiite
uprising, as clashes spread
through the capital and sur-
rounding villages in a show-
down that drew in the region's
major powers and splintered
along its main sectarian fault-
lines. At least two Bahrainis
and a Saudi soldier died, and
hundreds of protesters were
injured by shotgun blasts and
clubs.
_ A force of more than 1 ,000
Saudi-led troops expanded to
defend the Sunni monarchy;
Iran and Lebanon's Hezbollah
denounced the presence of for-
eign soldiers; and Washington
feared for its main naval base in
the Gulf. Any compromise
appeared distant at best, with
the latest order from.Bahrain's
king and protesters' demands
for the royal family to be top-

‘pled altogether. - *

Doctors were: overwhelmed
by onslaught of patients at
Manama's Salmaniya hospital,
rushing the wounded into a
packed emergency room, forc-
ing many to wait in the halls.
Nurses held back ‘tears when
attending to injured young

_men, and doctors could barely

contain their anger.:

_"They were all shot from
close range," said Nabeel
Hameed, a neurosurgeon at the

capital's biggest hospital. He’

looked at an X-ray of the latest

‘patient; shot in the chest, and

added: "Yes, they do shoot to
kill.".

The state of emergency in
the U.S.-backed regime gives
Bahrain's military chief wide
authority to battle protesters

demanding political reforms.

and equal rights for the major-
ity Shiites. ,
At Manama's Pearl Square,

the symbolic center of their

revolt, thousands of protesters
were still in shock over the
atrival of the neighboring
armies when the state of emer-





’ ANTI-GOVERNMENT protesters gesture in front of the Saudi:

embassy Tuesday, in Manama, Bahrain. (AP)

gency was declared. Bahrain
said more Gulf troops arrived
Tuesday. Opposition leaders
have not yet announced their
next move.

"We are ready for anything,
but this protest started peace-
fully and it. will end peaceful-
ly," said Ali Hassan, a demon-
strator in the square. "We have
no guns, but we will resist by
remaining here as long as we
possibly can."

U.S. Secretary of State

. Hillary Rodham Clinton says

she prodded Saudi Arabia to
support a peaceful political

solution and stressed that "they ,

along with everyone else need

. to be promoting the dialogue"

between protesters and the
monarchy.

The intervention of more
than 1,000 Saudi-led troops
from several Gulf nations was
the first:major cross-border mil-

_itary action to challenge one of

the revolts sweeping across the
Arab world. The Al Khalifa
family has ruled Bahrain for
200 years. The family enjoys

- strong backing from other Gulf

states and the United States,

fearing Iran's expanding influ-

ence.
Several of the injured

. claimed Saudi forces opened

fire between A'ali and Buri,
two villages south of Manama.
"T heard the sound of the

' ni affairs"
-ambassador to Bahrain was

bullet flying and after that my
arm felt like it was falling off,"
said Mohammed Abdullah
Hassan, 18, who was shot in the’
left elbow. "I saw blood and I
realized the bullet hit me." ;
Mohammed Abdulla Maki
al-Nasem, whoa was shot in his
right knee, said he was driving
with friends between the two
villages when they were’
attacked. He said he saw sey-

‘eral military vehicles — some
flying a Saudi flag — moving

along an overpass and shoot-
ing at cars bélow.

"They saw us and just shot
at us," al-Nasem said.

Shiite power Iran denounced
the foreign intervention as
"unacceptable" and predicted

it would complicate the king-

dom's political crisis.
A senior Bahraini foreign |

affairs official, Hamad al-Amer,

called the remarks "blatant
intervention in internal Bahrai-
and said Iran's

summoned to me Foreign Min-
istry.

-Iran holds no deep political
ties to Bahrain's Shiite groups,
but some Iranian hard-liners
have supported their efforts
over the years for greater rights.

The United States bases its
Navy's 5th Fleet in the country
in part to try to counter Iran's |
military reach.




















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PAGE 12, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011



New reactor fire as J

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

é

THE TRIBUNE

apan

works to contain threat

No. 1 power plant of Tokyo Electric Power Co. at Okumamachi,
Fukushima prefecture, northern Japan: Radiation leaked from the
crippled nuclear plant in tsunami-ravaged northeastern Japan
after a third reactor was rocked by an explosion Tuesday, March
15, 2011 and a fourth caught fire in a dramatic escalation of the
4- -day- -old catastrophe. The government warned anyone nearby
to stay indoors to avoid exposure, From bottom to top, Unit 4,
Unit 3, Unit 2 and Unit 1.

(AP Photo/Mark Baker)
PROTECTIVE SUITS: Otfcials wearing protective suits chat as
they usher people through a radiation: emergency scanning
center in Koriyama, Japan,. Tuesday, March 15, 2011 four days

after a giant quake and tsunami struck the country’ s northeastern —

' coast.





(AP Photo/Kyado News) -
STRICKEN: This October 2008 photo shows the: Fukushima

ERIC TALMADGE,
Associated Press
SHINO YUASA,
Associated Press
SOMA, Japan '

A fire broke out at a nuclear reactor
again Wednesday, a day after the pow-
er plant emitted a burst of radiation

that panicked an already edgy Japan.

and left the government struggling to
contain a spiraling crisis caused by last
week's earthquake and tsunami.

The outer housing of the contain-
ment vessel at the No. 4 unit at the
Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear complex
erupted in flames early Wednesday,
said Hajimi Motujuku, a spokesman
for the plant's operator,, Tokyo Elec-
tric Power Co.

On Tuesday, a fire broke out in the
same reactor's fuel storage pond — an
area where used nuclear fuel is kept
cool — causing radioactivity to be
released into the atmosphere. Tokyo
Electric Power said the new blaze
erupted because the initial fire had inot
been fully extinguished. '

About three hours after the blaze

. erupted Wednesday, Japan's nuclear

safety.agency said fire and smoke could
no longer be seen at Unit 4, but that it
was unable to confirm that the blaze
had been put out. Also Wednesday,

-Japan's‘nuclear safety agency said 70
percent of the nuclear fuel rods may

have been damaged at another Fukushi-

ma Dai-ichi reactor that was first strick-:

en last week, triggering the crisis.

"But we don't know the nature of

the damage, and it could be either melt-
ing, or there might be some holes in
them," said‘an agency spokesman,
Minoru Ohgoda. .

Japan's national news agency, Kyodo,
said 33 percent of the fuel rods at a sec-
ond reactor were also damaged.

Radiation levels in areas around the

‘nuclear plant rose early Tuesday after-

noon but appeared to subside by
evening, officials said. But the unease
remained in a country trying to recover

from the massive disasters that are.
believed to have killed more than -
10,000 people and battered the world's

third-largest economy.

The radiation leak caused the gov-
ernment to order 140,000 people living
within 20 miles (30 kilometers) of the

plant to seal themselves indoors to

avoid exposure, and authorities
declared a ban on commercial air traf-

fic through the area.

Worries about padinion rippled
through Tokyo and other areas far
beyond that cordon. The stock market
plunged for a second day, eoppne 10
percent.



Plant operator considers spraying water and acid

TOKYO

The operator of Japan's aericken nuclear pow-
er plant is considering spraying water and acid
by helicopters and fire trucks into its troubled
reactors to prevent further radiation from leak-
ing. Masami Nishimura, a spokesman for Japan's

SAFETY. FIRST: A boy has
his radiation level. checked
inthe compound of
Fukushima Gender Equality
Centre in Nihonmatsu,
Fukushima Prefecture,
! Sunday
Mane) aaialo Pav ecto sia ke
after being evacuated from
a town located near the
troubled Fukushima Dai-ichi
nuclear powerplant.

(AP:Photo/The Yomiuri
Shimbun, Daisuke Tomita)

NNW ens,
Nanna

WASHINGTON

Japan's nuclear crisis is spik-
ing demand in the U.S. anda
few other places for a cheap
drug that can protect against
one type of radiation damage
— even though the risk is only
in Japan.

- Health agencies in Califor-
nia and western Canada
warned Tuesday that there's

no reason for people an ocean.

away to suddenly stock up on
potassium iodide. Some key
suppliers say they're back-
ordered and are getting pan-
icked calls from potential cus-
tomers.

"Tell them, 'Stop, don't do
it,'" said Kathryn Higley,
director of radiation health

physics at Oregon State Uni- _

versity.

"There's a lot of mythology
about the use of potassium
iodide," added Dr. Irwin
Redlener, a pediatrician and

disaster preparedness special- —

ist at Columbia University.
"It's not a radiation antidote in
general."

The pill can help prevent
radioactive iodine from caus-
ing thyroid cancer, for which
children are most at risk in a
nuclear disaster.

Japan's Nuclear Safety
Agency has stored potassium
iodide to distribute in case of
high radiation exposure, and

the U.S. Navy is giving it to_

military crews exposed to radi-
ation as they help with relief
efforts in Japan. But govern-
ment and independent experts
say that Americans have little
‘to fear from any radiation
released by the damaged
Japanese nuclear plant.

nuclear safety agency, said Wednesday that

PULLING TOGETHER: Tsunami survivors cook and eat in front

Tokyo Electric Power Co. was considering the
measures after a string of explosions and fires at
the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant,
which was damaged by last week's massive
_earthquake and tsunami.

CRISIS SPIKES
NUEVO a TRS





(AP Photo/Kyodo News)

of their damaged house Tuesday, March 15; 2011 in Ishinomaki in
Miyagi Prefecture (state) after the area was badly fae by
Friday's massive earthquake and tsunami. .

"You just aren't going to
have any radiological material
‘that, by the time it traveled
those large distances, could
present any risk to the Amer-
ican public," said Nuclear
Regulatory Commission
Chairman Greg Jazcko.

Other governments echoed
that warning.

"We do not expect any
health risk following the
nuclear reactor releases in
Japan, nor is the consumption
of potassium iodide tablets a
necessary precaution," British
Columbia's health ministry
told the public Tuesday.

In Russia, where memory
of the very different Cher-
nobyl disaster 25 years ago is
strong, media reports said
pharmacies in Vladivostok, a
major port just west of Japan,
had run out of the pills.

"The mass media tells us
that the wind is blowing the



other way, that radiation pos-
es no threat. But people are a
mess," Valentina, Chupina, a
nanny in Vladivostok, said in a
comment posted on the web-
site of the newspaper Delovoi
Peterburg. She said people
don't believe the government
will warn them if something
goes wrong so potassium
iodide is being bought up in
the pharmacies.

: Inthe U.S., whether people
fear fallout from Japan or a’
nuclear accident here, potas-
sium iodide seems to have
become. something of-a hot
commodity.

"Tl feel strongly share isa
high likelihood we will have
radiation coming from Japan,"
said Tammy Lahutsky as she
waited at the Texas Star Phar-

_ macy in Plano, Texas on Tues-

day. There's not, but she
bought six bottles for herself
and a friend, anyway.



wr 1a

* Entrepreneurs bei





a ty
a

Over 50% of .

stores hit hy
road project -

gto
to ‘take the brunt of

suck it up and bear ie
cost of construction’ in
return for better roads

* Ex-Chamber chief warns
government coming over
as ‘uncaring’

* Main issue for impacted
companies is ‘survival’

By NEIL HARTNELL

Tribune Business Editor __ | employers were taken to

? court in January and Febru-
: ary 2011 for failure to pay
i; National Insurance Board
: (NIB) contributions, its
: director revealed yesterday.

More than 50 per cent of |
the Superwash laundromat
chain’s locations will ulti- :

mately be impacted by the
_ New Providence Road

Improvement project, its
president telling Tribune
Business that for many

: ._‘ impacted
Bahamian-
owned busi-
nesses the
question was:
“Can you
survive the
pain and
peony to get

to the

promised

~ DIONISIO
D’AGUILAR

land?”

Arguing that the Govern
ment was coming across as |
“uncaring” over how the
projectwas being earried:
out, Dionisio D’ Aguilar said
the impact of road closures
on consumer traffic was

“devastating” for Bahamian | i

entrepreneurs who owned.a
one-outlet business, making
survival the main priority.

SEE page 5B
, \ \

claims all-time

low in February

: ber of Commerce president has



colapanics in 2011

a 30% self-employed compliance rate to’
receive focus this year
I Contribution income up by $5mi in 2010,
although 70% of employers pay late

' By ALISON LOWE
: Business Reporter
: alowe@tribunemedia.net

Some 274 Bahamas-based

If this rate of prosecutions

i were to continue through-
: out this year, the number of
? businesses brought-before
? the courts in 2011 will
: eclipse that seen in 2010 -
; when ie under 1. ,000 firms



ALGERNON CARGILL

faced legal action fromthe _

NIB for delinquency - by
around 70 per cent.
An even “bigget concern”

DEPOPULATION’ FEARS FOR
- GRAND BAHAMA ECONOMY



KP TURNQUEST

! By NEIL HARTNELL
: Tribune Business Editor

The Grand Bahama Cham-

| | raised fears that the island’s

By ALISON LOWE
Business Reporter
alowe@tribunemedia.net

Unemployment benefit

claims rose in January 2011 | ness in the wake of Our

; Lucaya’s. decision to lay-off 200
? resort workers, K P Turnquest
i said Grand Bahama’s hotel
i rates and aitlift costs were too
i: high relative to the product
: offered, and the community as
: a whole had to explore ways to
: reduce this and enhance com- ,
: petitiveness.

to levels not seen for four
months, before dropping to
the lowest level of ever
submitted since the benefit
scheme was launched in
April 2009.

Some 472 unemploy-
iment benefit claims were
made in January 2011,

higher than the 314 submit- | palm Bosch ac

ted in December 2010, the "| Bahama’s main tourism com-
; petitors, rather than other
: Bahamian islands, Mr Turn-
: quest said it had to look at what
: attracted visitors to the nearby

i US and “do them one better”.

427 received in November
2010 and 455 in October
2010.

With 68 per cent, or 320,
of the 472 January claims
approved, this was.a 36 per
cent increase over the

in December 2010 and a 5
per cent increase on the
number approved in

- November.

The 334 claims approved
in October 2010 was the
last time a higher number
of claims were approved

In February 2011, the
unemployment benefit
claims dropped significant-
ly, by 37 per cent from Jan-
uary’s 472 claims, to 296
claims. With 203 of these
awarded, this was the low-

. est number of claims

eat 8a tae tHe piste ward spiral with the lack of eco-

; nomic activity. You have to be
: careful about not having
? enough population on the
: island to sustain economic

ry of the unemployment
benefit scheme.

, It was also 56 per cent
lower than the 2010 aver-

SEE page 3B

i shrinking population. will
? undermine sustainable eco-
? nomic activity and develop-
: ment, telling Tribune Business.
; that its tourism product was

“not competitive right now”.
Speaking to Tribune Busi-

Identifying Florida and West
- Grand

Assessing the impact of the

: Our Lucaya redundancies, Mr
i : Turnquest said that while the
number of claims approved |; job opportunities provided by

? resorts on other islands, such .
: as Sandals Emerald Bay and
: Bimini Big Game Resort, were

: welcome, the departure of
? more skilled workers from the
?; Grand Bahama labour force
: brought with it other potential-

; ly negative consequences.

“We’re grateful that they’ve

: [the hotels] agreed to take some
: Of those displaced workers, and
: the opportunities that will arise
: from the Baha Mar project, but
i we have to recognise that every
; time people leave the island
; we’re depopulating,” Mr Turn-
: quest told Tribune Business.

“You can get into a down-

SEE page 5B

* Chamber chief fears worker
exodus will undermine.
sustainable economic petty
onisland |

* Warns that high-priced
tourism product ‘not

competitive right now’

* Suggests Ministry not done
enough to promote island,

and says GB ‘must do Florida ©

and West Palm Beach one

better’

for NIB than delinquent
employers is the number of
self-employed persons still
not complying with their
responsibility to make con-
tributions to the social secu-
rity scheme, with 70 per
cent presently said to be
delinquent.
“Self-employed persons
are now covered for all ben-
efits except unemployment
benefits. It is important for
self-employed persons,
where we have a compliance

tate of 30. per cent, to be

SEE page 4B _



Tribune Business Editor

and high rents/franchise

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‘JFK expansion
costs ‘recouped
within 9 years’

* BIA says $68.5m construction budget returned through _
alleviating opportunity and fuel costs associated with

traffic congestion .
* Says some $7.68 million in costs per year eliminated

By NEIL HARTNELL
Tribune Business Editor

The $68.5 million construction costs for the Airport Gateway
Project’ s Phase One “would be recouped in less than nine
years” through reduced gasoline and opportunity costs associ-'
ated with alleviated traffic congestion, the development’s Envi-
ronmental Impact Assessment (EIA) has projected. .

The EIA, conducted by Blue Engineering at the Ministry of
Works’ behest, said that based just on congestion on that por-
tion of JFK Drive between Gladstone Road and Tonique
Williams-Darling Highway, some $7:68 million in traffic con-
gestion costs per year. would be eliminated through widening the
airport access road from two lanes into a four-lane highway.

Explaining that this section of JFK Drive had been selected
for analysis ‘because it regularly became congested during
morning and afternoon peak travel times, the EIA said: “Based
on all motorist journeys taking an additional 20 minutes during
the peak hours, only a total of 584,000 hours per year is wasted

in congested traffic.

“Based on the average per capita income of $21, 000, or $10

SEE page 4B



“DRASTIC SITUATION’ FOR TRANSPORT

BUSINESSES OVER MARGIN ‘RISES’

By ALISON LOWE
Tribune Business Reporter
and NEIL HARTNELL

The Bahamian transporta-
tion industry will face a “drastic

situation” if the Government’
_approves dealer requests for

* But ‘real issue’ is
petroleum tax structure

fees demanded of retailers
: by oil companies

significant increases in gasoline — -

and diesel mark-ups, Tribune
Business was told yesterday,
especially those locked into
fixed contracts to Beoviee their
services.

‘William “Billy” Saunders,
proprietor of Majestic Tours,

said that while he can “sympa-__

thise” with petroleum retailers,

erry ae eo |
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Initial Public Offering

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PAGE-2B, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

THE TRIBUNE



Bahamian home buyers are urged:
Move now to beat foreign interest

Assistant Director (Seafarers and Manning)

Applications are invited for the position of Assistant Director in the
Seafarers and Manning Department of the BMA’s London office. The
~ .Seafarers and Manning Department is responsible for all aspects related
to the training, certification and approval of seafarers and STCW courses,

and the assessment of. the manning and ILO MLC 2006 provisions for

The Pabames flagged fleet.

The successful candidate will be employed at a supervisory level with
duties including:

Representing the Authority at meetings/forum on matters

relating to seafarers training and manning 7

Oversight of the BMA processes and development of national

policies relating to seafarers, STCW course approval, safe

manning and ILO MLC 2006

Provision of training and manning guidancelassistance ‘to

Owners, Managers:and the Authority’s other stakeholders
Audit activities

Candidates for the post’ should have a STCW management level 5

certificate or university degree (in a maritime field) with practical and

theoretical: knowledge of STCWs Convention/Code-and the international.
principles on manning of. ships. -The candidate should.also be a qualified *]-
ISM or ISO auditor with’ experience in conducting audits. Applicants —

with other relevant experience/expertise and applicants qualified in the
field of maritime training/education will also be considered.

‘Applicants are ea to. write, enclosing a ‘copy of their cy, and
details of their current salary to: Director, The Bahamas Maritime
Authority, 120 Old Broad Street, London EC2N 1AR, U K, or by
email to dhutchinson@bahamasmaritime.com

“Coding date for applicatiotis is 18 March 2011.
All applications will be acknowledged.



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242-327-3633

Suite 210 Marina Village, Sandyport, Nassau, The Bahamas

The Balmoral develop-
ment’s principal has urged
Bahamian buyers with

financing to move now on

the project’s ‘move-in-ready’
single family homes to avoid
being beaten out by foreign
investors.

The Sanford Drive-based
\project has designed its lat-
ést product for first-time:
buyers seeking no change to

standard floor plans, three ~

of its 28 Phase II homes -
which are currently under
construction - set-up in this
manner. ,
Jason Kinsale, Balmoral’s

principal, said in a state-

ment: “The rush is now for



LEER EEE ELE LET LEER

City Markets chairman

Bahamian buyers with mon-
ey, who are passing up great.
market deals to savvy for-
eign investors who recognise
Balmoral’s desirable neigh-
bourhood is better priced
than expected. We want
Bahamians to take first
advantage of spending good
investment dollars that
make sense.

Realities

“We are simply reflecting
market realities, which sug-

_ gest a shift by consumers

toward greater attention to
‘Move-In ready’ equity
investment, and they may



not have the time or the
inclination to build.a new
single family home.”

Balmoral said first-time
homebuyers were making
great efforts to come up with
cash downpayments, giving
them room:to negotiate a
less costly single family
home.

It described one of its
‘Move-In Ready’ models,
the A5 concept, as featur-
ing a 7,356 square foot lot,

coniplete with three bed- ©
rooms, three-and-a-half

baths,,a two car garage and
about 2,578 square feet (not
including patio and
entrance).



in Grand Bahama tour

~ SENATOR JEROME
“FITZGERALD

City Markets’ chairman

-and his legal advisor have

visited the chain’s three
Grand Bahama stores to
conduct site inspections, fol-
lowing recent announce-
ments of expansion plans for
the supermarket business. .
_ Mark Finlayson and Sen-
ator Jerome Fitzgerald

‘toured the three outlets to

ensure the stores were in
line with the company's poli-

* cies and standards.’

The inspections involved

’

checking stock levels and)

-product variety.

Mr Finlayson spoke to
managers at the three loca-
tions and assured them that
a major. push by the new
management was geared
towards integrating market-
ing formats, equipment

upgrades and proguct

enhancement.

The City Market execu-
tives also examined damage
incurred during a small fire
at the downtown Freeport



MARK FINLAYSON

store earlier this month.
Along for the inspection

was Jim Dunn, area sales

director of direct.imports

from SuperValu. SuperValu
‘is the major supplier of gro-

ceries, frozen and dairy
items to City Market stores.

Mr Dunn, Senator
Fitzgerald, Mr Finlayson
and Lindon Hepburn, gen-
eral manager for the Grand
Bahama ‘stores, are shown
in conversation.

In order to strengthen our team in Nassau, we have an
employment opportunity for a.

Senior Officer, Banking Operations

"Responsibilities will include : :

Set up & implementation of a risk framework,
in accordance with Basel Il & group policy requirements
’ Administration and accounting of. different types of funds
’ Administration of‘a ‘Lombard’ credit portfolio
Organisation and management of an Operations

department

Liaison with Group head office for implementa. of new

' projects

Minimum requirements :

Bachelor’s Degree i in Accounting or Finance
CPA, CA or equivalent professional certification .

Fluency in French, both written and oral

Proven track record of minimum five years in both risk
supervision and fund administration
Ability to work with minimum supervision

Computer literacy with track record in project management -
Must possess a high level of integrity and professionalism
Ten years of professional experience

The ideal candidate must possess strong analytical skills, ned have
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Salary is commensurate with experience and qualifications.

Interested and qualified persons may submit their resume no later
than March 23rd 2011 to: .

“C/O Da 101431
-P.0.Box N3207 -

Nassau, Bahamas.





a



THE TRIBUNE

LUST Stats

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 3B



CAUTIOUS |
OPTIMISM
FOR BETTER
CRAWFISH
SEASON

By ALISONLOWE _
Business Reporter
alowe@tribunemedia.net

Fishermen and crawfish

mistic that the 2010-2011 craw-
fish season - set to close at the
end of this month -‘will see a

boost in both the quantity of :.
: times be influenced more by
i political patronage than
: public interest, the Bahamas
: Chamber of Commerce and
: Employers’ Confederation’s

the catch-from fishermen in the : chairman believes.

community between the open-

- ing of the crawfish season in }
: government procurement

lobster caught and the average
price pulled in per pound.
Abner Pinder, chief coun-
cilor for the heavily crawfish-
ing-dependent Eleutheran
island of Spanish Wells, said

August to the return of boats in

December “was better than last
: alignment with regional and

: international standards, with

the final analysis of whether the : the present less-than-fully-
: i transparent system per-
better than the previous year : ceived to stop as many busi-
cannot be made until the last: hlateckian

_ erawfishing boats return : esses as POS ee 6
;. the opportunity to benefit

‘+ from contracts that may be
: offered by the Government.

year, from what I’ve.seen”.
He cautioned, however, that

‘2010-2011 season panned out

towards the end of this month
in time for the season close.
’ Prices per pound have so far

averaged out to around $2 to : :
: businesses face is not hav-
: ing the capacity to access
: government
rs : because, in many instances,
T would think it will end up. ! bonds are required, the

fishermen) should be thanking : Process is not as transpar-

the good Lord,” said Mr Pin- : i
: frustrating, so I'am very hap-

: py to hear that’s taking
: place,” said Mr Rolle.

: He was speaking after the -
: Inter-American Develop-
: ment Bank (IDB) revealed
agreed that the Augusto on its website that it has

Decembef fishing period was - : approved a project to “sup-

“much better than last year” in ? port the Bahamas Public
terms of the quantity of lobster : h ‘
: through ICT (information
? and communications tech-
: nology) and MSMEs eactae

$3 dollars higher than in 2009-
2010, noted Mr Pinder, when
the average cost per pound was
around $9 to $10.

looking better overall. (The
der.

Gill Pinder, proprietor of
Ronald’s Seafood in Spanish

Wells, a buyer of crawfish from i

local fishermen, who supplies
restaurant chains such as Red
Lobster and Olive Garden,

caught, but cautioned that fish-
_ ing between January - ‘and the
end of Pee, was not sits
at all”2y

“If they have a "beer catch. at
the end‘of this month my pro; :
duction will be up over last :

-year,” he added.

In terms of pricing, Gill Pin- ;
der said prices per pound were :
better in the August to Decem- :

ber period than in 2009-2010,

but he fears that worldwide :
events will put a dampener on ;
the économic rebound in his :
key market - the United States ;
- with a consequential impact }

on demand for lobster, and i age of 470 claims awarded each month.

prices for local fishermen.
“It’s hard to say what it will
be for the next trip in because

because of the oil and the war
situation in the Middle East,
and the price of diesel keeps
going up, which is not good for

fishermen or consumers in the :
United States. You’re going to }

have more people going out to
eat chicken, not lobster. I

expect to feel that but I sure i
: insurable income for up to 13-weeks.

hope I don’t,” said Mr Pinder.






schedule.



Reform key to eli



procurement favouritism

| By ALISON LOWE
: Business Reporter
alowe@tribunemedia.net

Modernising the

fal fees ah oueOotL Bahamas’ public procure-
eee Y OP’ £ ment system will reduce the
: “perception” that the award-

: ing of government goods

and services contracts can at

Khaalis Rolle said it was
“very, very important” that

systems be brought into

“One of the issues small

tendering

ent as it should be, and it’s

Procurement system



'





KHAALIS ROLLE

small and medium-sized
enterprises)”.

The goal, according to the
IDB, is to ensure the Gov-

“ernment’s procurement sys-

tems are more aligned with
international standards,
“with new provisions for
promoting the participation
of MSMEs” in the process
and, therefore, in potential-

ly receiving government.

contracts to provide goods
or services. :

Financing

The IDB will provide
$239,196 in financing
towards the $331,396 pro-
ject, with the remaining
funds to be put up by the
Government.

Welcoming the initiative,
Mr Rolle said: “By and large
it’s a known fact that a small

. group of companies that

Jobless enefit claims
all-time low in February

FROM. page 1B

Unemployment benefit claims have in general steadily

: declined since 2009, apart from a jump in claims made
: and awarded in June and July of 2010.
the economy is stagnating now }

To claim unemployment benefit,.a claimant must have

: paid at least 52 contributions to National Insurance in his
: work life and have been paid and/or been credited with 13
: contributions in the 26 weeks immediately before the unem-
: ployment began.
He or she must also have paid and/or been credited with
? seven contributions in the 13 weeks immediately before
i the week unemployment began.

Benefits are paid at a rate of 50 per cent of the average

The Bridge Authority
NOTICE

All Paradise Island Employers & Employees, all Paradise Island Residents, all
Transportation Companies and the General Public are hereby notified that The
Bridge Authority will be undertaking inspection works to the NEW Paradise Island
Bridge with effect from the Monday March 21 to Friday April 4° 2011. This exercise
will affect the Eastern side of the western Bridge and Lane 4 of the Toll Plaza.

The inspection work will be conducted during off-peak traffic times betweeri the
hours of 10:00am — 3:00pm, Monday to Friday. Work may resume after 3:30pm or
when traffic reduces, if needed, in order to ensure that work is completed on

individuals, who access Paradise Island via Transponders in Lane 4, can now utilize
their Transponders in any one of the other lanes.

The Bridge Authority apologizes for any inconvenience caused,” and assures it
Customers and Stakeholders, that all efforts will be made to have the inspection
works concluded as quickly as possible.

Billy Scavella
General Manager
The Bridge Authority

have capacity to be able to
access government services
have been able to supply the
Government through the
procurement process, and
it’s also considered a lack of
transparency. in many
instances, whereby if you are
tied to a particular political
party and you have a busi-
ness, the process is easy for
you to access. I hear com-
plaints that it is extremely
difficult doing business with

‘ government if you don’t

know someone. How valid

that is I can’t say, right off,

but that’s the perception.
“I think with a well-









































lifications an

away from this subjectivity.”
Mr Rolle noted that
access to government busi-
ness on an equitable basis
can play a.part in supporting
the private sector during
economic hard times such
as those the Bahamas is now
showing some signs of
emerging from. '

Difficult

“When we go through a
difficult period, government
services and business is usu-
ally one that is ramped up,
and with a new process and



B VACANCY

" Egaioment Manager _

A leading fast food Franchise is inviting applications from suitably
qualified persons for the position of Equipment Manager.

Equipment Manager must have excellent communication skills |
and strong interpersonal skills.

rien

A minimum of four years experience as a qualified Equipment
Technician or Equipment Manager, including knowledge of Reverse
Osmosis Systems is required. Taylor Certification would be a plus.

Main Duties & Responsibilities: 1 . si (liti: ‘

e Perform preventative and on-going maintenance and
corrective actions on all equipment and systems, inclusive
of HVAC systems, plumbing, refrigeration ‘systems, kitchen
equipment, electrical and POS systems.

e Provide emergency service and supply corrective maintenance . ||’
on assigned systems and equipment inorder to reduce or |
eliminate breakdowns, hazards, spoilage of products, or the
inability to meet customersi requirements. -

_@ Manage the required service orders for all maintenance work
‘performed in each:restaurant. ,

° Liaise with Mutliplex supplier to coordinate routine
maintenance, preventative maintenance, and ordering of
replacement parts and equipment on Multiplex system.

-e Maintain an inventory of spare parts, tools, cleaning equipment
and miscellaneous, hardware to minimize down time.

. © Prepare and maintain an equipment warranty file, and an
equipment depreciation file for each restaurant in order to
control repair costs, and “stagger” the cost of replacing
equipment over a period of time.

e Maintenance of Exhaust fans and smoke stacks
e Daily calibration of equipment.

e Report to management any discrepancies observed in work
performed by outside service agents.

Please reply in writing to:

Human Resources Manager
P. O. Box SS-5925
Nassau, The Bahamas

BCCEC chairman.

Given its importance for
ensuring trade takes place
on a “fair” basis, steps io
bring the Bahamas procure-
ment process up to scratch
are also a necessary require-
ment for entrance into an
international trading regime
governed by the World
Trade Organisation (WTO),
as this nation is seeking, and
also forms part of the list of
reforms demanded as it
moves to fully implement
the Economic Partnership
Agreement (EPA) trade
deal with Europe.

» RoyalStar
yp Assurance







PAGE 4B, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

THE TRIBUNE



JFK expansion costs
‘recouped within 9 years’

FROM page 1B

per hour, this equates to $5.84 million. On aver-
age, vehicles in New Providence consume 0.75
gallons of petrol per hour in congested traffic.
The total petrol consumption equates to 1,684
gallons.

“Based on.an average cost of $4.20 per gallon,

this totals $1.839 million per year. “Total wasted ~

opportunity time costs and running costs there-
fore equate to approximately $7.68 million per
year.’

The EIA concluded: “Based on the construc-
tion cost estimate and land acquisition estimate,
the project will cost in the order of $68.5 mil-
lion. Therefore, based on the cost of congestion
at JFK Drive between Gladstone Road and the
Tonique Williams-Darling Highway only at the
present time, the project costs will be recouped in
less than nine years.

“Congestion costs will be recouped far sooner
than this, however, due to the fact that traffic
congestion would be worse over time and would
also be relieved on other roads (most notably
West Bay Street and Carmichael Road).” —

The EIA said the ‘do nothing’ option on the
JFK Drive expansion, between Windsor Field
Road and Bethel Avenue, was'not feasible given

the projected total average daily traffic (ADT) |
volume increase of an average 3 per cent per
annum until 2040.

“This rate is higher in the earlier years (4 per
cent) and lower in later years (close to 2 per
cent),” the EIA added. “It is estimated that in :
2012 there will be approximately 12,905 vehicles :

“per day Laie on JFK Drive, with 27,329 in }

2040.
“Tt is also estimated that there will be a signif-

Carmichael Road-South- -West-Bay Street asa :
result of the proposed JFK Drive>The average
daily flows on West-Bay Street and Carmichael }
Road-South-West Bay Street_are expected to }
reduce by 9,473 and 5,282 vehicles respectively for :
2012.”

35,000 vehicles per day, but based on the i
jected traffic usage growth rate of 3 per cent BS Sr
year, its capacity could be exceeded by 2055, the :
KIA warned. , :
“While some 20 acres of forest will be removed :
during the project, it has a $1.5 million budget for :
landscaping improvements, the’ EIA reveals.
Some 7,500 truck loads of fill will be required for
the earthworks portion of the Airport Gateway: }
upgrade over a 12-month period, working out }
to 21 trucks per-day. ”. i

IN THE ESTATE OF John Egbert Tertullien late of No. 5 Blue Hill

Estates, New. Providence, Bahamas.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons dais any claim or demand |
against the above Estate are required to send the same duly certified i in
writing to the undersigned on or before the 10" day of April A.D., 2011,
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 given that all persons indebted to the said Estate

of John Egbert Tertullien are requested to make full settlement on ‘or

before the date hereinbefore mentioned.

NADIA. A. WRIGHT ©
Attorney for the Executors
Chancellors Chambers

P.O. Box N-4589

Nassau, Bahamas

" BAHAMAS FIRST

FIRST IN INSURANCE. TODAY, TOMORROW,

'

. Career opportunity for an ambitions. career oriented individual

Motor Dee

Major Responsibilities: ;

¢ Conduct inspections of damaged vehicles and compile and

review repair estimates





The four-lane JFK will have a capatity of of K

NIB prosecutes 274
companies in 2011

FROM page 1B

: aware that if they are

-icant reduction of traffic on West Bay Street and 3 injured on the job and their

contributions are not cur-

: rent, they will not be cov-
: ered for industrial benefit
and it is likely that all other
: short-term benefits will be
: declined,” Algernon Cargill,
NIB’ s director, told Tribune



: timely, and this employee

: group,will receive more

jtocus in 2011.”
- With regard to delinquent

employers, “Mr Cargill said
that despite the number of
businesses being brought

before the courts, and the .

fact that only around 30 per
cent of employers pay their
contributions on time, the

NIB is of the view that

“more businesses are now
more aware of their respon-
sibility to pay National
Insurance contributions on
time”.

There has been a “slight
increase” in recent times in
the number of employers
who are in compliance with
National ‘Insurance contri-
butions. :

“Normally when we find

~

that contributions have not
been paid, it has been a
deliberate attempt not to do
so,” said Mr Cargill.

Before businesses are tak-
en to court, attempts are
always made to “negotiate
payments” with employers
or come to a financial agree-
ment whereby “at least the
contributions deducted from
employees, approximately
40 per cent of the contribu-
tions paid-on their behalf,

_are paid”.

NIB’s contribution
income again increased in
2010 compared to 2009 by
$5 million, rising. to $165 mil-
lion.

neeeenaneeeeenabeceseeeeeeeeeeees eases neg esesenenes ees eeseees nesses uns ee sea seene eet esses eeneraees neon sesaeb ene neeneeneees eee neenenseeess seas ness ens ens ees esesesensss ess enesesesesaasseceeeses

debt downgrade
Portugal's woes

: BARRY HATTON,
; masociated Press

LISBON, Portugal



Moody's downgraded Por:
: tugal' s credit rating Tuesday,

: saying the debt-stressed'coun-

: try-is struggling to generate
: growth and faces a tough bat-

i tle to restore the fiscal health
: needed to calm jittery finan-.
cial markets.

The move is a setback for.

; efforts by the 17 nations using
: the euro currency, including

: Portugal, to stem the bloc's

? sovereign debt crisis which,

? has forced Greece and Ire- >
: land to accept bailouts and’

-# could still spread to other

? debt-heavy, and far bigger,

j i; members such as Spain.

European leaders last

: weekend agreed on a broad
: set of measures they hoped. -
i ; would finally contain the con-

:. tinent's financial difficulties
: that over the past year have
: threatened the existence of.

; the single currency.

By increasing the size of.

: : the bloc's bailout reserve and
? allowing it to’ purchase gov-
: ernment debt, leaders hoped.
: to offset market fears about |
?'the euro countries’ fiscal.

? soundness. But Moody's

? Investors Services said .Por-

: tugal's prospects, despite the

| : introduction of long-awaited _
? reforms, remained gloomy as

: it battled to erase debt and _

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‘Conduct on-scene accident investigations, take statements

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e Prepare reports and input data i in the system

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p Quahjicaions: .
¢ High School Diploma

Travel to the Family Islands

° 5 B.C.C.S.E.’s or equivalent with C passes or above,
including English and Mathematics _ At
¢ Minimum 2 years experience in auto mechanics —_

© Experience in Automobile and Mechanical bodywork,
Traffic Collision Investigation, Repair, Refinishing, —
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Compensation commensurate with relevant experience and
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Please apply before March 18", 2011 to:



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Bahamas First Corporate Services
P.O. Box SS - 6268
Nassau, Bahamas

_Or email to:
careers@ bahamasfirst.com



: persuade investors to lend it

:, money amid global economic
; uncertainty.

"The cost of market Find:

ing is likely to remain high

le ye ce ae



reduced to a sustainable lev-
el and the prospects for eco-
nomic © growth — have
improved," Moody's said in a
statement. .

. It cut Portugal's long-term :

government bond ratings to

A3 from Ail and assigned |
-western Europe's poorest

_ country anegative outlook.
_The:Moody's. announce-
“ment came on the eve of a

" government debt agericy sale

of 12-month Treasury bills

worth up to eurol billion.

The development is likely |

to push Portugal's already

punitive borrowing costs even

higher and will:weaken the
government's. argument that
it does not need a bailout as it
faces a long struggle out of
its financial plight. .

."Since the external adjust-

ment is likely to take several ©

years to complete, concerns
about the growth outlook are

EXPERIENCE

“Dr. James ferenta_
“Introduction of spe

_ Coffee break

Questions

Vote of thanks.

likely to persist for some
time," Moody's said.

The ratings agency also
expressed concern about
funding for Portuguese
banks, noting they had been
shut out of markets for mgre
than a year and relied on the
European Central Bank for
loans. Financial help for them
would add to the govern-

" ment's burden, Moody's said.

Moody’ S praised the gov-~
ernment's austerity measures
aimed at lowering a level of -

‘national debt that has

alarmed markets and

prompted investors to charge
- high rates for lending money
until the deficit has beer

to a country viewed as risky.
But the minority govern-
ment is under fierce political

pressure to compromise with

‘ opposition parties, which if

they voted together could

_ bring down the administra-

tion, and with trade unions.
who have organized a series
of strikes over the past year.
Portugal's budget deficit is
projected to have hit a record"
9.3 percent of gross domes-

‘tic product in 2009 — the

fourth-highest in the euro-
zone -and way above the 33
percent allowed for the coun-
tries using the common euro
currency. Some analysts-fear
the austerity. measures could
backfire as they bite further
into Portugal's weak eco-
nomic recovery after a con-
traction in 2009. The Bank of
Portugal expects a double-
dip recession this year, while:
the jobless rate has risen to a
record 11:2 percent.





i

‘ survive this,”

THE TRIBUNE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 5B



Businessman: Over 50% of “>

stores hit hy road project |

FROM page 1B

Calling on the Government
to provide some relief. for
affected businesses, in the
form of Business Licence, real
property tax and Customs
duty exemptions, the former
Chamber of Commerce pres-
ident said the Ingraham
administration was effective-
ly asking companies.in these
areas to “take the brunt of
this, suck it up and bear the

cost of construction” in return ’

for upgraded road infrastruc-
ture.

Mr D’ Aguilar said his laun-
dromat at the junction of Fox
Hill Road and Prince Charles
Drive will be the fourth of five
locations impacted by the
New Providence Road
Improvement project, follow-
ing on from his Robinson
Road/First Street; Robinson

Road/Minnie Street; and Sol-’

dier Road/East Street loca-
tion. His outlet at the Blue

Hill Road/Carmichael Road:
intersection is also set to be ©

affected shortly, meaning five
of his total nine laundromats
will suffer. | :
“Superwash may be big
enough and strong enough to
survive this, but there are a
lot of businesses not big
enough and strong enough to
Mr D’Aguilar
told Tribune Business. “The
Government is coming across
as uncaring. The message
from them is: ‘It is what it is;
suck it up. It’s the-cost of

doing business’.
'. “J don’t think anyone’

objects to where we’re going;
it’s how we’re getting there.
We’re very appreciative of
this infrastructure project that
is going to create roads that
are wonderful to drive on. But
the question is: Can you sur-
vive the pain and agony you

have to get. through to get.to~

the promised land?”

Irritating

He added? “It’s irritating’
that it’s just'‘happened this

way, That whole stretch
between Robinson Road and
the Mall at Marathon has
been ongoing for ages and
ages. It will destroy a whole
heap of businesses. I’m sur-
prised business has survived

on Robinson Road for as long ©

as it has.

“It would be good for the
Government to-give people a
bone - some. real property tax
relief, Business Licence relief

- while this is under construc- _
tion, even Customs duty relief

in the affected areas.

“But, basically, the Gov-
ernment is asking businesses
in these communities to take
the brunt. of this, suck it up

"and bear the cost of construc- -

tion in the belief that we will

‘get a wonderful road in six-

12 months,” Mr D’ Aguilar
said.
“Speed is of,the essence, in

‘and out, and what frustrates

people is that there are so
many instances where getting

in and out in an expeditious .

manner has not been the
order of the day. It takes them
a long time to do what they
promised to do. Although
they start off saying it will

take two. months, it takes ©

them too long.”

The former Chamber pres-
ident said businesses in the -

Prince Charles area that is
being impacted by the road-
works had left a Town Hall

Meeting at Dame Doris John- —
son High School on-Thursday_
night “with the understand- - |
ing” that the Ministry of |

Works would continue to dis-
‘cuss with the main Argen-
tinean contractor, Jose Cartel-
lone, “the minimum amount
of road closure necessary to
complete the works”.

The three options under
discussion then were a com-
plete road closure; closure of
one lane, as it is now; or keep-

ing both lanes open and
switching them between the

north and south side of Prince
Charles Drive as work pro-
gressed.

Most

businesses, Mr

D’ Aguilar said, wanted the.

latter option to be taken, but
he added that “the Ministry
of Works, the Permanent Sec-
retary and the powers that be
firmly believe there is no way
we can do these roadworks

* Without some sort of road clo-

. apress conference.

_ness‘was down 55 per cent - a

‘something. If they have to-

available for traffic.

Seen,
“We really have to put urgent focus on

; the island’s promotion as an investment
: destination, leveraging the reach and capac-

i ity of the Government as well as the Grand

sure”.

Tribune Business yesterday :
reported how Prince Charles :
Drive business owners had :
yesterday blamed the road- :
works for business declines of :
between 40 and 80 per cent :
since they began last week. :

Robin Hood, Builder’s :
Mart, a Shell service station, ;
Unique Custom Upholstery,
PC Engineers, Tai’s One Stop :
Barber, Bahama Concrete,
Sherwin Williams, Fresh Cuts
Barber Shop, Eastern Video,
Amaze Uniforms, Prince
Charles Liquor Store and
CMS Learning Centre were :
among those represented at :

Nioshie Bourne, owner of :
the East Coast Pub, said: “ :
Between last week and this :
week our business went down. :
at least 80 per cent. Only our :
really regular, regular cus- ;
tomers will come to us. We :
knew we would suffer some :

form of.loss, and in the long :.

run I think these roadworks :
will be good for us, but we :
need the Government to
work with us.’

Donald ‘Masekenuba,
whose family owns the East-
ern Video store, said his busi-’

figure made all the more sig- :
nificant given that the family :
was relying on the business to :
“sustain” them in light of a }
continued impact from road-

-works on Robinson Road on :

business levels‘ at their other }
store, Furniture Haven. :
“That one has not recov-. :

ting hit again here and it is a
devastating thing. I am not :
impeding progress, it has to

at the expense of the small ':
man. Let the contractor suffer :

prolong the work....give us }
something,” he said, calling, :
for two lanes to be made :

Fred Rahming of Builder’s

rq Mart, echoed. these ‘senti-.
+, ments. “I am: looking right: }
now at perhaps closing: my”:
. doors because it doesn’t make |

any sense. It’s probably }
between 45 and 50 per cent :
in business loss right now. }
With things already in the
downturn from the economy,
it feels like 80 per cent,” he :
added.

“We have a situation where :
we are hardly making any-
thing right now and it seems
to be.a situation where no one
is concerned. We had several
talks with-the Ministry of :
Works, asking them for access }
to our businesses. They would :
tell you one thing ‘and not ;
even 24 hours after you would
find that it’s a whole differ- ;
ent situation.”

? ness.

: Bahama Port Authority, our existing

investors and the community overall to get

: some business going in Grand Bahama.

“We need particular attention from the

: Ministry of Tourism, which to date has not
: been as helpful as it maybe ought to have
: been in terms of promotion of the tourism
: product.”

Mr Turnquest said Grand Bahama often
“gets lumped in with Florida for the most

: part” by external tourism marketers, and
: the island needed its “own individual atten-
? tion” from the Ministry of Tourism to play
: up its attractions and characteristics, and
? obtain its own brand identity.

“T would like to see the Ministry of

: Tourism become more empowered locally

to do certain creative things, and focus on
Grand Bahama with its own budget to get
it done,” Mr Turnquest told Tribune Busi-
“It’s going to require a lot of invest-
ment in the product, a lot of investment in
people to bring them up to standard so we

? can go out and market.

“Our situation has not, happened just
because of the recession and external issues.

i We as a product have not brought our- ,

‘DEPOPULATION’ FEARS FOR
GRAND BAHAMA ECONOMY

selves up to standard by providing a service

that will cause visitors to come back. We
have to pull up our own socks, retrain and
get back to business. This is a Grand
Bahama issue and we have to take our own
responsibility and role in that.”

Niche

Looking ahead to how Grand Bahama
could compete and find its own niche in

' the tourism world, Mr Turnquest told Tri-

bune Business: “I think that our competi-
tion, is not necessarily the Bahamas. We
cannot compete with Nassau, Abaco and
Exuma, which have their own attractions,
charm and characteristics that we don’t
have in Grand Bahama.

“Our competition has to be Florida and

‘West Palm Beach. We have to look at what

attracts people there and do them one bet-
ter. I think our hotel rates are basically too
high. We’re a high cost destination, but

have to do something about the cost of get-
ting here and the cost to stay here.

“We have to look at the product, what
we have to offer, and price ourselves to
give us an opportunity to be competitive.
Right now, I don’t think we are competi-
tive.”

Our Lucaya Beach and Golf Resort
closed down two of its three resorts, reduc-
ing its room inventory from 1,200 to 500
rooms, after it laid-off the 200. workers.

Some 550 persons will remain directly —

employed, and over 200 contracted per-
sons will remain on, resulting i in a total of
some 800 saved jobs.

The hotel has struggled with low occu-
pancy levels for some time, and Prime Min-
ister Hubert Ingraham ‘has previously
praised its owners - Hong Kong-based
Hutchison Whampoa - for maintaining staff
levels despite having to subsidise the hotel's
payroll due to losses which, in 2010, were
said to amount to "tens of mons

PPPOPPPPTTP TST TTeeTeerereeererreererereeeerrreereerererreeererererrerr ree eeeee reece rere ree rrr rerer errr eeeereree ree er ieee reer errr e eee ere rere eee ee eee eee eee reer eeeeeerer rere errr rerri reise reir er eee ey Pierre tere eee Perret

FROM page 1B

ness.
“Tt’s going to. be an overall

: drastic situation for people in .
: transportation like myself who
? cannot go up on their rates -
:. because they have signed con- °

tracts with suppliers of business

: to me, and people like me, and

these are signed for a.year and
go through to December 31,
2011. So depending on what the
Government does-and how

: much they allow it to go up, it

will have a tremendous effect
on us,” said Mr Saunders.

i. The Majestic Tours owner .
: said he: hoped that the question '
: of whether the Government

. ered yet, and now we are get. i would grant raise in the fixed
i margins - petroleum retailers
: have asked to charge an extra
: 2 ~ : 19 cents per gallon of diesel and
_ be done, but it can’t be done | 30 cents more per gallon of

gasoline = would have been

addressed “in a more timely

: fashion”, which would have giv-’

en businesses more time.to
“adjust accordingly”.
Mr Saunders said that if an

; “increase is granted to the petro-
:? leum retailers, his company will
have to respond by “control-

ling our vehicles much more

- ‘DRASTIC SITUATION’ FOR TRANSPORT FIRMS OVER MARGIN ‘RISES’

real problems were the Gov-
ernment’s petroleum industry
tax structure coupled with the
high rents and franchise fees
demanded of dealers by the
major oil companies - Esso,
Texaco and FOCOL (Shell).

- Describing proposals to-raise,
the diesel and gasoline margins
by $0.19 and $0.30 respectively
which, if granted, would take
the latter’s dealer margin to

$0.74 per gallon, as-“uncon-,

scionable” where consumers

were concerned, the source

said: “They’re going in the
wrong direction. In seeking to
resolve this issue and make
retail businesses ‘more viable,

two things have to. be consid- :

ered.

“First is,the high taxes the
Government places on petro-
leum products, and second is

that the oil companies, through ©
- large rental fees and large fran-

chise fees, make it untenable
for retailers to survive.
“It also makes it extremely

. difficult for business people,

closely than we have, been. 23 BA

doing”.
“In. our case, acanins? we

i}, operate. quite a few pieces of’
? equipment, 20 or so, on diesel,

? we will have to control the dri-

: ving that the drivers do because -
: they do a certain amount of dri-

? ving for their own selves on my

? time and my fuel,” he said.

However, one source with a

; keen interest in the situation
: told Tribune Business that the
? Government and petroleum
: retailers were focusing on the

wrong issues when it came to

addressing the latter’s need for

financial sustainability.
Rather than focus on the
retailers’ mark-ups, which cur-

rently stand at $0.44 per gallon’
: of gasoline, the source, who

? requested anonymity, said the

COMMONWEALTH OF THE, BAHAMAS.
IN THE SUPREME COURT

COMMON.LAW SIDE >

BETWEEN »

2001

BANK OF THE BAHAMAS LIMTED

Plaintiff

' AND

GEORGETTE KNOWLES

Defendant

NOTICE OF ADJOURNED HEARING

TAKE NOTICE that the Order for Examination filed on

the 29" day of June, A:D., 2010 and set down to be
heard on Wednesday the 10" day of November, A.D.,
2010 at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon will now be heard —
before, the Deputy Registrar, Ernie Wallace; of the
Supreme Court, Ansbacher Building, 3 Floor, Bank .
Lane and East Street North, in the City of Nassau,
The Bahamas on Friday the 18* day of March, A.D., _
2011 at 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon. . .

Dated this 24" day of November, A.D., 2010.

e

REGISTRAR

This Notice was taken out by Messrs. Gibson,

Rigby & Co.,,
Dowdeswell Street,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.

Chambers, KI-Malex House,
Nassau,

The Bahamas,



‘whose business is fuel depen- ~

dent, and the consumer. We’re

increasing the cost to them, and. -

the only people who benefit.are
the Government and the large
oil-companies.”

The. Government benefits

.every time the oil price goes up.

because its 7 per cent Stamp
Tax take per gallon of gasoline
also risés, in addition to the

$1.06 flat rate it takes. per gal-
lon. The oil companies, at the ©

wholesale level, also take their

revenues and profits “off the -

top” through the various fees

‘levied on their dealers.
“We're already over-taxed

and you’re asking us to’ pay
more?” the source said of the
margin increase request. “If you
want to find your relief, reduce
the taxes and expenses associ-
ated with operating the service
station. It’s'a known fact:that

the oil companies charge high- -

rents and high franchise fees,

not on the net but on the :

gross.”

The source added that the ©

_ vehicles

last time gasoline margins were
increased, the oil company
response was to increase rents
and franchise-fees.-
Dionisio D’Aguilar, the for-

mer Bahamas Chamber of | -

Commerce president, yester-
day told Tribune Business that -
the margin increases being
sought were “huge” as far as
all Bahamas-based consumers
and businesses were.concerned.

Explaining that he had’ 20
operating daily
between his two businesses, the
Superwash president said he
likely spent around $8, 000 per

‘month on fuel:

Pointing out that it would
have been better. to increase
margins by $0.01 or “pennies”
every year, rather than all at
once, Mr D’Aguilar said:

“Every company uses vehicles, |
' so. if you-think you’re doing us a." ©

favour by holding off on
increases for years, then hitting
us with a huge increase, that’s

“not good for business plan-
_ ning.”

The eiuvensaent of The Bahamas has eos financing under the Presilents Emetgency
Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) to manage HIV/AIDS Sone Information, poser
Testing and Prevention Pre eet

"The Ministry of Health invites application to fill positions of Sttategic Laboratory
Strengthening t Manager and Infoxmation Management Business. cae

POSTS FOR IMMEDIATE H a

s

. STRATEGIC LABORATORY STRENGTHENING MANAGER

General Function

The successful candidate will be responsible for the provision Sof aboratoey quality assurance
advice and assistance to the various laboratories in country, to support surveillance for HIV,
STD, TB, OL, and emerging diseases. The candidate will establish and ‘implement QA

, standards and operating procedures, including specimen and inventory Management

Werk closely with the PEPFAR Laboratory Implernenting Partner (AFENET) to carry out
laboratory gap analysis, resolve nog-conformances, assist in the implementation. of the ISO
15189 Quality Management System (QMS) and accreditation of the ee Public Health

i Laboratory.

Education and Bxpedehce

a) Masters or Doctoral degree in laboratory sciences, biomedical research, Of related field;
b) Experience in clinical laboratory practice;
c) Knowledge of international laboratory standards; focus on HIV, TB and STI diagnosis

and clinical monitoring,

Interested persons are invited to submit a cover letter, current cutie vitae and photo in
Word or PDF format to paulabowleg@bahamas.gov.bs. Applications must be received by
5pm on n Thursday, March 17, 20114.

INFORMATION MANAGEMENT BUSINESS ANALYST

General Purpose

The Business Analyst is responsible for supporting information management initiatives
across the Ministry of Health (MOH), with : a focus on develoging custom reports to enable -

HIV/AIDS management.

The Business Analyst will document clinical information system requitements for’ the
National"AIDS Program, support the implementation of systems across clinics, and develop

Education and Experience

|. and implement business and clinical reports to enable decision making.

a) Bachelors degree,i in Public Health Administration, Information Management, or related

field;

b) Three to five 3 to 5) years of experience in a related position, preferably in the health

field;

c) Software application expertise in clinical information systems, spreadsheets, and databases;

d) Certification/experience in Project Management is an asset. .

Salary will be commensurate with degree and experience and includes standard project

benefits.

Interested persons are invited to submit a cover letter, current curriculum vitae ‘and photo in
Word or PDF format to paulabowleg@bahamas.gov.bs. Applications raust be received by
5pm on Thursday, March 17, 2011.







PAGE 6B, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

THE TRIBUNE



TS .U.N-A. Md

AOR PR

RM A T.H

Sere eeeneeenceancceeedaenerecearneeesansensasanccanennssanesannea een esnaeesnesensse ese easeansanssaenseasenesa nse ese Essense eee esse esenece ess nese essa eesaese nse aEss ness nseaesaenae nesses esse eases ness ease nena sna eAsnOSEA SEE SEE SHEE SEE GLEE EEE EOL LOE ESED ELE EEE ERE ELG ESE ESSO LESSEE RSE SEEE LEE EEOREGELEGAYESAEEREE EES SSO ECG CEEOREcO EEGs esse badcuccecduanescasdbesestenesectsesccececaccesceeee

~ Japan crisis puts world

JAPAN BOOSTS HOLDINGS OFUS DEST IN it

WASHINGTON

Japan increased its holdings of U.S. government debt for | i

“an eighth straight month in January. But the second-largest ;

. holder of U.S. Treasury bonds will likely scale back its purchases ;
of foreign holdings, and éven sell off some, in coming months :—
nation devastated by a :

to-divert money toward rebuildin
powerful earthquake and an-ensting nuclear crisis.

rtment said Tuesday that J boosted
The Treasury Department said Tuesday that Japan booste NEWYORK >
Economists said a reduction in Japan's foreign holdings ;

would put some upward pressure on U.S. interest rates. But | Japan overtook fuancisl markets around
i: the globe Tuesday, pushing stocks and oth-

, } erinvestments lower. The Japanese stock
Tities as part of its efforts to keep interest rates low, would move + market lost 10 percent of its value, and

"Any impact from the sales would be short-term and rela- ; j Wall. Stier dropped steeply betore boune-

tively small," said Nariman Behravesh, chief economist at: IHS i

its holdings 0.4 percent to $885.9 billion in January.
they cautioned the change would have a limited impact. .
.The Federal Reserve, which has been buying Treasury secu-

to counteract any significant increase in rates, they said.

Global Insight.

USS. debt, reduced its holdings for a third straight month, trim-
_ming them 0.5 percent to $1.15 trillion. ,
, foreign holdings of Treasury securities rose 0.3 peri

cent to $4 “45-trillion in January. This data is carefully followed

. to determine whether np of ecard federal deficits an appetite for. i
Treasury.debt at a time of record fe ficits. f
Interest rates could rise if the biggest buyers of U.S. debt i

began trimming their holdings significantly. That would slow :

America's economic recovery and increase Washington's costs :

for financing the:$14.3 trillion national debt.

But Gregory Daco, another economist at IHS Global Insight,

sidered to be among the salest investments. —

= Tegal Notice
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN as follows:

(a) GIGANTE OVERSEAS HOLDINGS S.A. is in aissolition

under the Provisions of the {International Business Companies’Act »

2000.

(b) The Dissolution. .of said. Company " commenced on.
March 15, 2011 when its Articles of Dissolution were submitted and

. Tegistered by the Reser General.

(c) The Liquidator of the said company is Zalcit Services Ltd. of 2nd
: Tertace West, Centreville, Nassau, Bahamas.

(d) All persons having Claims against the above-named Lonny are ©
. required on or before the 27th day of April, 2011 to send their names:
and addresses and particulars of their debts or claims to the Liquida-

tor of the company or, in default thereof, they may be excluded from} i

the benefit of any distribution made before such debts: are Proved.

4 - March 16, 200. eins

ZAKRIT SERVICES LID. “
‘ LIQUIDATOR oF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY

NOTICE |
RBC FINCO INVITES TENDERS

RBC FINCO invites tenders” ia the “purchase of the
following:

“All THAT” piece parcel: or lot of land ‘seeing Lot #23,
Cordeaux Avenue & Minnie. Street, situated: in the Southern
District. of New Providence,. one of ‘the Islands of ‘the
Commonwealth of the Bahamas. Situated thereon is a Single
Family Residence consisting of a2 Bedrooms and 2 Bathrooms.

, Property Size: 5,000 sq. ft.

Building Size: 1,224sq. ft.

This property is being sold under Power of Sale contained in a
Mortgage to FINANCE CORPORATION. OF BAHAMAS
LIMITED. $

\,
All offers should be forwarded in writing in sealed envelope,
addressed to the’ Manager, Royal Bank Collections Centre, P.O.
Box. N-7549, Nassau, Bahamas and marked “Tender 4391”. All
offers must be received by ie close of business 4:00 p.m., Friday
1* April, 2011.

[RBC sate INVITES TENDERS

RBC FINCO invites fenders for the purchase of the
following:

“All THAT” piece parcel or lot of land comprising Lot#13,
Misty Gardens Subdivion, situated in the Southern District of
New Providence, one of the Islands of the Commonwealth of
-the Bahamas. Situated: thereon is a Multi Family Residence
consisting of 1-3 Bedrooms and.2 Bathrooms and 1-2 Bedrooms
and 1 Bathroom.

Property Size: 5,700 sq. ft.

Building Size: 1,674 sq. ft.

_ This property is being sold under Power of Sale contained in a
. Mortgage to FINANCE CORPORATION OF BAHAMAS
LIMITED.

All offers should be forwarded in writing in sealed envelope,
addressed to the Manager, Royal Bank Collections Centre, P.O.
Box N-7549, Nassau, Bahamas ‘and marked “‘Tender 3703”: All
offers must be received by the close of business 4:00 p.m. > Friday
1" April, 2011.





Fears over the escalating nuclear crisis in

- ing back.

The Japanese Nikkei average fell to its

? lowest level in nearly two years after the
The Treasury report showed that China, the largest holder of :

country's prime minister said four crippled

i reactors at a nuclear power plant on the
: country's devastated coast were leaking

‘dangerous amounts of radiation.

In the U.S., the Dow Jones industrial
average fell almost 300 points at the open-
ing bell. The futures market, which can
indicate how stocks will perform, looked so
ugly before trading began that the New

York Stock Exchange invoked a special.
: rule to:smooth volatility.

‘The Dow recovered somewhat later in
or more than 1 percent.

"It's a situation where you sell first and
"'said Peter Cardillo,

Investors sold stocks primarily because of

: fear that the disaster in Japan would slow
'} down the global economy. Japan is the
? world's third-largest economy, manufac-
:.. turing goods from computer chips to auto-
? mobiles, and buys 10 percent of U.S. ©
‘} exports.
ij... The jarring day came less than a week...
i after the two-year anniversary of the low

? -point for the markets after the 2008 finan-

: cial crisis. Stocks have almost doubled in -
value since March 9, 2009.








(AP Photolkyodo’ News)

RADIATION ALERT: A pocket;radiation detec-

_ tor shows 2.9 micro-sieverts per hour at an

evacuation center in Koriyama for people liv-
ing around the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear. -

plant Tuesday. afternoon, March AS: ‘in.
~ Fukushima Prefecture. oP

said the crisis in Japan makes Treasury securities more attrac- ; the day but still closed down 138 points," _

tive, as does unrest Middle East and other problems facing

the global economy. That's because U.S. Treasurys: are con- i ask questions later,

. } chief market economist at New York-based
i brokerage house Avalon Partners.

Over the last five trading days, however,
the Standard & Poor's 500 index has near-
ly lost 3 percent because of higher oil prices, _

. Signs of weaknesses in China's €conomy,

and the still unknown impact of the quake
and tsunami in Japan. :
"Markets are going to remain on edge.

until we know the fullextent of the situa-

tion in Japan," ‘said, Michael Ryan; ‘chief
investment strategist. with ‘UBS Wealth
Management. cae 2

The Japanese markets: have fiken a Hage ©

hit since the quake and tsunami struck last.

week. The Nikkei average fell a staggering

10.6 percent Tuesday, more than 1,000.
points, and has suffered its worst two- day, 5s :

loss in 40 years.
- In addition to Japan, investors on: Wall

~--was on:” firmer footing."
30 stocks that make up the Dow industrial ~

ancial markets on edge

Street fretted about the Middle East, where

Saudi Arabian troops moved into. Bahrain
and Libya's oil exports ground to a halt
because of the rebellion against leader
Moammar Gadhafi. Government bonds
and ‘other: assets, considered | safer invest-
ments rose i in price,

Stocks} pared. fies losses after the Fed-
~eral Reserve said that-the U.S. economy
9-out of the






average closed lower for the day.
‘Intel\Corp., and Cisco Systems Inc. had
the steepest falls, in part because they

|. depend on Japanese factories for products

or parts. Insurer Aflac Inc., which does 75
percent of its business in J apan, fell nearly
‘6 percent, the biggest drop i in the S&P 500.’

The Dow Jones industrial average closed
down 137.74 points; or.1.1 percent, at .
11,855.42. The S&P fell.14.52 points to
1,281.87. All 10 types of companies that
make up the index finished lower. Utili-
ties had the largest fall, losing 1.9 percent,
-because of concerns that the disaster in
Japan. will make countries, rethink plans

~-for nuclear energy. First Solar, a company

. that makes solar panels, gained 8.1 percent
to lead the S&P index.

' The Fed's statement pushed government
borid prices down from their highest levels
_of the year. Bonds typically rise when
“investors seek safer. assets and fall when
the economy is growing.

.In response to questions from the Senate
‘Banking Committee on Tuesday, Treasury
Secretary Timothy Geithner dismissed wor-
‘ties that Japan, which holds the most
American government debt after China,
would sell its holdings to pay for its tebuild-
ing efforts.



| Commotities prices pluramet on Japan’ § crisis |

_ NEW YORK

nN Commodities prices plummeted Tuesday as the ‘nuclear crisis in.»
a apan raised more questions about the nation's ongoing demand .

for grains, metals and oil.
The steepest price declines included: wheat, corn;: ‘soybeans,
i gasoline and palladium, a metal used in automobile: catalytic con-

i verters. Even prices for gold and silver, typically considered safe-
:. haven holdings, dropped. Potentially dangerous levels of radiation -
:, leaked from a crippled nuclear plant in Japan days after a'deadly
: earthquake and tsunami hit the country.

Traders are awaiting more clarity about what lies ahead. for

i Japan because it is a huge.importer of raw materials. They are con-
; cerned that demand will decline as Japan focuses on containing the

RBC |
| FINCO.

NOTICE
RBC FINCO INVIT ES TENDERS ;

RBC FINCO invites tenders ee the purchase of the }

following:

2 “All THAT” piece parcel or lot of land comprising Lot #8, Gold
Rock Creek, situated in the Grand Bahama one of the islands
of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas. Situated thereon is an —

; undeveloped property — on

Property Size: 10,000:sq. ft.

This property is being sold under Power of Sale contained in a
Mortgage to FINANCE CORPORATION OF Eanes
Ee :

All offers. should be forwarded in writing in sealed envelope,
addressed to the Manager, Royal Bank Collections Centre, P.O. '

- Box N-7549, Nassau, Bahamas and marked “Tender 4365”. All:
offers must be received by the elose of business 4:00 p.m., F nie
‘1 April, 2011.

. NOTICE.
RBC FINES. INVITES TENDERS

RBC FINCO invites. tenders for the purchase of the
following:

“All THAT”. piece parcel or lot of land comprising Lot
#368, Pigeon Plum Street, Pinewood Gardens, situated in the.
Southern District of New Providence, one of the Islands of the
Commonwealth of the Bahamas. Situated thereon is a Single
Family Residence consisting of a3 Bedrooms and 1 Bathroom. °

Property Size: 5,000 sq. ft. :
Building Size: 857.80sq. ft.

This property is being sold under Power of Sale contained in a
Mortgage to FINANCE CORPORATION OF BAHAMAS
LIMITED.

All offers should be forwarded in writing in sealed, envelope,
addressed to the Manager, Royal Bank Collections Centre, P.O.
Box N-7549, Nassau, Bahamas and marked “Tender 4435”. All
offers must be received by the close of business 4:00 p.m., Friday .
1 April, 2011. \.

4

ase

i agricultural products, the U.S. Agri
‘ranks among the top three markets for U. = expt of wheat,

nuclear crisis and recovering from the disaster that killed thousands.
‘Many are selling commodities in favor of assets considered rel-

atively safe, such as U.S. Treasurys and the dollar. v
"Everything is getting clobbered,": LaSalle Futures Group ana-

seg lyst Matt Zeman said. "I think investors are starting to get their
_ arms around the economic and financial: apart that this crisis is’

going to have."
_. He expects commodities contracts to continue to sell oti in the

_ coming weeks until more details surface about the impact of the dis-
aster. In 2009, Japan was the world's third-largest importer of

agricultural products and was the fourth-largest market for U.S.
culture Department said. It

corn: nand hogs:

PREC
y FINCO

NOTICE”
RBC FINCO INVITES TENDERS

RBC. FINCO invites tenders OE. the purchase, of the
following: .

“Al THAT” piece areal: or dot of: land. comprising Lot South
-Cowpen Road near Seaview Acres, situated in the Western District
' of New providence, one of the Islands of the. Commonwealth of
the-Bahamas. Situated theron is a Triplex Multi Family Residence

consisting of 1-3 Bedroomis and 2 Bathrooms and 2-2 Bedrooms

and 1 Bathroom
Property Size: 8,220 sq. ft.

Building Size: 2,447. sq. ft.

This: property is being sold under Power of Sale contained in a
_ Mortgage to FINANCE CORPORATION OF BAHAMAS

LIMITED. - :

- All offers should be forwarded in writing in sealed envelope,

addressed to’ the Manager, Royal Bank Collections Centre, P.O.

: Box N-7549, Nassau; Bahamas and marked “Tender 3805”. All

» offers must be received by the close of business, 4: 00 p.m:, Friday
"1 April, 2011.

RBC FINCO INVITES TENDERS

RBC FINCO invites tenders for:the purchase of. the
following: ©

“All THAT” piece steel or lot of land comprising Lot #31, Gold
Rock Creek, situated in the Grand Bahama one of the islands
of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas. Situated thereon is an
undeveloped property

“Property Size: 10,000 sq. ft.

This property is being sold under Power of Sale contained in a
Mortgage to FINANCE CORPORATION. OF BAHAMAS
LIMITED.

All offers should be: forwarded in writing in sealed envelope,
addressed to the Manager, Royal Bank Collections Centre, P.O.
Box N-7549, Nassau, Bahamas and marked “Tender 4501”. All

_ offers must be received by the close of business 4:00 p.m. » Friday
1* April, 2011.





meet are.

°

THE TRIBUNE

OIL PRICES FALL TO LOWEST LEVEL IN WEEKS

~ NEW YORK

Oil prices fell sharply Tuesday on deepening fears about J apanie.!
economy after its nuclear crisis worsened following a devastating {

earthquake and tsunami.

Potentially dangerous levels of radiation have been reported |
leaking from a crippled nuclear complex i in the disaster area. More |

than 10,000 people are thought
to have died after the earthquake
and tsunami hit Japan on Friday.

Investors-worried about dimin-
ished demand for oil and other
products in Japan, the world's
third-largest oil importer. How-
ever, Wall Street analysts expect
that Japan will eventually
increase imports of oil, coal and
natural gas.

Royal Dutch Shell PLC said |.
* Tuesday that it will send lique-
fied natural gas and fuel oil to:

Japan to help meet power short-

ages. Japan produces about 28 §4)"*

percent of its energy from coal-

fired power plants, but can also fF

run some generators on LNG and
even crude oil. Fifty-four nuclear

reactors provide about 25 per-
cent of the country's power. Four of those reactors are.in the’:
nuclear plant that leaked radiation. :

. Benchmark West Texas Intermediate crude for April delivery } jepmi h
dropped $4.01, or 4 percent, to settle at $97.18 per barrel on the } jay isd beck: Hetoved aldne
: the Big Island's west coast

In London, Brent crude fell $5.15, or 4.5 percent, to settle at : beyond the two previously

New York Mercantile Exchange.



$108.52 per barrel on the ICE Futures exchange.

lar. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost nearly 300 points: : morning as a result of a magni-
before regaining some ground to close down nearly 138 points, or ;
1.1 percent. i

The Standard & Poor's 500 index and the Nasdaq composite
index also were lower. Stocks got a boost off earlier lows after the } ofiproperty, Dut 1esycry small

Fed said it will stick with its $600 billion bond repurchase program han terins of personal itiury and
_ and the U.S. economy was on a firmer footing.
After a rise in oil prices like the world saw this month "we :
_were due for a sinkhole day like this,"
and chief oil analyst at Oil Price Information Service. 4
Oil prices are still higher than they were in mid-February when ;
uprisings in Libya shut down that country's oil production and sent. ::

ment protests continue there.

Futures: Ines,



_ The National Insurance Board ( xt) invites suitably qualified accounting firms to subi sonal
toserveas independent auditors forthe audit of the National Insurance Fund’s consolidated financial
statements for the fiscal year ending December 31,
years. The financial statements are to be completed in April, PF lowing the yearend.

The 2009 Annual Report can be inal atwivwnib-ba bareadcain



WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 7B.



Hawaii tsunami damages

jump to tens of mil

HONOLULU |

Lost homes, sunken: boats
and damaged piers caused

i tsunami damage estimates to

; jump into the tens of millions of .
i dollars in Hawaii and Califor- ;
? nia.

In Hawaii, the rough esti-

-} mate combines damagé to
:? homes, businesses, ‘hotels,
: boats, piers and government
: infrastructure.

The most serious damages

:? were near Kealakekua Bay and . '
? Kailua-Kona on the Big Island.

¢ Haleiwa and Keehi Lagoon on
: Oahu, as well as areas of Maui: °

and Molokai, also. lost signifi-

‘} cant value.

At least 25 boats anak at

: Keehi Lagoon, and an unde-

: reported, including one that
The uncertainty over how long it could take Japan to recover : Heer Out to sex: g.
triggered a sell-off in other.commodities as'well, as stocks markets :
fell-around the world. Many investors bought assets considered to :

‘be safer to hold during uncertain economic times, such as the dol-

No one was killed or injured
during the tsunami, which

- arrived in Hawaii early Friday

4

: tude 9.0 earthquake in Japan.

"It's in the millions i in terms

; deaths. Of course, we're very,
:» very fortunate," said Gov. Neil
?, Abercrombie, who planned to
said Tom.Kloza, publisher : visit ateas damaged by the
: tsunami on Tuesday.

Additional losses may pile,

: up because thousands of Japan- °

. benchmark crude from about $85 a barrel to more than $105 a bar- ese tourists have already can-

rel last week, its highest level since September 2008. Libya pro- : eeled vVaCaOns tocHaw au Sines:
duced only about 2 percent of the world's crude. Prices. rose how- : | the tsunami, dealing a crushing
ever on concerns that unrest would spread to bigger producers like : plow to the state's tourism-.

Saudi Arabia. Troops from Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations i dependent economy,

are in neighboring Bahrain to help keep order as anti-govern- :

"The economic. -conse-

Kloza and: Tom Bentz, diréctor of BNP Paribas Commodity quences Sun Sad “ee goite
; think oil prices. will fall further, because. of. ongoing ice beltenniblet's gding to be
concerns about J apan. Béntz speculated | pricés could alt as lov. a as i :

PT ni Ttls ingi ave:
$95, a barrel i in coming weeks. oats : tough.:It!s:somethingiwe have:

? té.:come to'grips with:" |





- The proposal should include, but not be limited to:

General information on the firm and its local and/or international affiliates, -

| 2. The qualifications and experience of the principals of the fi aclading codecs regarding:

other professional statf members skills and competence.

s

Information on the firms audit experience in financial i institutions similar in size or nature to

the NIB.

The approach and time-line that will bea

can provide the NIB.

®

Comments wich respect to the firm’s independence.

Estimates of fees and billings.
Proposals should be addressed ro:

THE NATIONAL INSURANCE BOARD
Clifford Darling Complex

The Di irector

Baillou Hill Road
Nassau, Bahamas

aor he National Insurance Board:
2 i Commonwealth of The Bahamas

“wecenvencovcctencceccvecurceescestocecececcscecseteenetiteccneciseccerececenterctesiceievecerrooecerererrtsecretececoetesecovecscccdcesccecccoseccecesecveceee woes cevncempeesieeeeeee

Proposal For Independent Auditors

2011, subj ect to renewal for an additional ewo

dopted for the audit and related services that the firm



a i marked “Proposal to Serve as Independent Auditors’, to arrive at the Director’s Office no
later than 4:00 p.m, on Friday, April 29, 2011. The NIB reserves the right to reect any or all

renders,

*













He said he would call the

‘state Council on Revenues back

into session to revise last week's

forecast, which already put the

state government's projected

'- shortfall at nearly $1 billion

over the next two.years. °

_. Hawaii residents and busi- —
nesses have sustained enough

financial harm that the state

should-qualify for federal assis-
‘tance, including low-interest

recovery loans through the
Small Business Administration
and other associations, he said.

It will take months‘to clear -

debris from piers and the ocean
floor, arid much longer to.repair

damaged shorelines, said Ed.

Underwood, Division of Boat-
ing and Ocean Recreation

' administrator for. the Depart-
“ment'of Land and. Natural

Resources:

‘At least 200. boats at Kéehi. ’

Lagoon on Oahu were dam-
aged when their floating docks

-broke loose, pushing. them out

to sea and then pulling them
back in when waves crashed
toward shore.



ions

. SEVERELY DAMAGED:
Battered boats are seen
in the Keehi Small Boat
harbor, Friday, March 11,
2011 in Honolulu. A
tsunami.generated by the
Japan earthquake hit
Oahu causing damage
around the island. The
harbor’s piers and many
|. boats were severely dam- -
- aged by the tsunami.
Many boats were freely
floating in the harbor.
’ Several were sinking.

(AP. Photo/ Marco Garcia)

NOTICE.
BMJV LTD

‘NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN as follows:

BMJV LTD. is in dissolution under the provisions of the
International Business Companies Act 2000. |

The dissolution of the said Company commenced on the
9% March, 2011 when its Articles of Dissolution were
submitted to and registered by the Registrar General.

The Liquidator of the said Company i is Ms. Toni Godet of |
TradeInvest Asset Management Company Limited, Lyford
Manor, West Building, Lyford Cay, P. O. Box 7776/193,

New Providence, The Bahamas.

Dated the 9% day of March, AD., 2011.
et &J CORPORATE SERVICES LTD.

Registered Agent
for the above-named Company







sion ended, even as Japan's

- week's downgrade by Moody's

~ while demand for the 18-month

_PAGE 8B, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

THE TRIBUNE



said the rate of economic activ-
ity was "insufficient" to bring
about "significant improve-
ment" in the job market.

The Fed also downplayed
inflation risks. And it dropped
the phrase "disappointingly

WASHINGTON

The Federal Reserve offered ©
its most optimistic view of the
U.S. economy since the reces-

nuclear crisis stoked new wor-
ries around the globe.

The economic recovery is on
"firmer footing" and the jobs
market is "improving gradual-
ly," the Fed declared in its
statement released at the con-
clusion of its meeting Tuesday.

That's a more upbeat tone
from its previous meeting on
Jan. 26, when Fed policymakers

SPAIN RAISES $7.7B
IN BOND SALE AT
LOWER RATES

MADRID

made lowering the nation's
unemployment rate. That's a
reflection of a nearly full: per-
centage point drop in just three
months — the sharpest decline
in unemployment since 1983.
The Fed on Tuesday, in a
unanimous decision, said it was
maintaining the pace of its $600
billion Treasury bond-purchase
program to help the economy
grow more strongly and to low-
er unemployment, which now
stands at 8.9 percent.
The Fed made no. mention
of Japan's crisis, which caused
‘stocks to plunge earlier in the
day. But the more positive out-

Street recover from a rough
start. The Dow Jones industrial
average ended the day 137
points down, after falling by as

Spain has raised euroS.5 bil-
lion ($7.67 billion) in a sale of
12- and 18-month bills, with
lower interest ‘rates reflecting

investor confidence despite last
trading.

rating agency.

The Treasury said it sold
euro3.9 billion in 12-month bills
at an average interest rate of
2.17 percent, down from 2.41
percent at the last such auction
Feb. 15. It sold eurol.5 billion
in 18-month bills with the yield
down to 2.50 percent from 2.93
percent last month.

The 12-month auction was
about two times oversubscribed.

a more upbeat outlook. It is not
the all-clear signal. But the Fed
is much more positive in terms
of the sustainability of the eco-
nomic recovery going forward,"
said economist Chris Rupkey
at Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi
UFJ.Rupkey and other econo-
mists viewed that as signal that
the Fed won't embark on a
‘ third round of stimulative bond
buying when the current pro-
- gram ends in June.
The Fed's bond-buying pro-
gram would ae the U.S. econ-

NOTICE

bills was more than triple that
on offer. :

| NOTICE is hereby given that Gella Philippe of P.0.Box |
| General Delivery, Dundas Town, Abaco, Bahamas, is |

| applying to the Minister responsible for ‘Nationality and
Citizenship, for registration/naturalization as a citizen
of The Bahamas, and that any person who knows any
| reason why registration/naturalization should’ not be
granted, should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 16" day of.
March, 2011 to the Minister responsible for nationality

|_and Citizenship, PO. Box N-7147, Nassau, Bahamas. | |

| NOTICE is hereby given that PHILOCLES VICTOR of

| MIAMI STREET, P.O. BOX N-1254, 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 fromthe 16" day of
March, 2011 to the Minister responsible for nationality
| and Citizenship, P.O. Box N-7147, Nassau, Bahamas.

slow" in describing the progress .

look from the Fed helped Wall:

much as 297 points in morning ©

"Finally, the Fed is giving us.

=} UES} SoS)

Economic recovery On
firmer footing, says Fed

BEN BERNANKE

omy withstand widening eco-
nomic risks from home -and
abroad. It is intended to lower

loan rates and boost stock.

prices. Those forces should spur
Americans to spend more and
companies to hire more.

The Fed said higher prices
for energy and other. com-
modities are increasing infla-
ion. But it predicted that the
pickup in prices will be "transi-
tory." That's consistent with the
assessment Fed Chairman Ben
Bernanke gave to Congress

earlier this month. The Fed said -

it will keep close tabs on infla-
tion trends.
Despite the Fed's more opti-
‘ mistic outlook, the list of poten-
tial risks to the economy has
grown since the Fed' s last meet-
ing.
Japan is the world's fies



the global economy.
Oil price have spiked since

_ January, rising as investors wor-
Tythat unrest in the Middle
EastandAfrica could hurt i

global supply. Oil prices have : markets. South Korea's Kospi lost

: 2.4 percent, Australia's S&P/ASX 200
: fell 2.1 percent, Hong Kong's Hang
.: Seng index dropped 2.9 percent, Indi-
i a's Sensex fell 1.5 percent, Singa-
: pore's benchmark slid 2.8 percent —
: and China's Shanghai Composite Index fell 1.4 percent. The yen rose as
: Japanese investors repatriated funds as a precautionary measure against
: risk and to pay for reconstruction. The other traditional safe-haven cur-
: rencies, the Swiss-franc and the dollar, soared. Oil prices took another hit

sidwihe U.S coonomy.ot on fears over the impact on global consumption.

dipped in recent days and are
now hovering around $97 a bar-
rel. Still, gasoline prices have
stayed high and now average
$3.57 a gallon nationwide.

Investors also.are concerned
that Europe's debt crisis could
linger.

For the, United States, the
threats have the potential to

stoke inflation, Or both.

Higher energy prices have :
some economists lowering their :
growth forecasts for the first.

three months of the year. They

Chase now predicts growth in

‘the January-March quarter of :

just 2.5 percent, down from 3.5
percent.

The Fed, however, observed
that consumers are increasing
the amount they spend. And

of consumer spending.

"This is
acknowledgment that the
American consumer is back in
action, providing additional

Capital Markets.

NOTICE

| NOTICE is hereby given that OBSAINT GEORGES of
FOX HILL, 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 9" day of March, 2011 to the
Minister responsible for nationality and aieenenl P.O, Box N-

‘

7147, Nassau, Bahamas.”

Reyes

NOTICE is hereby given that ADELINE BIENVENUE

VICTOR of MIAMI

STREET, P.O. BOX N-

1254,. 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 16 day of March, 2011 to the Minister
responsible for nationality and Citizenship, P.O. Box N-

7147, Nassau, Bahamas. . -

ROYAL FIDELITY

Money at Work

AML Foods Lin tea
Baham as Pipperty Fund
Bank ofBaham as
Benchmark |

BahamaswW aste

FP delity Bank

Cabk Bahamas

Colma HoKings

Comm onwealth Bank ($1)
Consoldated W aterBDRs
Doctors Hospital

Fam guazi

Finco

FistC arbbean Bank
Focol S)

FocolC bss B Preference

as Note 695 @029)°
Bank Note.17 Sere A) +

BAH 29
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CFALM STPreféned Fund
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2025 2BS22 RoyalF Helity BahamasG & IFund
13.6388 13.0484 RoyalF Helity Prm e Income Fund
101.6693 CFALG bbalBond Fund
99A177 CFE PAL G bbilEauiy Fund
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20 Novem ber2029
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29 May 2015

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31-Jan-11
31-Jan-11
107 570619
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30-Nov-10
30-Nov-10

31-Jan-11



: week's earthquake and tsunami.
- largest economy, so the earth- :

quake and ensuing nuclear cri- : akg i :
sis there are certain to affect i ee ack ARO line
: close at 8,605.15 after earlier falling
? more than 14 percent. The Nikkei
: has suffered its worst two-day trad-

: ing loss in 40 years.

‘| of The Bahamas, and that any person who knows any

RU URAC ATA

A look at economic developments and activity in major stock markets



: around the world Tuesday:

TOKYO — Japan's stock market
nose-dived nearly 11 percent, leading
. world markets sharply lower, as an
: escalating nuclear crisis threatened to
? compound the devastation from last

The benchmark Nikkei 225 stock

The chill was felt across all Asian

LONDON — European stocks.also slumped, with German stocks the

: worst performing — Germany has the strongest economic:ties with
: Japan. The country's main DAX index closed down 3.2 percent, France's

Grid high eneray prices will slow : CAC-40 slid 2.5 percent and Britain's FTSE 100 index fell 1.4 percent.

consumer spending, which i
accounts for 70 percent of eco- :
-nomic.actiyity. JPMorgan i

—.

TOKYO — Japan's central‘bank pumped billions more into the finan-

: Cial system to quell fears that the country's banks could be overwhelmed
: by the impact of the massive earthquake and tsunami as a nuclear crisis
: escalated. Two cash injections totaling 8 trillion yen ($98 billion) came a
i day after the Bank of Japan fed a record 15 trillion yen ($184 billion) into
?” money markets and eased monetary policy to support the economy in the
:. aftermath of Friday's 9.0 magnitude quake that has killed thousands. The
: injections have helped stabilize currency markets. But stock markets’
i yg dived for.a second day as investors unloaded. assets amid escalating wor-
Fed dropped concerns made’; ries of a nuclear crisis.
- after previous meetings that :
‘high unemployment, hard to :
get loans and depressed home :

values could restrain the pace : vanished from store shelves and long lines of cars circle gas stations, as

es. : Japan grapples with a new risk set off by last week's earthquake, tsuna-
a significant : tj and ensuing nuclear crisis: Panic buying. Far outside the disaster zone,
i’ stores are running out of nécessities, raising government fears that
:. hoarding may hurt the delivery of emergency food aid to those who.

a’: really need it.
support to the expansion," said : really nee

economist Sal Guatieri at BMO

TOKYO — Canned goods, batteries, bread, and bottled water have

SOMA, Japan — Dangerous levels of radiation leaking from a crippled

: nuclear plant-forced Japan to order 140,000 people to seal themselves.
? indoors after an explosion and a fire dramatically escalated the crisis
: spawned by a deadly tsunami. In.a nationally televised statement, Prime
: Minister Naoto Kan said radiation had spread from the four stricken
: reactors: of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant along Japan's north-
: eastern coast. The region was shattered by Friday's 9.0-magnitude earth-
: quake and the ensuing tsunami that is believed to have killed. more than .-
: 10,000 people, plunged millions into misery and pummeled the world's
i third-largest economy.

i. CAIRO — Gulf Arab stock markets slumped and the cost of insuring
: Bahrain's debt surged, as investor unease with the political volatility in the

tiny island nation appeared. poised to grow with the. declaration of a
three-month state of emergency.- The declines, also fueled by fears of fur-

: ther trouble in earthquake and tsunami-battered Japan, reflected the
: continuing volatility in. Mideast markets, where weeks of. anti-regime -

protests that have swept through the Arab world are crafting daily a
new political dynamic while unsettling investors.

WASHINGTON — Japan increased its holdings of U.S. government debt
for an eighth straight month in January. But the second-largest holder of

: U.S. Treasury bonds will likely scale back its purchases of foreign hold-
:_ ings, and even sell-off some, in coming months to divert money toward

: rebuilding a nation devastated by a powerful earthquake and an ensuing
nuclear crisis: The Treasury Department said Japan boosted its holdings
: 0.4 percent to $885.9 billion in January. Economists said a reduction in
:. Japan's foreign holdings would put some upward pressure on U.S. inter-
: est rates. But they cautioned. the change would have a limited impact.

~ BRUSSELS — Shocked into action by Japan's atomic crisis, European

'} energy officials agreed to apply stress tests on'nuclear power plants and
? Germany moved to switch off seven aging reactors, one of them perma-
? nently. The European Union's energy chief called fora reassessment of
; the 27-nation bloc's energy policy, and questioned what role nuclear pow-

; er should have in the future. i

TOKYO — China hea the first government to organize a mass evac-

uation of its citizens from Japan's northeast, while other foreigners left the
‘+? country following radiation leaks at an earthquake-damaged nuclear

power plant: Austria said it is moving its embassy from Tokyo to Osaka,

: 250 miles (400 kilometers) away, due to radiation concerns. France rec-

ommended that its citizens leave the Japanese capital, while the U.S. gov-
ernment advised Americans to avoid travel to Japan.

CAIRO — Libya's-oil exports have “ground to a halt" because of the

: fighting between rebels and pro-government forces, and it could be
: months before the country's crude resurfaces on world markets, the
: International Energy Agency Said




NOTICE is hereby given that Michael Noelus of P.O. BOX
FH-1422; Davis Street, Fox Hill, Nassau, Bahamas, is

applying to the Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, for registration/naturalization, aS a citizen







_teason why registration/naturalization should not be
granted, should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 16'" day of
‘March,. 2011 to the Minister responsible for nationality.
and Citizenship, P.O.. Box. N-7147, Nassau, Bahamas.

NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that Melouse Joseph of P.O.
Box General Delivery, Dundas Town, Abaco Bahamas,
is applying to the Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, for registration/naturalization as a_ citizen
of The Bahamas, and that any person who knows any
reason why registration/naturalization should not be
granted, should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 16" day of
March, 2011 to the Minister responsible for nationality
and Citizenship, P.O. Box N-7147, Nassau, Bahamas.























SALE

Iw ee

ted, Lak, mea’

> Che aie 4 eh Guo





THE TRIBUNE

or apartment dwellers
and those of us who are

surrounded by more
concrete than soil it is espe-
cially rewarding to grow.
shrubs in large containers
that soften the structures
they embellish. Even if you
have a large garden, there are
the front steps and back patio
to beautify.

Probably the most popular con-
tainer shrub at the moment is the
arboricola, a dwarf schefflera that
often has variegated leaves with yel-
low and ivory markings. Arboricola
is often used for hedges but is per-
fect for a specimen pot. It can grow
in either full sun or half shade and
the ornamental leaves are aug-

mented by a display of berries in.
late winter and early spring. Arbori- |

cola is slow growing and is not very
demanding when it comes to water
and feeding.

If it is flowers you want you may
wish to try thryallis, a small shrub
that produces clusters of small star-

like yellow flowers for most of the...

year. It grows to four or five feet
and is perfect for containers.

If you like blue you may wish to
try plumbago. Even better, puta
container of plumbago near to a
container of thryallis and experi-
ence the coolness of yellow and blue
in combination. Plumbago can be
stragely but can be. pruned judi-

‘ ciously to keep a rounded shape. *
One of the most spectacular of,

flowering shrubs is bougainvillea —

but be careful. The. type of.

bougainvillea suited to container
growing is B. glabra.that is usually a
bluish-mauve in The Bahamas. It
has a tree-like growth and smaller
leaves than the’ regular B.
spectabilis, the type of bougainvillea
that sends up long canes and is
totally unsuitable for containers.
There is a selection of dwarf
bougainvilleas from Australia called

‘bambino and these would be per-

fect:

Desert rose is a wonderful con-
taifier candidate that only needs
watering about once a week. If you
are able to choose your specimen
make sure it has a large, bulbous

bottom. This shows that the plant-

has been grown from seed. If there





~



is no bulbous base then the plant
was grown from a cutting and is not
as sturdy. Desert roses bloom
throughout the warmer months but
even when without flowers they
have a dramatic shape and inter-
esting foliage.

Perhaps you would like a pair of
fairly tall evergreens to accent your
portico and this can be achieved
using Norfolk Island pines. I am
sure many readers.are surprised at
this suggestion. After all, the Nor-
folk Island pines we see regularly
are 50 or more feet tall, but do not
panic. The Norfolk Island pine has
a wonderful disposition and: grows
according to the container it is in.
Put it in a 10-gallon container and it
will to five or six feet. If you need it
larger, just re-pot it in a bigger con-
tainer.

Another pleasant quality the Nor-
folk Island pine possesses is the time
between waterings. Instead of
watering often you can let your pine
dry out considerably. In a 10-gal-

lon container you only need to’

water once every two weeks. ‘The
Norfolk Island pine is fine,in cap-
tivity but if you decide to transfer it
to the open soil of the garden it will
become a very tall nuisance.

Some fruit trees can'be grown in’

containers. One of. the most
amenable is feijoa or Cattleya guava
or strawberry guava. The leaves are
small, dark green and glossy and the
fruit is borne in mid.simmer. ~
Key lime can be grown in a con-
tainer but tends to have straggly
growth. Two better citrus choices
are calomondin and kumquat. For

‘these, choose large containers that






will allow for bushy trees and lots of
fruit. The calomondin is-one of the
most attractive of-citrus trees and

would deserve a place in the sun |

even without fruit. The elongated
fruits can be eaten skin and all but
also stay on the.tree as ornaments
for a long time.



ENTERTAINMENT

Those Florida orange trees you
see in presentation packages for sale
in Miami International Airport are
not sweet oranges but kumquats.

- Kumquats are handsome shrubs and

produce plenty: of small orange fruits

that are very very sharp and sour.

Even though they look like’ minia-
ture oranges they should be used as
lime for consumption. They stay on
the tree- even longer than
calomondins and are very orna-
mental.

There you have it. If you live in a.
‘concrete enclave you can still grow

shrubs for beauty or rer food. Or

; both.



’



WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 9B

Tt





ust a few i images of what we the
‘Bahamas looked like 40...50...60...

‘years in the past





June 1953- The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth.... we of course were still a British colony.

BY ROLAND ROSE







PAGE 10B, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

PN WAaaP Ni

THE TRIBUNE



The Tribune





Dion returns to recession-

hit Vegas wit

LAS VEGAS
Associated Press

ON THE stage that
French-Canadian power bal-
Jads built, Celine Dion rolls
her body, drops-her hips and
shimmies in a gold sparkly
mini-dress that looks like it ,

was swiped from Beyonce! Ss

closet. |

This is Dion as Tina Turn:
er, her robust voice stretch-
ing into a soulful cover of
"River Deep, Mountain
‘High" as a row of back-up
singers groove behind her
during a sound check in the
near-empty Colosseum at
Caesars Palace. Or at least

this is as Tina Turner as the’

"Beauty and the Beast"
crooner is going to get in her
Las Vegas sequel.

‘Dion's new show, which

opened yesterday on the Las -
Vegas Strip, is a stripped-

down tribute to Old Holly-
wood comprised of a 31-per-
son orchestra, a trio of back-
up singers and an entourage
of guitarists, drummers and a
pianist, all clad in black tuxe-
dos and cocktail dresses.
Gone.are the Cirque du
Soleil-style dancers and the-
atrics that saw Dion har-
nessed to a cable and flown
in the air during her previous,
five-year stint at the Colosse-
um that ended in 2007.
A lot is riding on the encore
' show. Dion, who gave birth

to twin boys nearly. five...

months ago, is. tending to.an..
expanded family while trying .

to mirror or surpass her pre-




classy, and it's fun," Dion said

‘record unemployment rates

vious success in a city that has
yet to pry itself free from the
embrace of a brutal recession.
Along with her Tina Turn-
er tribute, Dion performed
songs. made famous by.
Michael Jackson, Billy Joel
and Ella Fitzgerald hours
~before_a preview perfor-
mance. There-was also a mod
homage to James Bond ‘and.
a "Smooth Criminal" jam ses-
sion. ‘3
"From Michael Jackson to
James Bond to 'Mr. Paganini,'
it's so different, and it's so

of the show. "Different fla-
vor. Different colors of
music." _

_ Las Vegas executives her-
ald Dion as the successor to
legendary Sin City headliners
like Frank Sinatra and Elvis
Presley, while praying she'll
once more sell out. nightly ,
concerts despite the state's .

and a sluggish tourist market..
‘Caesars Palace, President
Gary Selesner said the three-
year production is a gamble.
Executives’ questioned
reopening the show amid
Nevada's 13 per cent unem-
ployment, the highest in the
nation. Caesars lost $831.1
million last year, or. roughly
$3.5 million more than‘its net °
income in 2009. Nearby,
Stretches of the Las Vegas
Strip are replete with aban-
doned casino projects. When
"A New Day" opened in Las
_ Vegas i in 2003, the unemploy-_ ,
_ment, rate in, Nevad j
“percent.







IN THIS film publicity image released by Columbia Pictures, Aaron Eckhart is shown in a scene from "Battle: Los Angeles." (AP)

‘Battle: LA’ tops box office with $35.6 million

NEW YORK
- Associated Press

Soriy/Columbia, $35,573,187, 3,417

- Jocations, $10,411 average,
~ $35,573, 187, one. week.

THE ALIEN invasion sci-fi block-
_ buster "Battle: Los Angeles" con-
quered the box office with a $35.6 mil-
lion debut.

Other new releases performed poor-
ly. The gothic fairy tale adaptation
"Red Riding Hood" took in $14 mil-
lion, while Disney's 3-D animated
"Mars Needs Moms!" managed just
$6.9 million. .

The top 20 movies at US and Cana-
dian theaters.Friday through Sunday,
followed by distribution studio, gross,
number of theater locations, average
receipts per location, total gross and
number of weeks in release, as com-
piled Monday by Hollywood.com are:

1. "Battle: Los Angeles,"



2. "Rango, " Paramount,
$22, 602, $47, 3,923 locations, $5,762
average, $68, 206, 101, two weeks.

#33 "Red Riding Hood, "Warner -

Bros., $14, 005,335, 3,030 locations,
$4,622 average, $14, 005,335, one
i ‘

4. "Thé Adjustment Bureau," Uni-
versal, $11,597,335, 2,847 locations,
$4,074 average, $38, 589, 595, two
weeks.

5. "Mars Needs Moms!" Disney,
$6,914,488, 3,117 locations, $2,218
average, $6,914,488, one week.

6. "Beastly," CBS Films, $5,021,232,
1,959 locations, $2,563 average,
$16,911,633, two weeks.

7. "Hall Pass," Warner Bros.,
$5,011,020, 2,555 locations, $1,961

average, $34,842,289, three weeks.
8. "Just Go With It," Sony,
$4,019,266, 2,398 locations, $1,676 :
average, $94,000,847, five weeks.
9."Gnomeo and Juliet," Disney,

$3,617,255, 2,585 locations, $1,399
‘average, $89,102,365, five weeks.

10.."The King's Speech," Weinstein
Co., $3,573,112,.1,768 locations,
$2,021 average, $129,010,235, 16
weeks.

11. "Unknown," Warner Bros.,
$3,366,339, 2,303 locations, $1,462
average, $58,410,845, four weeks.
12. "IJ Am Number Four," Disney,
$2,260,314, 2,005 locations, $1,127
average, $50,455,723, four weeks.
13. "Justin Bieber: Never Say Nev-,

'. er," Paramount, $1,378,830, 1,247

locations, $1,106 average,
$70,955,641, five weeks.

~ 14. "Big Momma’s: Like Father,

new show



four weeks.

‘17. "Tangled," Disney, $640,753, 363

SINGER Céline
Dion rehearses
at the Kodak

mH atsreucey (alain ( senna
Hollywood sec-
tion of Los
Angeles, on-Feb.
25, 2011. (AP)





aay

Like Son," Fox, $1,306,504, 931 loca-
tions, $1,403 average, $35,162,958,

15. "Take Me Home Tonight," Rel-
ativity Media, $1,272,239, 2,003 loca-
tions, $635 average, $5,891,092, two
weeks.

16. "Cedar Rapids," Fox Search-
light, $921,038, 394 locations, $2,338
average, $4, 597, 332, five weeks.

locations, $1,765 average,

$196,675, 983, 16 weeks. ;

18. "The Fighter," Paramount,
$576,083, 463 locations, $1, 244 aver-
age, $92, 931, 288, 14 weeks.

19. "Yogi Bear," Warner Bros.,
$476,341, 404 locations, $1,179 aver-
age, $98, 677, 804, 13 weeks.

20. "Black Swan," Fox Searchlight,
$440,504, 337 locations, $1,307 aver-
age, $105,928,217, 15 weeks.

DAES ESONLE ESAS RAI LE LR ESE ROSELLE AETIESR ODER OORES SES ALRIAENE MIB ENIDELLNESH Lt SEOLEE GES LER OELIIIKIEEAISLIALSESSS BIDOSLA LEI EER SDISULNALALALAMA TIN






MARCH 11 & MARCH 17
DAVE SMITH ART
EXHIBITIONS

e United Kingdom artist
Dave Smith returns to the
Bahamas with two exhibi-
tions featuring a display of
recent paintings at The Cen-
tral Bank on Friday, March

11, and a collection of pho-

tographs of Theatre Mar-
quees, Thursday, March 17
at PopOp Studios.

MARCH 16 - MARCH 18

3 NIGHTS OF ..
SUPERNATURAL
ENCOUNTER

° Divine Encounter Min-
istries International presents
a “3 Nights of Supernatural
Encounter” revival services,
7.30pm nightly. You don't
want 'to miss it! Telephone:
341-4700. Email: demintl-

- hq@aol.com. See:

‘ http://www.divineencounter-

ministries.org.

MARCH.17 - THURSDAY
DOCTOR’S HOSPITAL
DISTINGUISHED
LECTURE SERIES:
“ORGAN DONATION
AND TRANSPLANT”

© Doctor's Hospital hosts
its monthly Distinguished
Lecture Series under the-
theme “Organ Donation
and Transplant” with speak-
er Dr Robin Roberts, urolo-

geon. RSVP, Telephone: *

* 302-4707. Email: info@doc-

LALOR RABRAC DBRT SESE ESE RCE S COCR COSA NE BARE ES SES SSE SOO EIS CASES SSE ESS ESSERE EEE EEE SSN EO EEE IES IEEE EEE IEEE BEEBE BEE ENE ESE EEE EE EEE EEE GEESE EE EE ET A EE TE

ILIA LALIIE ELL LAD LYRA ESI LE AIARAATE SERRE EADIE OS ROGE AER ORE CE RIO tntestetcseni tates shittEs

corti





torshosp.com.

CWO C eC oececvepsozeeroerecoose

-MARCH.17 - THURSDAY

PROSTATE: « (Ai BO Gor
CANCER TALK

_ © Doctor's Hospital holds"
its Distinguished Lecture .
Series with speaker Dr.
Robin Roberts on the topic
“Prostate Cancer Treat-
ment”, 6pm in Doctor's
Hospital Conference Room.
Seating limited! RSVP,
Telephone: 302-4707.
MARCH 18 -,- MARCH 20
BHRA’S 5TH ANNUAL

_ SPRING NATIONALS

DRAG RACE

The Bahamas Hot Rod ,
Association hosts the 5th
annual Spring Nationals ~
Drag Racing event at the
Motor Sport Park with 18th
Street Legal Racing, 19th
Testing and Qualifying, and
20th All out racing. Gates
open 7pm, Friday, March 18;
3pm, Sat, March 19; and
1.30pm, Sat, March 20.

$/eie,018:0,6 s'staie e'e.e\s a/eie 9,00; e[0/6 e608. 2 0°.

MARCH 19 ~
VAMONOS BAHAMAS
(LET’S GO BAHAMAS)
e Bahamas get ready as
Party Central Unit has
teamed up with Mario’s
Bowling & Entertainment
Palace to bring you
Vamanos. It’s a fair that’s
just for the kids and the
adults with the kids at heart.
There will be pony rides,

cotton candy, carnival rides, ~

bouncing castles, face paint-
ing, ice cream, hoola hoop,
fun games and many more
at Mario’s Bowling Alley
startign at 12 noon. Tickets
can be purchased @ air
brush junkies, Mario’s Bowl-
ing Alley or call 445-7257
for more information. Tick-
ets for children are $5 in
advance $8 @ the door,
adults are $8 in advance $10
@ the door.

MARCH 19-SATURDAY
ART INTERNATIONAL

2011's ART &

| CRAFTS SHOW

e Art International 2011

| presents the Arts and Crafts

| Show, 11am at the Guaran-

_ ty Trust Bank, Lyford Cay,

| featuring both Bahamian

_ and International artists.
Part proceeds in aid of

_ charity.

Sai:

=7

gist and renal transplant sur-

at en





iia |
ae

THE TRIBUNE



























The:Trinidadian rapper, who also grew
up in Queens New York, garnered much
hype and attention in 2007 when she
released her first mixtape “Playtime is
Over”.

A year later.she dropped.another mix-.
tape “Sucka Free” which was presented
by Young Money, CEO Lil Wayne. With'
these releases, anticipation for this new

* voice heightened even more.

She was like the new “it girl” of fashion.
She took the entire industry by storm and
what played to her success was the fact +
that there were no female rappers, with
the exception of Trina, making any noise

. inthe industry at the time.” 2

- It was interesting to see a fresh face

making her way in such a male dominated |

field. She has step out of the box and —
holds her own all at thesametime.
Nicki'Minaj has evolved so. much since
‘her early years. When she first came on
the scene she portrayed more of a bad girl
. persona. But then little by little a more
polished, calmer, Nicki faced the cameras.
Some call the raptress “fake” because

of the change in her style and appearance. |

When she first started in music industry
she did not have the wigs or crazy cos-
tumes. But truth is change is inevitable
and if Nicki stayed the same and tried to
market that “bag girl persona” like the
rest of the female rappers she would have

: been less interesting and very boring. The

crazy wigs, out there costumes, and the
animated Voices is what makes Nicki
Minaj the artist that she is. And her evo-
lution will not come to'a halt anytime .
soon so 4. cae aha
And the animated voices that most peo-
_ ple find appealing is also part of this evo-
lution of the Pink Barbie. Nicki Minaj
said in aninterview, that she has discov-

ered so much about herself and her talent.

The cartoon like sounds came after she
started playing around with her voice.
And she has tapped into a place that.
makes her such a captivating presence.

Nicki Minaj has-established herself as.a
successful business woman; and a very tal-°

ented artist mi

She has set the bar for female rappers
to follow and with her ingenuity and cre-
ativity she can make you look even if you
don’t want to! :

By LESH

IT WAS 1999 that Rashad Mcphee also
known as Soulja Shaddy, realised that he was
interested in becoming a music producer.

Motivated by his parents, Rashad tells In Ya
Ear: " I'm a drummer at heart, I was making’
noise (music) on every and anything I could find
to hit on. I played at my pre-school graduation at
the age of four, if I can recall correctly. The first
song 'that inspired me was Puff Daddy's: ‘Cant
nobody hold me down’ that featured Mase:"

Going further, the producer recalled the first
group he had produced saying: " It was a group
that goes by the name of (IB - International
Ballers - Gambino, Sham, & Slim.) The experi-



- ence felt great and I felt on top of the world

back then."
‘" I started producing at about thirteen years of
age and I had my first song on the radio at age

fifteen, that was written, produced, engineered,

and mixed by me." .

Rashad has come a long way since his early
days, to date he has worked with well over ten
music groups and about thirty to forty artists, he
confirms.

When asked if producing can be a difficult -
task for him, he says: "Well I think-once some-



Soulja Shaddy Is In Ya Ear!

thing is in you and you have a passion for it, it
isn't really difficult, so I would have to say no."
The twenty two year old says he have plans to

‘ be in the producing business for as long as he -
lives, "It is what I breathe, and what I live to do,
I'll probably retire at age eighty God spares," he |

said.
In recent years, Rashad has worked with
artists such as: "Najie Dun, Sammi Starr, Sosa

_ Man, M-deez, Alexandria Christie, Jah Cure,

Queen Ifrica, Shawn Storm, Lisa Hype, i-octaine,

_ Christian Massive, Ricardo Clarke, Cazna

Finzs, Daddi Whites, Foots, Chase, Sluggz,
Porter Da Poet, Bonez, Beezy, Tracey aka Tap
- Just to Namé a Few."

_ He says his favourites would have to be Najie_

Dun, Alexandria Christie, Sosa, M-deez,Sam-
mi Starr, Chase and Foots.

Rashad. says: " I would like to work with
Sketch, El Padrino, and a few more from Grand
Bahama, but I basically want to work with every-
one and anyone with a positive attitude who
the art seriously. Internationally, I would like to
work with my favourites, Dr Dre, Eminem, Jay-
z, Timbaland, Drumma Boi, Kanye West."

Offering advice for people wanting to start
in the producing field, he says: "The key to being
anything and to be good at it is to be passionate
about it, and to be a good producer is to study all

i;

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 11B



~ MUST say I am not one to
| jump on the bandwagon.
/. And when Onika “Nicki
Minaj” Maraj, made her
7 appearance on the musical
| stage, it took a while forme to
accept her as the artist she was.







genres of music and develop an ear for it, try to
be as creative and original as possible, also do
research on equipment and last but not least do
not be afraid to ask questions, the answer can
only be yes or no!" :

In 2011 and the near future, -people can expect
a lot more songs being produced by Shaddy
from local artists and "hopefully if things go
good some international features," he says.

a



Bes |)
4

a




By LESH

Silt



IN YAEAR RECAPS IDOL- FROM 13.

TO 12
_ WHAT AN anticipated week it

- has been last week on the idol

stage. After the elimination of
Ashton Jones, one of my

favourites, the top 13 was reduced

to a top 12. k :
America's votes landed Ashton;
Haley, and Karen in the bottom

three spots but it was Ashton that '

was sent home after the judges
denied her their "save" spot. At

‘the beginning of the show, Ryan

told viewers that Casey Abrams









4

would not be joining the contes-.

tants on the stage due to him being

_in the hospital at the time, he did.

“not go into further detail but we’re

” F hoping Casey is okay! Fe
On the show, AI viewers and ~

» fans ‘also’ got aichance to see the

first video montage of the contes-:
tants enjoying their time in their -
ew mansion, getting to know each
ther and enjoying the "fun" times '»
_ . while it lasts,-All the contestants. -
‘seemed so joyful and so apprecia- .

tive ofthe opportunity offered to

| them, to be.in the idol mansion
~ “andachancetowin.

‘Shortly after the video, the con- |
testants did a tribute to Michael © .

Jackson singing afew of the king of

' pop songs. It was not great but it

was entertaining for the most part. ..
Then came the Ford music video -
were the AI contestants were hav-

- ing fun in the city and singing to an

- from Adam Lambert and: Didd‘

audience full of Ford Focus cars.
Also in that line up of enterfai
ment last week was perfo



Dirty Money with Skylar Grey. —

This upcoming week AI fans will





_ Bet.to see the remaining contes- -



_tants hit the stage as they perform
"songs under the theme of thé "year

you were born.” f

. Rumour has it that Thursday ii

“night’s results show will be filled
. , with entertainment from the likes
of Lee DeWyze, ‘Al's last season’s °
winner and The Black Eyed Peas. .

NS ramvieaged 2 ec
Gand A Half Dozen

“, 6and a half dozen -
-same thing. Man —
scheme women
scheme, 6 and a h;
dozen same thir



+

Coles ask Ohama
tocome ut for
Saile-Sex marriage

SAN FRANCISCO
Associated Press

AN ADVOCACY group _

says Anne Hathaway and Mar-

tin Sheen are among a group of
~ actors, athletes and business
leaders urging President Barack
. Obama to support marriage .
’ tights for samie-sex couples.
..\ The New York-based group :

Freedom to Marry said Monday

signed ay’opemetter calling on

' riage.

‘that R&B singer Mya and Twit-
,_ ter founder Jack, Dorsey also.

__ the président to back gay mar-
Obama has said he supports.
civil unions as an alternative to

‘marriage for gays and lesbians,

and his views on the subject are.

evolving. His administration
announced this month that it
would no longer defend the fed-
eral law barring government
recognition of same-sex unions,

Freedom to Marry says sever- *

al couples plan to deliver the
letter'to the White House in the
spring.










“Man Lie, Women Lie,











WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,

A MYRIAD of jewelry shops,
knock-off bags, and endless inex-
pensive “Bahamas” t-shirts that all
start to blend together are what the
average Bahamian perceives as

_ downtown Nassau’s identity in 2011.

What-most-may not realise is Bay
Street is really comprised of a sea
of low cost, non-indigenous and in
some cases illegal items. What's
worse is this artificially constructed
identity greatly overshadows the cul-
turally active and resurging art scene
that’s reclaiming downtown more
aggressively than a category 5 hurri-
cane.

The good news is Walk and Talk
Art Tours.can teach you to recognise
and appreciate this cultural revolu-
tion — all you need to do is open
your eyes and see downtown Nassau

in a vibrant new light.

Come explore... On Saturday,
March 19 at 10am and lpm Down-
town Art Tours will be executing
two Walk and Talk Art Tours that
guide participants on a walking jour-

ney through the history and future of

downtown Nassau’s beautifully





Barhie

2011





‘evolving art scene. Led by the

knowledgeable Jon Murray, the

journey begins at the National Art

Gallery of The Bahamas (NAGB)
where participants will take a walk
through the newest installation of
the National Collection.

This exhibition encompasses

_ humerous artists and artworks span- ny
ning over 100 years of Bahamian art —

history..Curated by Dr Erica M

‘ James, the exhibition provides a con-

text and narrative for understanding

the journey and progression of

Bahamian art and how we got to
where we are today. On departing
the NAGB, participants will stroll
down to the D’ Aguilar Art Foun-
dation, a recently restored histori-
cal building that houses the famous
D’ Aguilar collection — one of the
largest collections of Bahamian art
in existence — which is currently
displaying, “A Great Eye: A Love
Story between the Collector and his
Acquisitions, “curated by Jackson
Burnside III.

Now armed with some knowledge
of Bahamian art, participants will



In Ya Ear;
The evolution
of Pink

see page 11

Green Scene:
Container
Shrubs

See page nine

The festa SECTION,

legant classic style was the order

of the day at the Wyndham Nas-

sau Beach Resort on Sunday
March 6th,,as scores gathered for the
Evolution fashion showcase. The | —
event paid homage to three of The
Bahamas’ prominent fashion icons —
Sabrina Francis, Rachel Turnquest-
Garcia and the late Jeffrey Taylor.

Up and coming Bahamian Design House
ILashan gave a commanding performance at
the event which featured other notable design-
ers:including April Burrows, Jovette House of

_Couture and the late Valda Duncombe. Tak-
ing cues from Mother Nature, the aptly titled -
Gaia (pronounced g’ ya) combined rich
colours with organic shapes, textures and pat-

terns.

Using spectacular combination of satins,

silks, charmeusse, chiffon and taffeta,

ILashan’s collection of evening gowns and
cocktail dresses embodied a timeless yet sen-

sual feel.

“My goal with this collection is to give the
modern. Bahamian woman an outlet to tap
into the goddess within herself,” said Indira
Moss, founder and designer of the ean

label.

ABOUT THE DESIGNER

The Bahamas got its first glimpse of Ms
Moss at the annual Heart Ball in 2010,
where she presented the Sir Victor Sassoon
(Bahamas) Heart Foundation with a life-
sized replica of its Red Dress pin. Less than
a month later she showcased one.of her first

collections, Renaissance Women, at ‘Pretty -

in PINK: I’m a Survivor’ - a photo exhibition
in aid of the Sister Sister (Breast Cancer)

‘Support Group held at the Hilton in Febru-

ary. In April she débuted her first full line at.
home aptly.called Sundial.

-Excelling at the art from a young age, Ms
Moss graduated with a bachelor’s degreein
fashion design with a minor in accessory
design from the Savannah College of Art
and Design (2008) in Savannah, Georgia.
After coming back to New Providence, Ms.
Moss signed on as a volunteer for Islands of
the World Fashion Week working closely
with the designers of the 2009 showcase.

Her love of fabrics and textiles is an insa-
tiable passion that is now her life’s work and

. the only direction for this young designer is

up according to her growing fan base.
Today, her label, ILashan Apparel & .
Handmade Jewelry, is making silent. waves
throughout New Providence. The boutique

label is the leading fashion house for woman,

of innovative style producing designs that

' define seasonal nods.

begin the leisurely voyage to the .

streets of downtown Nassau, where
they will meander through historical
buildings and sites to discover and
discuss several of thé’new murals
and sculptures from the Love my
Bahamas Downtown Art Experi-
ence. Along the excursion, partici-
pants will engage with both murals
and sculptures by Bahamian artists

Antonius Roberts, Tyrone Fergu-
son, John Cox, Kishan Munroe,
Claudette Dean, Chantal Bethel and
international artists Maya Hayuk

and Thundcut, both based in New:

York.

Join Walk and Art Tour to re-
visit what you thought about down-
town and learn about what you’ve
been missing. There is a cultural































































GREAT EXPERIENCE: Participants during a tour waving with artist Thundercut's ‘Hello Nassau’.

movement that participants will be
pleasantly surprised to discover. The
experience includes all of the above
and is $20 per person or $100 for a
group of 6. Check-in. takes place at
the NAGB on West & West Hill
Streets at 9.50 am for the morning
tour and 12.50 pm for the afternoon.
Space is very limited, so RSVP high-
ly recommended.

~

i

oy







THE TRIBUNE








SECTION E

By BRENT STUBBS |
Senior Sports Reporter

bstubbs@tribunemedia. nety

criss-cross volley

long. return up the
middle on the
baséline was the
difference down the stretch as
Nikkita Fountain (background) and



Larikah Russell missed.a golden

opportunity to advance to the sec-

ond round of the Bahamas Open.
The small crowd on. hand at the

National Tennis Center certainly

got their money’s worth yesterday

out at the net anda_

as the Bahamian duo suffered a.
_ heart-breaking 4-6, 6-4, 11-9 (tie- ©

breaking) loss to the team of Great

- Britain’s Sarah Borwell and Lati-

va’s Liga Dekmeijere. ;

“The match was really tough. We
really didn’t expect’to be pushed
the way they did because we really
don’t know the girls and they real-

-ly served well and volleyed well.

We were lucky to win,” Dekmei-
jere said.

_It was the second tine’ as Bor-

well and Dekmeijere played.togeth-

er, but it was the first time that they

got past the first round after los-

ing 7-6, 7-6 in their opening match

in Monterrey, Mexico, at the

Whirlpool Monterrey Open last
month to the Canadian-American
team ‘of Marie-Eve Pelletier and

‘Ahsha Rolle.

. “We like playing the close match-
es, ” said Borwell, who acknowl-
edged that “they. were very good
players and so it was a good match.

It was a little tight at the end. But it

was a good experience playing
against them.”

‘Russell and Fountain, playing 3

together at home for thé first time
since they advanced to the second
round of the Commonwealth
Games last October: after winning



BSE extends
tac

condolences
aro rrnnyihic6)!
HAKeRanIOtie

_ THE Bahamas Softball
Federation and its affiliate -

members mourn the loss
of Monica Woodside,
affectionately called
“mom.” She was a mother
and a friend to many of
the ball players in the
1980s and. 90s.

“Mom” Woodside
worked hard around the
ball park, giving advice
when needed and cheer-
ing on her favourite teams
from the stands. She was a

committed, faithful and °

dedicated fan. She was one
that we could always call
on to chaperone our
female national team
whenever they traveled.
Her passing leaves a
void in the hearts of many
but we will hold on to the

fond memories she has left’
behind.

On behalf of BSF presi-
dent Burkett Dorsett, his
executives and the affili-
ate members of the feder-
ation, secretary general
Dianne Miller extends
their deepest condolences
to her family.



36-member swim team selected for Se

By RENALDO DORSETT |
Sports Reporter

tdorsett@tribunemedi. net.

THE Bahdmas Séimiming Federal
tion officially released the roster of
its team scheduled to. compete. in the
XXVI.Carifta eight Champi-
onships.

A 36-member team was selected to ‘
compete in the region’s most high pro-,

file meet for juniors, set for April 23-
26 in Bridgetown, Barbados.
Each member of the team surpassed

Carifta qualifying times for their

respective events.
Andy Knowles is the head coach

~ and he will be assisted by Lucas Leite ’

and Matt Spencer.
Patra Albury is the team manager

-and the chaperones are Cecile Greene,
‘Lyn Evans, and Keith Lloyd. Dr

Kevin Bowe is the team doctor.

"We are taking a full squad. We
have some new. kids that will compete
in international competition for the
first time. We have a few age groups

‘that are quite weaker than the others
$0 we are just going down there-to try

and get as many points as we can,"
Knowles said.

"I think we are looking at trying to
focus on kids just swimming personal
best.times at the meet. We are in dis-
cussions right now with the federa-
tion on how we can improve our Carif-
ta performances. There are quite a

‘few recommendations which will

hopefully be in place for next year.
But right now at this point our focus is
to go down there and improve on per-
sonal best times and we will see what
happens with the medals and the
points." \



HEAD COACH: Andy Murray.

Knowles said he looks‘toward the

~ youngest group of swimmers to have a

great impact-on the team's perfor-
mance and noted that the early nam-
ing of the team will be beneficial to the

training regimen of.the athletes over

the last month.

"Most of the time the new kids are
in the younger age groups. These
groups always'step up and really doa
lot better than their entry times going
in so I'm looking for them to have a

really good showing. The young age ~

group kids are very fast but they still
have lots of improvement to do," he
said.

"Swimming always demands the
entry forms at least a month before
the event. So we needed to. pick the
team maybe a bit earlier than we
would like to. All the coaches will be
pushing the kids very hard over the
hext few weeks and perhaps tapering

the gold medal at the Central

American and Caribbean Games
in July, knew that it was a match .
that could have gone either way. —
“Tm proud of the way Nikkita
and I played,” said Grand Bahami-
an native Russell. “First, we were
‘nervous, but we got into the match
‘and we knew that we had nothing
to lose,.so we just went out there
and played aggressive and it was
postive?! ;
‘Fountain noted: “Unfortunate-’
ly, we made it a little closer than it
needed to be. We got down to the
end in the tie-breaker and we had
‘match point, but we played a little

back a bit heading into Carifta."

At the.end of the four-day compe-
tition in 2010, which was hosted at the
National Stadium in Kingston,
Jamaica, the Bahamas closed out the
XXV Carifta Swimming Champi-

onships with a productive finale and |
rose in both the point and medal’

standings.

The Bahamas finished the meet
third in the point standings with 603
points and fourth in the medal count

with a total of 37 (eight gold, 13 silver

and 16 bronze).

Trinidad. and Tobago were again
the overall winners of the event with a_

total of 1,011 points, the only team to
break the 1,000-point mark. They fin-
ished more than 300 points ahead of
their nearest competitors.

The twin-island nation also domi-
nated the medal haul with 94 (46 gold,
31 silver and 17 bronze).

Guadeloupe finished second in the
points standings with 707 points and
third in the medal table with 47 medals
(8 gold, 19 silver and 20 bronze).

Martinique was fourth in the point
standings with 545 and fifth in the
medal standings with 26 medals (8
gold, 7 silver and 11 bronze). _

Barbados, who finished second in

' the medal standings with 48 medals

(20 gold, 21 silver and seven bronze),
were just sixth in the total point stand-
ings with 488.

CARIFTA 2011 Swim Team

GIRLS

‘11-12 years

Tremaine Allen
Margaret Higgs
Keitra Lloyd sf

NCAA: Waltiea
and Tar Heels
to start run.at



too scary. We should have just gone
for it.”

Fountain was referring to the tie
breaker where they had taken a 9-
7 lead, but watched as their oppo-
nents rallied to pull even for. the
third time.

With a chance to g0 up again,

Fountain hit a criss-cross volley

: long at the net as their opponents

went up 10-9. Then Russell hit out

a long volleyball return at the base-_

line as their opponents celebrated.
“I think we played well. Obvi-

ously, we’re: night there. It’s like we |

SEE page i

Simone Sturrup
Andreas Weech

’ 13-14 years -
Alaena Carey
Joanna Evans

_, Abigail Lowe |
Laura Morley
Crystal Rahming
Seek! Smith

15-1 7 years

Maya Albury
Miriam Crispo
Bria Deveaux
Gabrielle Greene
Shaunte Moss
Riquell Rolle
Je’Nae Saunders

BOYS

11-12 years
Clement Bowe
Tyrique Cox
Jared Fitzgerald
Gershwin Greene

13-14 years
Dionisio Carey
Dylan Cash
Kohen Kerr
Keith Lloyd
Zach Moses
Tre Taylor
Dustin Tynes

15-17 years

Evante Gibson

Matthew Lowe

Laron Morley

T’Auren Moss

Toby McCarroll

Mancer Roberts

Anibal Hernandez Valdes



championship...

See page 3E

Tim Clarke/Tribune staff





PAGE 2E, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011



LOCAL SPORTS



Junior Baseball
League of Nassau

RESULTS/
STANDINGS/
‘SCHEDULE

° Here’s a look at the results of
games played over the weekend in the
Junior Baseball League of Nassau at

the St Andrew’ 8 Field of Dreams:
Tee Ball

Sand Gnats def. Sidewinders 19:18
Hot Fries def. Blue Claws 20-10 .
Grasshoppers def. Raptors 34-19
Coach Pitch

Diamondbacks def. Cubs 14-7
Athletics def. Angels 18-10
Padres def. Pirates 17-11

Minor League: \
Orioles def. Rockies 14-4
Braves def. Mets 17-14 ..-

Red Sox def. Tigers 14-5

Major League

Cardinals and Reds were, tied 6-6,
Rangers def. Marlins 14-1

. Junior League
Dodgers def. Twins 12-5

Senior League
‘White Sox def. Phillies 10-6
Giants def. Nationals 12-11

. © Here’s the schedule for
games this week:
TeeBal
Saturday’s schedule
11am — Raptors vs Sand Gnats
1pm — Hot Fires vs Grasshoppers :
3pm — Sidewinders vs Blue Claws
Coach Pitch ©
Saturday’s schedule
10am — Diamondbacks vs: Athletics
12:30pm — Angels vs Padres
3pm — Pirates vs Cubs .

’ Minor League’
Wednesday’s schedule:
7pm — Red Sox vs Orioles _
Saturday’s schedule
3pm — Mets vs Tigers
3pm -— Rockies vs Braves
Major League
Friday’s schedule .

_ Tpm — Marlins vs 9-10 All-Stars
Scrimmage | -
‘Saturday’s schedule
10am — Reds vs Rangers

. 12:30pm — Indians vs Cardinals.
Junior League
Saturday’s schedule
12:30pm — Yankees vs Twins
3pm — Dodgers vs 11-12 All-Stars
Scrimmage -
SeniorLeague
Saturday’s schedule
10am ~ Nationals vs White Sox
3pm — Phillies ys Giants _

Teams WwW Ty

Sidewinders’° 2
Grasshoppers 2
Hot Fries 2
SandGnats 2
Blue Claws 1
| Raptors 0

WNRR Re

| Official Tee Ball standings start after week six
Weeks 1-5 are played as practice ganics

| Coach Pitch

_ Padres an »0 1
| Diamondbacks 5 3 0
| Pirates 4 3, ! 1
' Athletics 4 4 0
| Angels 3 5 0
| Cubs 0° 8 0
|
_ Minor League
| Orioles 8 0 0
| Rockies 6 2 0
Braves 4. 4 0
| Red Sox 4 4 . 0
_ Tigers 2 6 0
Mets 0 8 0.
| Major League
Rangers 5 1 0
| Marlins 5 2 0
_ Cardinals 3 2: 1
Reds Z 4. 1
| Indians 0 6 °0
Junior League
Rays 5 0. 0
Dodgers 4 2 0
Yankees 1 3 0
Twins 0 5 0
_ Senior League
Giants 6 2 0
Phillies 5 3 0
White Sox 4 4 0
Nationals 1 7 0



° HERE'S a look at ae current st uiandinigs
in the Junior Baseball League of Nassau:

Tie

ocooceo

No.1

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

ile the top-seeded
‘player in singles got
ousted in the first

round, the first three seeds in dou--
bles all advanced to the second :

round in the inaugural Bahamas
Open Women’s Tennis Tourna-
ment. »

“Day two of the main draw yes-

terday saw world No.14 ranked |

player Petra Kvitova of the Czech

Republic sent, packing 1-6, 7-5, 6-3.

by Germany’s Kristin Barrois.

\ “At the beginning, I lost the first
set. She was playing very good,”
said Barrois, a No. 79 ranked play-
er in the world after her yictory.

“In the second set, it was much bet-

ter for me. I played with a lot more

risk going to the net. But it was a

close match and I’m happy that I
won. It was a very close match.”

Barrois will now go on to play
German Arantxa Rus today in the
second round of the $100,000 tour-
nament that is being staged here
- for the first time with the possibili-
_ ty of getting an extension by the
International Tennis Federation for
another three years.

“This is. my-first time here and
I’m enjoying myself. The hotel is
nice and the facilities here are

great,” Barrois said. “I’m just happy
‘-with the. win. I hope I can have

some more matches here and I can
stay in the tournament for as long as
I can.’

Having not had a chance to play
against Rus before, Barrois said she

hopes to play just as she did against .
_ Kvitova.

No. 2 seed Tsvetana Pironkova
of Bulgaria stayed alive as she got
by another Czech Republican,
Andrea Hlavackova, 6-1, 6-4.

Also yesterday, No.5 seed.

Angelique:-Kerber of Germany.
advanced with a 6-1, 6-2 win over

- Mirjana Lucic of Croatia and No.7

seed Anastasia Rodionova of Aus-

tralia won 6-4, 6-7 (3), 7-5 over .
Bahamian resident Olga Savchuk

of the Ukraine.

In doubles, the top-seeded team
of Natalie Grandin of the Republic
of South Africa and Vladimira
Uhlirova of thé Czech Republic
beat Sharon Fichman of Canada
and Sophie Lefevre of Free 6-4,
6-2.

GB-

0
_ 1.0
2.0

2.5



ee 2] ia AS ©





Barrois upsets
4 ranked Kvitova >



UPSET: Day two of the main draw saw world No.14 ranked player Petra kvitova (ight) of the Czech Republic sent packing
1-6, 7- 5, 6-3 by Germany’s Kristin Barrois (top left). :

No.2 seed Edina ‘Gallovits-Hall
and Monica Niculescu won.6-2, 6-4
over Anastasia Rodionova and Ari-

na Rodionova, while the No.3:
American team of Raquel Kops- .
Jones.and Abigail defeated Elena ~

Bogdan and Jona-Raluca Olaru 7-6,
2-6, 10-4.

The first and biggest upset so far
in.doubles came when the team of
Arantxa Rus of the Netherlands
and Anastasia Yakimova stunned
the No.4 seeded team of Andrea
Hlavackova.. and- Magdalena
Rybarikova 4-6, 7-5,.10-8.

In addition, American Jill Cray-

bas and Anne Keothavong of Great .

Britain got by the team of Wan-
Ting Liu and Sheng-Nan Sun of
China on two straight sets 6-4, 6-4.

The Bahamian team of Nikkita

F ountain and Larikah Russell, who
were awarded a wild card entry into
the draw, lost their first round
match to the team of Sarah Bor- .

a

well and Liga Dekmeijere 4-6, 6-4,

11-9. The tournament is all set to
continue 10ani today and will run
through patnreny


















Dynamic in rarely miss 2nd round



3.0:

3.5

4.5

7.5

2.0

4.0

4.0 |

6.0 |

8.0 |
|
|

2 |

0.5 |

‘15 |

25 | FROM page 1E

5.0
__ can’t do it. We're not playing as
| many tournaments, but we

= | played well. It was only one

1.0 point, one point. We had match

4.0 | point and we didn’t close out,”

: Fountain stated.

5.0 Russell added: “We hung
| with them just until the end.
| That’s okay. We’re going to

2 learn from that. We’re just hap-

1.0 py that we could hang with

2.0 them. So that is a positive

50 thing.”

q When asked what was going



on-in her mind in the close tie
breaker, Fountain quipped: “I
can’t tell you. I can’t say that.”

But she did say: “I missed
one back hand volley to take
us up break point and we
missed another volley on an
overhand that came off my

serve. We were right there. We

just have to learn to lose it. We
really had it though.”
Likewise, Russell said in the
tie breaker when she was serv-
ing at 9-7, she wanted to “go

_ for it, but I miss hit it. I wasn’t

sure that she was going to get it,
but she got it back and it was a

tough shot.”

Fountain and Russell broke
their opponents twice in the
first set - the first at 3-2 and
then again at 3-3 - and they
went on to secure the opener.

In the second set, the two
teams held serve until Borwell
and Dekmeijere got the only

. break when Russell missed an

easy over-hand shot and Foun-
tain double faulted on her final

‘serve to force the tie-breaker.

Fountain, however, said that
while they were able to get in as
a wild card entry into the main
draw of the doubles, they hope

that next year they can be
afforded the same opportunity
to do so in singles in the main
draw.

“This gave us a little expo-
sure and the young players got
a chance to see such a high lev-
el of competition,” Russell said.
“It was just good.”

Like the field of players in
the tournament, this is the first

time that Borwell and Dekmei-_

jere have been in the Bahamas
and they were all quite
impressed with what they’ve
seen, especially Paradise Island.
“We love it,” they both said.



7

— a +



TRIBUNE SPORTS



WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 3E

on



mel

LOCAL SPORTS



~NCAA: Waltiea and Tar Heels
to start championship run

By RENALDO DORSETT
Sports Reporter
rdorsett@tribunemedi.net

r l “he women’s NCAA
tournament bracket
was released this

weekend with a notable
Bahamian presence as a
member.of one of the nation's
perennial. powerhouse pro-
grammes.

Waltiea Rolle and the
North Carolina’ Tar Heels
- were chosen as the fifth seeds
in the Spokane region by the
selection: committee.

The Tar Heels are.all set
to face the Fresno. State Bull-
dogs, who are ranked 12th in
the Spokane-region, in New
Mexico on March 19.

“This group is extremely
excited to start the tourna-
ment and compete for a
‘national championship,”

~ head coach Sylvia@Hatchell in
a press release.

“T think we are peaking at .

_ the right time: The players
have come.together down the
stretch and they have shown
that they are completely
focused.:on the goal of win-
ning a championship, and that

starts Saturday against Fresno ‘

State,”/she said.’

UNG: finished the season at sie
26-8. They won their: only os.
Christian School in Houston,

championship in 1994°and

reached’, the Final Four: in
2007 before falling to. Ten- he
’ nesseé. ,

The Bulldogs “teceived an
automatic bid from the: West-
ern Athletic Conference.
They defeated Louisiana
Tech to win the conference
tournament championship

“and earn a berth to the 2011:

said

NCAA tournament.
UNC looks to rebound
from an early exit after an

additional year of experience.

and improvement.

In the 2010 NCAA Tour- ~

nament, Rolle and the Tar

’ Heels’ stay in the field of 64

was limited to just a single
game as they fell in the epenr

Ing round.

‘Ranked 10th in the Sacta-
mento region, North Carolina
fell -to‘the seventh seeded

-Gonzaga Bulldogs, 82-76.

Against Gonzaga, Rolle
had two points,
rebounds, and three blocks in
just 10 minutes on the floor.

The Bulldogs advanced to

the Sweet 16 after’a slim 72-

71 win in the second round
over Texas A&M.

The Tar Heels finished that
year 19-12 on the regular sea-
son and finished 6- 8. in the
ACC.

For the season, Rolle aver-
aged 6.8 points, 4.5 rebounds
and led the team in blocks

with 2.4 per game.,She also. |.
shot .510 from the field in 16.8 -

minutes per game.

The. former C R Walker :

Knight star, who also attend-

ed Albury Sayles Primary.
School, had a prep career
filled with accolades in Texas.’

She attended Westbury

Texas, and was’ selected

: WBCA All-America, Sec-
~ ond-team Parade’ Magazine
‘All-America, Second-team
ESPNRISE.com All-Ameri- ©
ca.

Prior to her signing at

' North Carolina, Rolle was

highly touted on several rank-
ing systems, including a 28th

BSC TEAM STANDINGS

















_ Latte Day



Chistian: ‘Tabernacle ie - :

Golden. Gatés No.1. .
. Church of Nazarene*
' BIBA Lag es

. Men’ s Vice President Division-

Macedonia No. 2
Hope Center. =
Evangelistic Center’:
Golden. Gates N ate
’ First Baptist ~~
Faith United
Good Samaritan



Si Gon He

; 19: And-Under President Division









Golden Gates
Macedonia’ :
StJohn’s: | :
Agape Full Gospel
Christian Tabernacle
Good Samaritan

19-And-Under Vice President Division
. Temple Fellowship

Macedonia:No. 2°

Latter-Day

Mt Tabor .

Mt Nebo’

Mt Pleasant Green’:

15: And Under Division
Macedonia

Temple Fellowship .
Latter-Day

St John’s

Christian Tabernacle
Agape Full Gospel

St Paul’s

°

Court one











Court Two

ET eS i 777 CEST
in circulation, just call 502-2371 today!



0 1,000
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ple ¥3 250,

1 2 249338"
Oo) ad 000

° The league is scheduled to continue its regular
season action Saturday with the following games:

10am — Macedonia vs Christian Tabernacle (15)

11am — Good Samaritan vs Macedonia (19)

Noon - Agape Full Gospel vs Christian Tabernacle (19)
1pm - Golden Gates vs St John’s (19)

2pm — BIBA vs Christian Tabernacle (Men)

3pm — Golden Gates No. 2 vs Hope Center (Men)

4pm — Latter-Day vs BIBA (Men)

10am — Agape Full Gea vs Temple Fellowship (15)
1lam — St Paul’s vs Latter-Day (15)

Noon - Macedonia No. 2 vs Mt Pleasant Green (19)
1pm - Temple Fellowship vs Latter-Day (19)

2pm — Mt Nebo‘vs Mt Tabor (19)

3pm — Faith United vs Evangelistic Center (Men)
4pm — Good Samaritan vs Macedonia No.2 (Men)

four, —

‘S Leading the-men’s president division is Tekapl Fel-







~ BALL TANGLE: Miami's Morgan Stroman trids to shoot as North Carolina’s Waltiea Rolle (left). defends ‘ig an, NCAA pallies game atthe -
Atlantic Goast meiosis women’s basketball tournament in Greprishers. NC, on March 5.
(AP Photo)

former and District 4-5A - ..
Player of the Year as a junior.

oak in the nation by. ESPN All-Star Girls Report, ninth Hoop Gurlz and was a first-
meee Gurlz and 21st by the AONE: centers a ESPN team TAPPS alles ate per-

Teams keep perfect season in Rev
David Johnson Basketball Classic’

THE Baptist Sports Council’s Rev Dr David S Johnson
Basketball Classic continued at the Baillou Hills Sporting
Complex on Saturday with the last undefeated team in the
15-and-under division having its streak snapped, while three
other teams kept their perfect season in the 19-and-under
and men’s divisions.

St John’s stunned defending champions Macedonia with
a nail-biting 22-21 decision just after Macedonia knocked off
Agape Full Gospel 40-26.

Despite splitting the double header, ‘Macedonia still
remains on top of the division, followed by Temple Fel-
lowship at 2-1. St John’s moved to fourth at 2-2.

In the 19-and-under president. division, Golden: Gates
pushed their unblemished record to 2-0 with a 38-33 decision
over Christian Tabernacle. Macedonia avenged their junior
loss by holding off St John’s 34-30 to remain in second
place at 2-1: St John’s now occupies third at 1-1.

In the 19-and-under vice president division, Macedo-
nia-No. 2'won a double header with a 56-53-decision over
Latter-Day Saints and a 43-42 nipping of Mt Tabor to

| now take possession of second place, trailing Temple
Fellowship, who.out-scored Mt Nebo 59-42 to stay on top

at 3-0. Latter-Day is third at 3-1 and Mt Tabor i is fourth

at 1-2.



the losets with a game high 16 and Jasper heist had
nine. :
Macedonia No. 1 34, St John’s 30
- Rashad Knowles canned 13, while Delano Knowles and
Arlington.Brown both had four in the 19-and-under win.
Alex Bastian scored 12 and Travon Bain added seven in the
loss.
Golden Gates 50, Evangelistic Center 45
_Raynard Minus scored 19 and Steven Culmer added 12 in ©
. their men’s win. Randy Ferguson scored 14 and Antonio
/Bain added nine in the loss. .
First Baptist 52, Good Samaritan 44
Eddie Miller scored 19 and Cruz Simon added 14 in their
men’s win. Wilfred Culmer scored 20 and Jermaine Storr,
added. 18 in the loss.

SEE photos on page 8E

' Auto

; dual





2 lowship and Macedonia No.1. Both teams watched as
1 Latter-Day climbed into third at 3-1 after they knocked
» 11/2 | off Golden Gates No.1.30-27. Christian Tabernacle i is
21/2 | fourth at 2-2.
21/2 And in the men’s vice president division, Nidbed oan
No.2: played their first game, securing a 51-46 win over
First Baptist to surge on top of the standings.
= Previous leader Evangelistic Center dropped their
; \ first game, 50-45, to Golden Gates No. 2 for a two-way tie
for third with Ho e Center at 2-1. Golden Gates sits in
112 | fourth at 22. "Chak Bi These Cheat Values
21/2 Here’s.a summary of some of the games played:
21/2 | ~ StJohn’s 22, Macedonia21 ~

08 SUZUKI SWIFT

06 HYUNDAI-TERRACAN
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2 Travon Bain’s game high 14 was enough to propel «.

the 15-and-under upset win. Steven Mitchell came up

with 10 and Werico Strachan chipped in with six in the -

loss.

- Macedonia'40, Agape 26 i
Steven Mitchell scored a game high 13, Terico Strachan

had eight, Jermaine Bethel six and Davon Adderley 705 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

four in their 15-and-iinder win. Justin Minns scored six, 5

while Tareues Campbell, Trvis Bennett and Dremeco 01 MAZDA MPV : |

Dean all added four in the loss. | ; , “4
Temple Fellowship 24, Christian Tabernacle 22 91 HONDA ACCO RD
Wilfred McKinney scored six, Menni Wallace had five '98 FORD EXPLORER

_ and both Matthe Davis and Dominique Bethel added _ |.
_ four in their 15-and-under win. Jamal Miller had six and 01 FORD TAURUS
"OO HYUNDAI ELANTRA _. |

_ Jakeel Johnson four in the loss. .
_ Macedonia No.2 56, Latter-Day 53 ‘ions ee ;
| Van Hutchinson pumped in a game high 21 points, % ‘OO DODGE NEON
_ Levigi Forbes had:10 and both Adolpheus Leadon and 01 DAIHATSU CUORE

4 1

| Delroy Grandison added seven in their 19-and-under

| win. Kenneth Pratt and Lloyd Bailey both had 16 in the
se auto
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y the loss.

Macedonia No. 2 43, Mt Tabor 42

Van Hutchinson Jr had 12, Daniel Bullard had eight
~ and both James Rolle and Delroy Grandison chipped in

. aoe ; : OD
with six in their 19-and-under win. Trevon Grant paced © LesOpm:











PAGE 4E, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011 TRIBUNE SPORTS

ee
. INTERNATIONAL SPORTS

—— “ y



By STEPHEN WILSON
AP Sports Writer

LONDON (AP) — With
6.6 million tickets up for sale,
two Olympic superstars
came to London on Tuesday
to help celebrate the count-
down to the 2012 Summer
Games. ;

Nine-time track and field
gold medallist Carl Lewis

champion Nadia Comaneci
joined London Olympic
‘organising committee leader

Olympian — for a series of
events across the capital.
."It's happening," said
Lewis, the American sprint-
‘ex and long jumper who
competed in four Olympics.
"It's wonderful to get the

what's coming. But today
you can actually start your

Spperinity to be a part of
it. u

chance for fans to apply for
‘tickets to the 645 competi-
- tion sessions across 26 sports,
with prices ranging from $32
for some events to $1,200 for
the men's 100-meter final.
Comaneci, the Romanian
who scored the first perfect

golds at the 1976 Montreal
Games at age 14, said she
looks forward to coming
‘ back next year to watch the
gymnastics and soak up the
atmosphere.

"T-always say when the
Olympics are happening,

you shouldn't be in any oth-
’ er place in the planet — you

should be here," Comanee)
said.

The buildup to the open-
ing ceremony on July 27,
2012, comes with Olympic
venues being completed on
time and on budget, Britain

build new venues and turn

east. London into a vast
‘ Olympic Park..

"This isn't the finishing
straight, but we're in the
back straight ofthe 800,"
said Coe, a former 800-meter
record holder who also won

the 1,500 meters.
The top seats for the
opening ceremony go for

online.site, even though the
tickets are not beirig sold on
a first-come, first-served
basis.

tickets over a six-week peri-
od ending April 26, with no
advantage to signing up ear-
ly. Any oversubscribed tick-
ets will be distributed via a
ballot, or lottery, system.
Tickets will be allocated by
June 24.



and five-time gymnastics.

Sebastian Coe —.a former

bid. It's wonderful to know.

Tuesday ‘marked the first

‘10.0 in modern Olympic his- |
tory when she won three -

is spending $15 billion to.

an industrial wasteland in .

two Olympic gold medals in

"$3,215. Organisers braced for -
a crush of demand on the

Customers can apply for







FASTEST MAN: Former Olympic champions Carl Lewis and Nadia Comaneci pose for the cameras in
front of London's Tower Bridge as they take part in a media event to launch 500 days to the start of
the London 2012 games and the beginning of the Sale of 6.6 million tickets for the games in onan:

+

The first glitch arose a few

_ hours into the ticket launch,
when fans. with Visa credit
cards that expire before the
end of August found they
‘were unable to process their

‘orders. Visa is an Olympic .

sponsor and the only card

that can be used to purchase
tickets.

_. "It is an issue with Visa ©

rather than the website or
officials of -
- London 2012 said.

our systems,"

While demand will -be
huge for the 100-meter final,



(AP Photo)

Lewis-urged fans to consider
buying tickets to some of the
lower-profile events.

"I've been
Olympic Games since I
retired," he said. "Every
time I've gone to two new

“sports that I've never seen



to’. four ..

ewis, Comaneci celebrate
London 2012 countdown

before. I think it's a unique
opportunity to go see team
handball or badminton or
volleyball. It gives you the
opportunity to experience

something else. You may

end up watching badminton
so much you may end up
taking up the sport yourself."
Organisers are promising
packed venues and enthusi-
astic crowds. °
"The athletes enjoy the

full stands," Lewis said. "I

remember in Los Angeles in
the 100 heats there were
93,000 people there. It
makes a huge difference,
especially for the home

. country. It creates a sense of

pride."
Lewis donned a yellow

“construction hat and jacket

to tour the 80,000-seat |
‘Olympic Stadium where the
- track and field events will be

contested in 2012. Lewis won

four gold medals at the 1984

Los Angeles Olympics, suc-
cessfully defended :his 100-

meter title in Seoul in 1988 °

after Ben Johnson was

stripped of the title for dop-°

ing and won‘ the long jump
for a fourth straight time at
the 1996 Atlanta Games.

"I'm along jumper that ©

sprinted," Lewis said.
“Everyone says: fastest man

in the world.' Yeah, I was
that, too. I was able to win
_ four in a row in the long

jump. I take the most pride
in that. To come back and
be the first one to actually
win back-to-back and then

do it four times, it was just .

tremendous."

The sport's greatest ath-
lete since Lewis is Usain
Bolt, the. Jamaican sprinter
who swept the 100, 200 and

_ 4x100 relay at the 2008 Bei-

jing Olympics in world-
record times. A year later,
Bolt again set world records

in the 100 and 200 at the.

world championships in
Berlin.
Can Bolt defend his

. Olympic titles in London?

"The opportunity : is
there," Lewis said. "It's very,
very difficult, as I know, to

win back-to-back at the:

Olympics. So many things

have to happen for you to -
win once; let alone twice, so -

good luck to him."
But Lewis is cheering for

American sprinter Tyson °

Gay, who beat Bolt in Stock-
holm last year and has the
second fastest time ever in
the 100 (9.69 seconds)
behind the Jamaican's 9.58.
"I think its going to be a
tremendous race," Lewis
said. "I went.to two Olympic

. finals and you never know

what's going to happen\
Usain has run tremendously.
He's the best in the world
right now, but Tyson's going

to give him a run for his

money."



REHAB: Cerios Guillen (AP)
Guillen,
Zumaya

‘to stay in

Florida
for rehab

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)
— Detroit Tigers manager
Jim Leyland says second
baseman Carlos Guillen and
reliever Joel Zumaya will
stay in Florida to continue
their rehab work.

Guillen is still recovering

from a deep bruise on his

left knee-that ended his sea-
son last August. He hasn't

- played in any Grapefruit

League games this spring.
Zumaya ‘is recovering

- from surgery to his right arm

and hasn't pitched since. last
June. ee
Leyland refused to specu-
late Tuesday on when |
Guillen or Zumaya might

_ return.

Leyland also says the
Tigers sent top pitching

. prospects Andy Oliver and.

Jacob Turner to the minors,

along with 16 other players
_ including his son — minor
league prospect Patrick Ley- )
~ land,

Orioles 2B Roberts, RHP

Duchscherer progressing

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)
— Baltimore Orioles second |
baseman Brian Roberts says
his ailing back feels much
better, and pitcher Justin »
Duchscherer has learned
there's no structural damage

to his bothersome left hip.

Roberts has been side~
lined with back spasms, a .
worrisonie injury because he
missed signifigant time last
season with a herniated disk.
An MRI did not reveal any- -

’ thing new, and the two-time

All-Star intends to begin a
progression he hopes will .

_ allow him to start the April,

1 opener against the Tampa
Bay Rays.
Duchscherer has appeared

. in only one game this spring

because of stiffness in his
surgically repaired left hip.
He threw off flat ground on
Sunday, but discomfort
caused him to skip a simu-
lated game. ,

. The right-hander had an
arthrogram on Monday,

. with dye being injected in.

his hip, but no structural
damage was found. He will

_-be shut down two or three
more days and re-evaluated.



2012 London Games clock stops Pa 17 hours

By ROB HARRIS —
AP Sports Writer



LONDON (AP) — A giant
clock:counting down to the
2012 Olympics stopped on

Tuesday, less than a day after -

’ being started in London's
Trafalgar Square.
The digital clock, which i is

made by Olympic sponsor-

Omega, was stuck at 500 days,
7 hours, 6 minutes, 56 sec-
onds.

"We are very disappointed
that it has stopped working,"
Omega said in a-‘statement to
The Associated Press. "It's
obviously a technical fault and
we've got people working on
it now." ,

Four British Olympic

champions — rowers Pete
Reed and Andy Hodge and
sailors Iain Percy and Andrew
Simpson — unveiled the steel
clock on Monday amid
pyrotechnics beneath Nel-
son's Column to mark the
500-day countdown to the
opening ceremony on July 27,
2012.

"The clock underwent rig-
orous testing’ by our experts

- COUNTDOWN: Fireworks light up as the London 2012 Olympic Games countdown clock registers 500 a devs till the games begin at a ceremony



in Trafalgar Square in central London Monday.





(AP Photo)

before the launch," Omega
said. "This is very unusual and

‘we are hoping to have it back

up and running soon. '
London 2012 chairman
Sebastian. Coe had said the
clock would serve as a "daily
and hourly reminder to every-
one who visits Trafalgar
Square that the countdown to
the start of London 2012 has
well and truly begun and that
the greatest show on earth is
soon coming to our country."
The Paralympic countdown

on the other side of the clock,

which is 27 feet high and 16
feet long, is still working.

The -clock's failure wasn't
the only Olympic glitch on
Tuesday, when 6.6 million
tickets went up on sale.

A few hours into the ticket
launch, fans with Visa credit

cards that expire before the ©

end of August found that they
were unable to process their

-orders.

‘Visa is an Olympic sponsor
and the only card that can be
used to purchase tickets.

"It is an issue with Visa -

rather than the website or our
systems," London 2012 said.





a

—

ha

TRIBUNE SPORTS



INTERNATIONAL SPORTS

Johnson
scores 36
to lead
Atlanta’s:
110-85
rout.

ATLANTA (AP)-— Sport- -
‘ing a new look, Joe Johnson’
scored 36 points — 28 in the .

first half — and the Atlanta
Hawks romped to a 110-85
victory over the Milwaukee
Bucks in a makeup game
Tuesday night.

Johnson donned a black >

headband to protect the back

‘of his scalp after undergoing a

procedure to treat a skin
infection. It must have helped

his shooting touch, too. He ©

made six straight 3-pointers
on the way to the highest-

scoring half by an Atlanta.

player this season..-

With Johnson firing. fady ;

the Hdwks went on a 20-0'run

that started at the end ofthe.

first quarter and extended
into the second. The Bucks

missed 10 straight shots —
.plus turned it over four times

— during a scoring drought
of nearly 6 minutes.

Andrew Bogut led Mil-
waukee with 21 points. ‘That
wasn't nearly enough against

Johnson and the Hawks, who

shot a staggering 63 percent
(46 of 73).
The teams were making up

. aJan. 11 game that was post-
poned after an ice storm ©
struck Atlanta. What a wasted ©

trip for the Bucks, who fell -

behind by .as)many as..24'..

points in the first half.

The Hawks were bolstered
by the return of All-Star cen-
ter Al Horford, who had
missed the previous game
because of an ailing left ankle.

By The Associated Press

Heat 110, Spurs 80 -

MIAMI (AP) — Chris
Bosh scored 30 points and
grabbed 12 rebounds,
Dwyane Wade scored 29 and
the Miami Heat avenged their
worst loss of the season by
rolling past the NBA-leading
Spurs 110-80 on Monday
night.

LeBron James finished with
21 points, eight assists.and six
rebounds for the Heat, who
have won three straight and

moved within two games of .

Eastern Conference front-
runners Boston and Chicago.
Miami lost 125-95 in San
Antonia on March 4, the mid-
point of a five-game slide that
now seems all but forgotten
after wins over the Los Ange-
les Lakers, Memphis Grizzlies
and ‘now the Spurs. -
Tony Parker scored 18
points and Tim Duncan
added 14 for the Spurs, who

had won 15 of their last 18

against Miami:

Kings 129, Warriors 119

SACRAMENTO, Calif.
(AP) — Marcus Thornton
and Samuel Dalembert had
career scoring nights with 42
and 27 points in what. might
have been the final meeting
ever in Sacramento between
the Northern California rivals.

DeMarcus Cousins added

15 as the Kings had their sec- .

ond-highest scoring game of
the season and shot 57 per-
cent to win for just the sec-
ond time in their past nine
home games.

Al Thornton scored 23.

points and Stephen Curry

-added 19 to lead the Warriors,

who were never in this game a
night after beating Minnesota
100-77 in their most lopsided
win of the season.

With the Kings contem-
plating a move to Anaheim
after the season, this could
have been the final meeting
ever between the teams in
Sacramento: The teams will



Otherwise, tiie: Frawks tuck

with the lineup that snapped a
four-game losing streak over
the weekend: Johnson shift-
ing up to small forward, with
Kirk Hinrich and Jeff Teague
starting inthe backcourt.
‘The way Johnson played, it
didn't matter who else was on
the court. He made 13 of 19
shots — 6 of 9 beyond the arc
— to bury the Bucks.
Johnson swished his first 3-

pointer with just under 4 min-

utes left in the opening quar-
ter, erasing Milwaukee's final

‘lead: After Bogut tied it, one
‘last time at 17 with a hook

shot, the Bucks suddenly went

- cold — and the Atlanta star

couldn't miss.

He hit another 3 early in
the second, picked off a bad
pass by Corey Maggette and
knocked down another one.
After Carlos Delfino broke

’ Mitwaukee's scoreless streak,

Johnson swished another 3.
Then another, even though

he was about as close to mid-:

court as he was to the arc.

‘And, yes, one more.

Johnson finally missed on
his final two 3-pointers of the
half, apparently tired from all

that shooting. He came up
short of his career high, 42
points, largely because he _

came out near the end of the
third quarter with the Hawks
comfortably ahead and did-
n'treturn. ..

The Hawks led by as many
as 33 down the stretch as both
teams emptied their benches.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 5&:











HANDS GO UP: Atlanta Hawks guard Joe Johnson (2 (2) battles ‘Milwaukee Bucks forward Luc Richard Mbah

a Moute (12) fora Enea in the second quarter of Tuesday’s game in Atlanta.

(AP Photo)





THREE STRAIGHT: Miami Heat’s mene Wade, LeBron James and Chris Bosh (from left) watch. from the bench late in a game against the
eal Antonio Spurs i in San Antonio on March 4. The Spurs beat the Heat 125- 95. ied

still meet once more in Oak-

Jand this season on April 10.

Rockets 95, Suns 93

HOUSTON (AP) — Kevin
Martin scored 23 points,
Chuck Hayes had a career-
high 21 points and nine
rebounds .and. Houston
snapped a seven-game losing
streak to Phoenix.

Kyle ‘Lowry added 18
points, six rebounds and five
assists for the Rockets, who
stayed three games behind
Memphis in the race for the
final playoff spot. Vince
Carter scored 21 to lead the
Suns, who played without
point guard Steve Nash for
the second straight game.

Aaron Brooks, acquired
from Houston in a trade at
the deadline, started for Nash
and struggled, scoring two
points on 1 for 9 shooting.

The Suns slipped 2 games
behind the Grizzlies in the
race for the No. 8 playoff spot

in the West.

Nets 88, Celtics 79

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) —
Brook Lopez scored 20
points, Deron Williams added
16 and made the clinching 3-
pointer, and the New Jersey

Nets extended their longest -
_winning streak in three years

to five games.
’ Kris Humphries had 16

* points and 15 rebounds, fol-

lowing his strong performance
against Blake Griffin by turn-

‘ing in One against Kevin Gar-

nett to help the Nets snap a
nine-game home losing streak
against the Celtics. .

New Jersey has won five in
a row overall for the first time
since late December-early
January in the 2007-08 sea-
son. ,

Ray Allen scored 19 points

and Garnett had 18 for the
Celtics, who couldn't over-
come horrible shooting nights
from All-Stars Paul Pierce

.and Rajon Rondo and fell
back into a tie with Chicago
‘for the best record in-the
Eastern Conference.

Thunder 116, Wizards 89

WASHINGTON. (AP) —
Kevin Durant scored 32
points and Russell Westbrook
had 18 points and 12 assists.

It was the 25th time this

season that Durant, the NBA’

‘scoring leader, scored at least
30 points. He scored 40 in the
previous meeting between the
two teams on January 28.
Daequan Cook had 18
points and was 6 for 9 on 3-
pointers for Oklahoma City,
which has now won four
straight and six of seven, as
well as the last five meetings
against Washington. The
Thunder are 23-4 this season
against teams with sub-.500
records.
Trevor Booker had 14
points and a career-high 13
rebounds, John Wall had 14

(AP. Photo)

points, seven rebounds and
five ‘assists, and JaVale
McGee also scored 14 points
for the Wizards.

Nuggets 114, Hornets 103
NEW ORLEANS (AP) —

~ Ty Lawson scored 23 point:

and the Denver Nuggets com-
bined for 17 3-pointers in a
114-103 victory over the New
Orleans Hornets on Monday
night.

Raymond Felton added 22
points, hitting six 3s for Den-
ver, while J.R. Smith hit five
3s and finished with 18 points.

Denver madé 17 of 29 3-
pointers to build a 23-point
lead Wilson Chandler's 3

»made ‘it 91-68 in the third
quarter. Chandler hit four 3s
and finished-with 2! points.

The Nuggets were just short

of the season high of [8 they
set one game earlier in a vic-
tory over Detroit.

Chris Paul had 27 points
and 10 assists for the Hornets.

\\



Tare eared m8en

Granger;
leat Par cee

INDIANAPOLIS (AI,
— Danny Granger's
jumper with
left gave the Indiana Pac-
ers a 119-117 victory over
the New York-Knicks or
Tuesday night

Indiana passed the bal —
inbounds with 7.8 second:
left. Granger work
clock, drove rohit:
Shawne Williams, pui
up and connected on a |.)
foot fadeaway.

Granger, who niisse
Sunday's 106-93 \
New York with
throat, scored 26 pain
Tyler Hansbrough s
a career-high 3/
after setting ac:
with 29 Sunday.
Collison added 24 poiuits






0.3 seconds





and nine assists for Indi-

e

Straight

The Pacers had dost six
straight before the back-
to-back wins Over the
Knicks.

Carmelo Anthony
scored 29 points and
Amare Stoudemire added
21 points and 10 rebounds
for the Knicks, who have
lost three straight.
~ A jumper by Collison -
gave the Pacers a 116-1!
lead with 24 seconds
remaining.

New York fed a éietice
to take the lead. but Paul
George stole Chauncey
Billups’ bounce pass to

- Stoudemire. George was
- fouled and made one of |

‘Granger, who was pl

cand 12 reboun

two free throws with 13
seconds left to give Indi-
ana a 117-115 lead.
Anthony made a layup
on the other end with 7.8
seconds remaining to tie
the seore. He: drove on



with five fouls:
Granger responde
the game-winn:
his jumper, Ne
couldn't connec ot orm:
attempt as time Loy





ete 105, ¢ Chi
‘MEMPHIS,
Zach Randol he





Memphis Gri
two-game skid
Randolph conn
of 18 shots from (he ii

Memphis secures



the eighth ane fi
spot in the Western
ence.

Sam Young finished \
14 points and,Mike Conley
had 13-for Memphis. Darre!!
Arthur chipped in 12 points
and Greivis Vasquez scor2
acareer-high 11.

Eric Bledsoe scored 19
points, Chris Kaman adde’
14 and Mo Williams |!
the Clippers. Rookie !

Blake Griffin was |
eight points ana
rebounds, his fourth siraigh!



‘ game without reaching a dou-

ble-double — the longest such
drought for Griffin.

Los Angeles trailed by 3!
in the fourth quarter, its
largest deficit of the season.

Jazz 112, Sixers 10",

SALT LAKE.CITY (AL)
— ‘Andrei. Kirilenko scored
seven of his 16 nnints i:
time for shor '

The Jazz led by.as many as
21 points in the second quar-
er, 18 in the third and 15 in
the fourth before Philadelphia
rallied. The Sixers had a 103-
101 lead with 11.5 seconds lef
in regulation thanks to a 14

‘point quarter by Andre |;

dala.

But C.J. Mil

“layup tied it on

missed what woi)\1 |
the game-wil

Kirilenko |
und {
seal the win.

The Sixers hay.
Utah since January
losing 10 of the last |
against the Jaz

UU



PAGE 6E, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011 TRIBUNE SPORTS

WERE es









THEAR N
IT CAN CLOUD
MEN'S MINDS.

YOu'RE GONNA THINK IM CRAZY, ) YEAH,
TREY, BUT I MET LUANN AND
LOVE HITME LIKE A TON OF

BRICKS. =
Yijiy
U2 SS)
DZ

WHEN TL BOUGHT THIS PROPERTY) WHAT CHANGED
I PLANNED TO DEMO THE ,_< YOUR MIND, PAUL?
HOUSE AND SELL THE LOT.

THEY HAVE TO
UNDERSTAND. --
WE CAN'T
CANCEL NOW!

WHAT HAPPENED TO JACKIE IS AWFUL,
_ BUT I'M WITH CONSTANCE ON THIS!

THE QUESTION I, °
WILL THE SUITS
DOWNTOWN
AGREE?







MAY I HAVE A
WORD WITH YOU,
CONSTANCE?
EXxCUuge US,
GENTS!

















MARVIN




| Wee LOST IN THE Mgr ore
EITHER FINH THE AND YOU MIGHT WANTA START |. || MIDDLE OF NOWHERE, JUST CHECK.






HOGGENFELOT . THE GPS.

SOR REPORT TONIGHT
Til 4.5 OR DON'T BOTHER

xy COMING IN
TOMORROW!



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TOO MUCH MUSTAR? YOu TELL7 PORCUPINE, HELGA OUT OF THAT
ON MY HOT Vos ee 4 \ HAMMOCKS
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cHLus BUGWNE 3-4 — ©2011 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.







CALVIN & HOBBES

WF INTRODUCED THE DAME. To-| MY FRIEND IS AN ELOQUENT SPEAKER. HE e~

A FRIEND WHOS VERY.CLOSE | MADE THREE PROFOUND ARGUMENTS WHILET @u

‘| TO MY HEART. JusT A EXCUSED MYSELF FROM:THE ROOM, I ALWNS

LITTLE DONN AND LEFT, LEAVE WHEN THE TALK GETS PHILOSOPHICAL.
TO BE SPECIFIC.»



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
ence only. Each must contain the.

YOUNG NAN?”

The Target
uses





HEY, DAD.
AFTER EVERY MEAL2”.






Across
1 Returned copies include
one in colour (5)
Pay for advice on how to
' get rid of weeds (4,3)

Common pride for example }

comes to nought.(3)
Combination of wind and
frost causes pile-up in’

’ winter (9)
Held on to key and rent (7)
An ear perhaps for music? ,
(5)
Organised raid in back- -
street exposes secret.
groups (6)
Brings back games and
increases keenness (6)
Medicine that may be
mixed with gin (5)
A number in favour of good
taste? (7)
Possibly treat nine to ©
dinner (9) :
There will be talk if it’s
broken (3)
The craft of the cook? (7)
Language of a quarter of
Parisians (5)

Yesterday’s Cryptic Solution

Across: 1 Armageddon, 8 Trews,
9 Forgive, 10 Tosspot, 11 Ensue,

12 Minims, 14° Esteem, 17 Oakum, .

19 Oration, 21 Eyesore, 22 Acrid,
23 Schooltime.

Down: 2 Reels in, 3 Aesop,

4 Effete, 5 Darkens, 6 Nails,

7 Determined, 8 Totem poles,
13 Mammoth, 15 Epigram,

16 Forego, 18 Knees, 20 Apart.



[cryptic puzzie

Down

© 1991 Watlerson/Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
WSN 3-4 q







Monday to Sunday.











1 Cunning action made with ,;
the French in view (7)
Making. it may be foresight
or for sight (9)

A reflective attitude taken
by a storyteller (5)

Firs do make attractive
features in Norway (6)
New cadet:-or old sojdier (7)
Sorcery Japanese women.
get wrapped up in (3)
Major figure helping to
make anti-tank guns (5)
Expert on the rocks? (9)
Edward lifts firm with spirit
and dignity (7) *
Wave on a doctor. (7)

A very, noisy bearing
causes concern (6)

A headiock (5)

Abolish article from a year
“book (5)

This nail may be found ina
boot (3)

Yesterclay’s Easy Solution

Across: 1-Tenderfoot, 8 Dying,

9 Clement, 10 Wrestle, 11 Add
up, 12 Attain, 14 Flashy, 17 Hoist,
19 Radiant, 21 Even now, 22 End
up, 23 Toe the line. ©

Down: 2 Evident, 3 Digit,

‘4 Racket, 5 Overall, 6 Tread,

7 Step by step, 8 Down at heel,
13 Intense, 15 Stand-in,

16 Growth, 18 Inept, 20 Dwell.

EASY PUZZLE





‘





4

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

©2011 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Across"
‘1

Pad covering
wounded. eye (5)
Disclaim knowledge
of (7)

Turncoat (3)

The basic facts
(4,5)

- Made by exploited

labour (7)

US gold coin (5)
Hang around (6)
High prestige (6)
Spy (5)

Devious (7)

A certainty (4,5)
Speck (3)

At high speed (7)
Direct the attention
of (5)



words in
1 the main
body of |
Chambers
Zist.
Century
Dictionary
(1999
edition) |

centre

45 (or

"churn

ouch fr











re ietter and there must be at _ i
least one nine-letter word. :
No plurafts. ; é

_ TODAY'S TARGET .
Sood 23; very good 34; excellent

more} Solution tomorrow,

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION. Lata
choke choker chore chug chunk 05.4.

cough echo enough grouch

heck hero heron hock hoke hone »
honk horn four huge hung
hunger hunk hunker oche ochre

ough roughen

ROUGHNECK ruche



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























Sunshade (7)
Exactly drawn
(2,3,4)

Settled practice (5)
To ridicule (6)
Overthrow (7)
Goods vehicle (3).
Use to no purpose
(5)

Begin to suspect
(3,4,2)

Give a just claim
(7)

Be uncomfortably
hot (7)
Exceptional
creative ability (6)
Passage between
tows (5)

Bode (5)

Smart blow (3)





















©2011 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, ‘Inc.































8/4|5)1/6/712/9|3
7(3|6)9)2/|4/5/ 814 912 Bl 4 |9|1 /2
9/1/2/8/5/317/6/4 7 [211 RRS 17121411
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‘Bidding Quiz’

You are South, and the bidding
has gone: "he

“South West North East
2@* Pass’ 24** Pass
34 Pass 3NT | Pass

9

* strong, artificial ** waiting »
What would you bid now with

each of the following four hands?
1.@A ¥AKQ83 4 AQU984 # 7
2.4 10 ¥ AK9S @ AKQU7 & AK6
3. @AK V KQI4 # AKQI62 # 3
4. AK ¥ AK32 #KQU103 # AK

KKe

1. Four, hearts. By bidding four,

hearts, you imply a five-card heart

suit, since it would make no sense to
introduce a four-card suit at this
stage.

At the same time, the heart rebid
identifies a holding of at least six dia-
monds, since if your two suits were
equal in length, you would have bid
hearts rather than diamonds at your
second turn.

Although your hand is very prom-
ising for slam purposes, you cannot,
safely bid more than four hearts. The
impetus must come from your part-
ner, whose responses so far have
promised nothing.

2. Pass. It may seem dangerous to

pass with a singleton spade, but it.
would be even more dangerous to.

-bid again. Introducing your four-card
heart suit on the four-level is

chancier than hoping partner has suf- _

ficient length and/or strength in
spades to stop the opponents from
taking the first five tricks. Your best
shot is to rely on the nine tricks in
notrump you already have right in
the palm of your hand.
3. Five diamonds. There is no
~ need to risk notrump with this layout
— you have only eight certain tricks
at notrump — when you are virtually
assured of 11 tricks in diamonds. Just
about all you need from partner to
make five diamonds is the ten of
hearts.

It would be wrong to bid four |

hearts; if partner has. only three
hearts and three or fewer diamonds,
he might elect to pass and leave you
in a contract that is not as good as
five diamonds would be.

4. Four notrump. This is not
Blackwood but rather a raise in
notrump asking partner to keep on
bidding if he has any values at all.
Four notrump:is a powerful bid,
since it indicates a holding of 10
tricks even if partner has nothing.
Obviously, he is permitted to pass.

Tomorrow: Now you see it, now you don’t.
©2011 King Features Syndicate Inc.

a.m aw

OT



ey
= Tn.



+m

TRIBUNE SPORTS

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 7E



INTERNAT IONAL SPORTS

| |
Nadal, Wozniacki get easy wins in Indian Wells

INDIAN WELLS, Calif.
(AP) Rafael Nadal:
breezed past American qual-
ifier Ryan Sweeting 6-3, 6-1
in a third-round match Mon-
day as the second week of the
BNP Paribas Open began.

Nadal improved to 28-4 in
“his career at Indian Wells,
where he's won twice. The

world's top-ranked men's b

player has lost six. games in
his first two matches while
showing no lingering effects
from his recent left thigh
injury.

"T didn't play nothing real-
ly impressive, but I played sol-
id. I didn't have big mistakes,"
he said. "The more positive

one of the toughest players to .

play against. She had a lot of
errors. I returned a lot better,
and served a lot better in the
second set."

Petrova needed more than
two hours to derail the upset
hopes American wild card
Christina McHale, who lost
3-6, 6-4, 6-2 when the Russian

“sent a backhand down the line
on match point. .

There were two upsets on
the men's side: fourth-seed-
ed Robin Soderling ‘of Swe-
den and No. 11 seed Nicolas
Almagro of Spain both lost.

- Soderling fell to No. 32
‘seed Philipp Kohlschreiber of
Germany, 7-6 (8), 6-4 after

Adenia qualifier Donald
Young's run ended with a 6-0,
6-4 loss to 25th-seeded Tom-
my Robredo of Spain. Young
upset fifth-ranked Andy Mur-
ray two days ago.

Juan Martin del Potro of
Argentina, the 2009'U.S.
Open champion, defeated
20th-seeded Alexandr Dol-
gopolov of Ukraine 7-6 (3),
6-3. Qualifier Somdev Dev-
varman of India outlasted
ane Malisse 6-1, 3-6, 7-6

5).
Nadal delayed the start of
his post-match interview to
watch the tiebreaker since he
will play Devvarman in the.
fourth round.

‘thing is I finished much better | holding five set points in the igs “is
than the beginning of the. ° | tiebreaker; while 23rd-seed- Nadal, Federer to play
match. So improve during the ed Albert Montanes of Spain at Monte Carlo Masters

match always very good news,
no?" -

Women's top seed Caroline
Wozniacki of Denmark
advanced with a 6-1, 6-3 vic-



took out Almagro 4-6, 6-2, 6-
4,

Soderling was bothered by
a left foot injury that first
occurred during Sweden's vic-

MONACO (AP) — Rafael
Nadal, Roger Federer and
Australian Open champion
Novak Djokovic will play at
the Monte Carlo Masters.

tory against Maria Jose Mar- : , : ~ tory over Russia in Davis Cup Tournament . director
tinez Sanchez of Spain that , play nearly 10 days ago. Zeljko Franulovic says the top
took just over an hour. Woz- ‘NUMBER ONE: Rafael Nadal breezed past American calf Ryan Sweeting on n Monday. | "I lost the match when I three players in the world will
niacki has improved her — ny (AP Photo) decided to go on court," he be at the clay-court event
results in each-of her first four . ye ; ‘ ‘ ) said. "I shouldn't have done from April 9-17 after Federer —
years playing at Indian Wells, line, then I felt like Iwasin making a comeback after Sharapova beat 20th-seed- that. It's pretty stupid to decided to take part in the
where she was runner-up to . control of the point. It was _ being sidelined with a back ed Aravene Rezai of France, play." ' tournament to prepare for the
champion Jelena Jankoue rast '. very important to keep the injurylastyear. , 6-2, 6-2 as the Russian star Soderling, who was in bed French Open. |
year. "pressure but not force it too ‘Sam Querrey beat Fernan- returns to the WTA Tour _ for five days with a fever Federer had. planned to
"It was important to move muc do Verdasco 7-5, 6-4. after a five-week absence . before the tournament began, — skip the tournament and lim-
my feet, try to get as. many Dinara Safina defeated No... Other women's winners because ofillness. had yet to have his foot exam- _it his clay-court appearances
returns back, and it helped 4 seed Samantha Stosur 7-6 were No. 8 Victoria Azaren- "I started like Ididn'thave ined by a doctor. He is sched-.. to Madrid and Rome.

me a little bit that she didn't
get too many first serves in.so
I could go in and dictate the



(2), 6-4 despite 16 double-
faults in the lone upset on the
women's side. Stosur reached

ka, No. 9 Agnieszka Rad-.

wanska of Poland, No. 16

Maria Sharapova, No. 18 .

my cup. of coffee or some-
thing, didn't have my. peeps

around, so that was disap-:

uled to play at Key Biscayne,
Fla., next week. "Hopefully,
they won't find anything bad,"

Federer is a three-time
finalist in Monaco, while

' Djokovic lost ‘to six-time

INSURANCE BROKERS & AGENTS BROKERS & AGENTS

game," Wozniacki said. "As. the semifinals here last year. Nadia Petrova and No. 22 pointing," Sharapova said. hesaid."The moreI playon defending champion Nadal i in
long as I kept her on the base- _ Former world No.1 Safinais Alisa Kleybanova of Russia. _ "When she's on, she. can be the foot, the worse it aU pets. "the 2009 ue
: | INSURANCE MANAGEMENT —
4 ABAHAMAS) LIMITED | LIMITED —

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INSURANCE MANAGEMENT

(BAHAMAS) LIMITED. INSURANCE BROKERS & AGENTS






PAGE 8E, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011 | TRIBUNE SPORTS

“



—




ee

HANGTIME: Van Hutchinson; of Macedonia No.2, soars for a jumper
over Mt Tabor’s Jorann in the 19-and-under vice president division.

‘

ve

iq
Rios BS ae a Rasa eo ANGI 4 a ul

MY BALL: Mt Tabor’s Trevon Grant (left) and Macedonia’s Delroy Grandison go for a loose ball. The Baptist Sports Council’s Rev Dr David
S Johnson Basketball Classic continued at the Baillou Hills Sporting Complex on Saturday. with the last undefeated team in the 15-and-under
division having its streak snapped, while three other teams kept their perfect season in the 19-and-under and men’s divisions.

—_

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LOOSE BALL: Macedonia’s Delroy Grandison tries to hold onto the ball
_ as Trevon Grant of Mt Tabor attempts a steal.
; 7
;



“we

AHAMAS KENNEL
DOG SHOW SUPPLEMENT

ae was:

Oth International —
AIL Breed vee Sow ane ace Tria

The Bahamas Kennel Club would like give special thanks to

Bahamas Food Services for hosting our show on their grounds.





Pace 2 BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS "MARCH 19 & 20, 2011



S3$naturalizer





MARCH 19 & 20, 2011 BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 301i ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS |



_ A Message from June Hall
Show Chairman and President of the .
~ Bahamas Kennel Club

Welcome to the B.K.C’30" Annual Dog Show & Obedience Trials.

This year the show is being held on the grounds of Bahamas Food Services Glad-
stone Road..It will be our third venue since 1981.

' The first Bahamas Kennel Club show was a local show was held at ahi Q.E.Sports
Centre. We had prestigious Judges for both Breed and Obedience Trials. The Sport
of Obedience has grown, as in 1982 we only had dogs compete for Novice titles,
but today we now have dogs competing up to the Utility Level. We have introduced
Rally Obedience and have competitors’ up to the Excellent level with one Bahamian
Dog receiving am RAE. Title (Rally Advanced Excellent) this year. Working with our
two Obedience Partners the Nassau Agility and Obedience Dog Club and the Abaco
Dog Training Club we hope to offer competition Agility Trials next year.

We moved to The Botanic Gardens in 1982 and our show was held there through
9010. We are grateful to Bahamas Food Services for allowing us to move the show
~ to their grounds. As Obedience has grown in popularity, the need to have larger
regulation rings and easier transport of equipment moved us to look for a site which
had a larger open area for the competition rings.

Our first International Dog Show was held in 1982. We had many U.S dogs, some

owner handled many shown by Professional Handlers. We (the Bahamas Kennel

Club)thought it would be a great opportunity for Bahamians to see top quality dogs —

and breeds they had not seen before. Today we have handlers bringing dogs that
have supported our shows for over 20 years. Recently one of these exhibitors Betty
Umberto Wells came to Nassau to give a handling/grooming Work Shop Joyce Han-
son and Kevin Thomas continue to support our shows bringing Championship qual-
ity dogs to the show every year. Thank you! We appreciate your loyalty.

The early shows brought many tourists to our shores they came on cruise ships.
It was called ‘THE BOAT CRUISE’.

_The Bahamas Kennel Club was formed inl978. The first President was Mrs Mary
Ann Jones. It was formed to create a Dog Registry for Pure Breed Dogs, however we
also wanted to’strive for the better care and control of all dogs. This meant as the
shows continued we introduced a Speciial Class for dogs whose responsible owners
had spayed or neutered them. This class continues to grows larger each year.

As you look through our supplement you will see many great dogs and their
handlers.

Showing a dog is a special partnership between the handlers and their dogs.

Our show celebrates this unique bond between man and his canine companion.

As Chairman-for most of these shows I would like thank the many people.over
the years who have helped and supported our shows.. All the Show Committees par-
ticularly the Secretaries (like RitaHall who has kept me on the right track for more
than 25yrs!) Lorraine Lightbourn, who has been our announcer since 1981. I would
also like to give our sincere thanks to Jon & Carol Mett our Obedience Judges.this
year, who coritinue to give us workshops, seminars and judge our January Obedi-
ence Trials and provide so much support. Carol helps us to believe in ourselves and
our dogs, not an easy task! We would like to thank our show sponsors, advertisers,
corporate donors ,our exhibitors and the general public that attend the shows.

Avery special thank you to the Ministry of Agriculture and Marine Resources who
assist us in providing the import permits for overseas exhibitors.

This year we have a special thank you for our Sponsors PURINA PROPLAN and
Richard Curry who have brought The Purina Agility Team to demonstrate for us -Do
Not miss these exciting demonstrations!

Again thank you and may the best dog win!

June Hall :
President of the Bahamas Kennel Club : ¢



STORE LOCATIONS

MACKEY STREET 393-8055
MALL. AT MARATHON
THOMPSON BLVD 356-3979
SEAGRAPES SHOPPING PLAZA

There's a neighborhood
Wendy's’ near you

Pace 3

OPEN DAILY

GOLDEN GATES 341-0651
BERNARD ROAD 93-5592
LPI DOMESTIC AIRPORT
EAST MALL, FREEPORT

us



BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS

From breakfast to dinner |
and everything in between,
The d'Albenas Agency
_ has all the products your

| family needs.

Kellogg's

Campbell's Products

ConAgra
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Wholesale Distributor of Food and Allied Products
P.O. Box N-8180, Palmdale, Nassau, Bahamas

Tel: (242) 677-1441 © Fax: (242) 328-2938 -
Serving the Retail and Foodservice Trade since 1947

MARCH 19 & 20, 2011





MARCH 19 & 20, 2011

BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS

Pace 5



What to

Expec
a Dog

he judge walks up and down

a line of beautiful, perfectly

groomed dogs. The ani-
mals stand-almost completely
still, eyes on their handlers.
The handlers, meanwhile, keep
glancing at the judge, waiting
for him to stop and take that
one, last look.

He then returns to the stew-
ards’ table, marks his book and
returns with a large, fluttering,
red, white and blue rosette. And
after a few words to the audi-
ence at ringside, the judge points
at and proclaims his choice for
Best in Show.



tat
Show

It's ascene that plays out just
about every weekend someplace
in North America .. Show dogs
and their “people” will travel
for miles from venue to venue,
looking for championship points,
qualifying scores or to move up
in the rankings. However in The
Bahamas, the Bahamas Kennel
Club Dog Show is our one op-

_ portunity to experience this

canine competition.

Dog shows are a wonderful
chance to get an up-close look at
many different types of breeds,
including some-you may other-
wise see only on television. You

can talk to breeders, owners,
handlers and groomers about
the pros and cons of certain
breeds. You can see dogs put
to the test in events such as
obedience and AKC Rally. And

if you feel like spending a little-

coin on dog-related stuff, you
can probably find what you need
at a dog show — and a whole
lot more.

Conformation is, at its most
basic level, an evaluation of
breeding stock. With just a
few exceptions limited to stud
dog/brood bitch classes and
independent-specialty veterans
classes, spayed or neutered
dogs cannot show in confor-
mation. Judges evaluate a dog
based on how closely the ani-
mal matches the breed stand-
ard This is because, in theory,
a dog close to the “ideal” will
produce quality progeny.

In the ring you'll see the
judge examine every inch of
the dog from teeth to tail, and
then watch the dog’s gait and the

animal moves ina pattern of the

judge's choosing. The dog most
closely representing its breed
standard (according to judges
on that particular day) wins.
Think of a conformation event
like a pyramid, with non-cham-
pions forming the base. In each
breed at an AKC show, males
and females compete separately



in one of the “regular classes”:
Puppy, 12-18 Months, Novice,
Amateur-Owner-Handler, Bred
By Exhibitor, American-Bred or
Open (the latter two are always
offered at shows). The winners
of each class’ compete in the
Winners Class (again, divided
by sex). The Winners Dog and
Winners Bitch, then, compete
with the champions in their
breed for Best of Breed.

The Best of Breed win-
ners divide into their re-
spective variety groups, the
seven AKC groups being
Sporting, Hound, Working,
Terrier, Toy, Non-Sporting
and Herding. The seven
group winners then com-
pete for Best in Show, with
one dog reigning supreme
for the day.

Canine Obedience

The purpose of an obe-
dience trial is to show how
well a dog has been trained

(continued on page 6)



Pace 6

BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS

MARCH 19 & 20, 2011



(continued from page 5)

as a companion. It takes many,
many hours of work to get a dog
ready for a trial, but the results,
including the thrill of a BKC title,
are well worth it.

There are three levels of
obedience competition: Nov-
ice, Open and Utility. Each level
has its own set of exercises. A
dog competing in Novice, for
example, must be able to heel
on-leash (which includes a fig-
ure eight), heel off-leash, stand
for examination, -do a recall
(“come”), sit for one minute, and
remain in a down position for
three minutes. The dog must
earn more than 50 percent of
the awardable points for each
exercise with a total of at least
170 points to get a qualifying

=

score.

Once two different judges (3
in North America) certify that
the dog has received qualifying
scores in a level at three trials,
that dog earns the obedience
title for that level: Companion
Dog (CD) for Novice, Companion
Dog Excellent (CDX) for Open
and Utility Dog (UD) for Utility.

AKC Rally is relatively new
to the world of dog shows, but
it's gaining in popularity. The
American Kennel Club calls
Rally a “successful stepping
stone from the AKC Canine
Good Citizen Program to the
world of obedience or agility.”

Like in obedience, there.

are three levels to Rally. These
levels are Novice, Advanced
and Excellent. Depending on

the level, a dog-handler team
must go through 10-20 stations.
At each station, the dog must
perform an exercise. Scoring is
not as rigid as in obedience. In
order to receive the Rally title for
each level, the dog must receive
three qualifying scores from two
different judges.

Unlike in conformation,
spayed and neutered dogs are
allowed to compete in obedi-
ence and Rally.

Once at a show, here are a
few things to keep in mind.

° Keep children under control,
period. There are just too many
temptations at dog shows, par-
ticularly the dogs themselves.
For the safety of all concerned,
kiddos need to stay close and
keep their hands off the dogs

We make partying ...
_ Easy

Exciting
Enjoyable

‘RESERVE YOUR
PARTY



a

unless given permission by the
handler or groomer.

° As far as petting the dogs, the
same goes for adults. Some
of these dogs take hours to
prepare for the ring. Hands
off unless given permission.

e Do not try to talk to or pet a dog
in the ring. Besides bothering
the dog and/or the handler,
you may give the appearance
of “double handling” the dog,
which is a big show no-no.

e Don’t eat ringside. Handlers
often use food to “bait” a dog,
and additional yummy smells
nearby will be a distraction.

e And as mentioned earlier, dog
shows are great opportunities
to learn about different breeds.
People in the dog show com-



* munity are well aware of this.
Most of them will respond to
you, because education is key
to choosing the right breed to
spend a life with. However, the
last place to do this is near
the gate right before a class.

The handlers are getting their
dogs ready, and that has to be
their sole focus. Instead, head
back into the grooming area,
or look for folks holding dogs

-away from the gate, perhaps
sitting ringside. Dog folks love
to talk about their dogs!

Enjoy the wonderful world of
dog shows this weekend. Who
knows you may get bitten by
the show bug yourself.



MARCH 19 & 20, 2011 BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30rx ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS Pact 7
Drea oe Pe pe ee ee





Pace 8



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€

Pace 9

A Dog Lover’s Perfect Family Activity

There. are many venues
available for youngsters to get

involved in these days, but:

not too. many that. they can
engage in as a true family ac-
tivity. Participating in a good,
clean sport that encourages
responsibility and rewards
sportsmanship and hard:work
as a family unit if important
to-many parents seeking en-
joyable yet. suitable outlets
for their children. For those
who love dogs, and especially

for those who particularly love .

a particular breed - be it the
elaborately groomed Poodle,
the easy care Beagle, the “lit-
tle Lassie” Sheltie or one of
more than’ a hundred other
- pure dog breeds registerable
by AKC, UKC, the Canadian
Kennel Club and the Bahamas
Kennel Club and other inter-
national registries getting the
kids involved in Junior Show-
manship is a natural progres-
sion. If you have a purebred
dog, or are thinking about
adding a purebred puppy to
-your family, Junior Showman-
, ship may well be an activ-
. ity you and your children will
- want to explore!

SHIPPING AGENTS

PASSENGER SERVICES ©

AND STEVEDORES

Representing

Getting Started in Junior
Showmanship

The American Kennel Club |

(The Bahamas Kennel Club

(BKC) is an AKC affiliate) li-

censes dogs shows (competi-

~ tive exhibitions in which dogs

are judged in accordance with
an established standard of
perfection for each breed) that
test and evaluate the form and
function of purebred dogs. In

Join the world of AKC Junior
Showmanship!

Juniors are important to

the future of the sport of dogs _

and responsible .dog owner-
ship, and the more they learn,

the more valuable they be--

come. The values, attitudes

and responsibility learned
through Junior Showman-
-ship will serve youngsters

well throughout their lives. By

For those who love dogs, many clubs“

offer weekly handling classes.

addition, at some shows the
AKC/ BKC offers classes which
evaluate the abilities of the
participant on the other end
of the lead, the young handler.
AKC Junior Showmanship
classes offer youngsters the
opportunity to: .
1. Develop. their
skills

2. Learn about good sports-
manship

handling

3.. Learn about dogs and dog
shows. '

NORWEGIAN CARIBBEAN LINES

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i

putting time and effort into
learning about their dog and

how to present it, juniors are

rewarded with a win. — \

Who may participate

Junior Showmanship class-
es in The Bahamas are open

“to children in 3 age brackets -

3-6, 7-11, 12 - All participants
in Junior Showmanship class-
es must have an BKC Junior
Showmanship Handler Num-
ber...

To New York BK
+, ai Continent

?
5 epee 4

GREAT INAGUA ;

Nassau, Bosnia: P.O. Box N-4005, phone. 322- ere
‘Telex:NS. 160 Cables: “UNITED SHIP”

Judging criteria

_ Juniors are judged on their

-ability to present, or handle,

their dogs within the same for-

mats and guidelines.as those

who compete in the breed ring.
The quality of their presentation,
not the dog, is judged. Juniors
are encouraged to develop their
handling abilities, dress appro-
priately, conduct themselves in
a proper manner, and present
their dog in a well-groomed

_ condition.

What about the dog?

Any dog entered must be eli-

gible to compete in dog shows or

obedience trials. The dog must
be owned by the child, a member
of the child’s family or member
of his household.

How to get started

The best way for prospective
junior handlers to see what is
involved in junior handling is to
watch the Junior Showmanship
classes at a dog show. They will
see how children take part at all
levels of competition, how they

-. have developed friendships and
have learned t6 compete and

accept their wins and losses
ina gracious manner. Talk to
these young participants in our
sport. You will be impressed by
their knowledge, attitudes and
their willingness to share their

- experiences with someone new

to the sport. Another way to learn
the basics is at your local dog
club. Many: clubs offer weekly .
handling classes. These infor-
mal sessions are conducted ina’
relaxed atmosphere and afford
both dog and handler an op-
portunity to practice in a setting
similar to an actual show. The
Nassau Agility and Obedeince
Dog Club and Stubsdale Dog
Care Centre both offer weekly

- clases in Obedience and Dog

Handling.
In order to receive Premium
Lists (which detail date, loca-

~_ tion and judges of all classes at

a particular show) forshows in
your area one should should join
the Bahamas Kennel Club. The
Club is the purebred registry for

all dogs in The Bahamas and also

support Obedience and Agility
Clubs nationally. “The BKC is
a strong advocate of neuter-

-ing and spaying which is part
_ of responsible dog ownership.

Comer of Bay & Charlotte Streets
Nassau, Bahamas
Telephone: 242.322.6300





Pace 10

BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS

MARCH 19 & 20, 2011

Micronet

BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY

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-Computers - Faxes
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Telephone (242) 328-3040
Fax (242) 328-3043 ©

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Beco eee Heelies
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BAHAMAS ‘Show Schedul«
KENNEL Show Schedule
LUB



OBEDIENCE/RALLY CLASSES
TIME

bole. ee
a |
[2 [so0am [opent LW donMett = [= |]
[3 [30am [Novice Obedience? [IV [JonMett = [- S| =
[4 [8:50am [GraduateNovice? fil | CarolMet, = [- S|
WV [JonMett || Carol Mett
9:
): IV
: VV

Il









RING# | JUDGE
SATURDAY ~
Carol Mett

RING #
SUNDAY -



















Officers

Mrs: June Hall — President

Mrs. Lynn Gape ~ Vice President
Mrs Helen Roberts — Secretary
Ms. Diane Fletcher — Treasurer |















Beginners Obedience 1

Directors

Mrs. Merle Key |

Mrs. Tonya Sturrup Gay
Ms. Amanda Meyers
Mrs. Donna Kiriaze
Mrs. Rita Hall

Mrs. Shelagh Pritchard







wv |
[6 [oonam Jopenag th fate | [Som Mert
7_|9:15am_[BeginnersObedience 2/3 |W Jon Met Nf CarohMett__
[8 [9:30am [NoviceObedience2/3 "|__| Garotmert«_—— | [Jon Mere
[9 [9:50am [raduateWovice3 |W [Jon Mere Carol Mett |
10 | 10:30am

|
Carol Mett IV
11:00am Jon Mett
















Jon Mett
Carol Mett



Rally Novice 2
Rally Advanced 2















Honorary Directors



























Mrs. Candace Key 12.| 11:30pm _| Rally Excellent 2 Vv Jon Mett lll ae Mett
Mrs. Mary Ann Jones 13 Rally Novice 3 - - {ill Jon Mett
Mr. Edmund Pinder 14 Rally Advanced 3 -. [il | Garol Mett







Mrs. Barbara Stubbs
—_esxo—











15 | 1:00pm Rally Excellent 3 - - Ill | Carol Mett

CONFIRMATION CLASSES <

Show Committee



































- The Bahamas Kennel Club | 16 | 10.00am | Veterans | ] James Frederiksen ji | James Noe
. would like to recognize and 17-| 10.00arm | Jr. Showmanship (7 - 11) : ll ~~ | James Noe | | James Frederiksen -
eee ae show eORTnIESe: ~ 1.78 | 10.30am | Jr. Showmanship (3-6) | James Frederiksen ll | James Noe
Bonnie L. Davis — Advertising Jr. Showmanship (12 - 17) II James Noe “|1 > | James Frederiksen
- Jeart Knowles — Advertising and Logistics Toys-Group5 - ll James Noe | James Frederiksen ~
. Se ae and Show Treasurer | Hon spartings SOURS, | , sails HIEGSTUSEN: __[JamesNoe + |
Jacqueline - Breed Ring Steward | Sporting-Group1 | James Frederiksen fil [JamesNoe |





Helen Roberts — Obedience Ring Steward ne . 11:15am _ | Hounds - Group 2 ll James Noe . hae James Frederiksen
. Z ; J * : ~~



















ee ts (24 Teviers Group 4 = [JamesNoc |__| James Frederiksen

Son ciie @7 ee a ec cine 25 [11:30am |Miscellaneous-Gfoupé |! ___[JamesFredertsen [t1__[amesNoe
Classes - 26 Working - Group 3 | ~ | James Frederiksen | JI ‘| James Noe

Amanda Meyers — Publicity and Logistics | Herding-Group7 Il James Noe |__| James Frederiksen

ee as Gay — Logistics and Breed Handling ae |

Trudy Drake- Logistics and Volunteers | | BESTINSHOW Ill James Frederiksen I/Il James Noe

01:00pm | Lunch Break I/ll I/ll James Frederiksen | |
1:30pm -_ | Pure Breed Puppy (3-6 months) _| I/II James Frederiksen l/ll

Spayed & Neutered

Donna Kiriaze -Logistics
Lorraine Lightbourn- Show
Announcer





























Special thanks to Maureen 29 | 2:00pm I/ll James Frederiksen _
Koepp from The Abaco Do _| Mixed Breeds James Frederiksen Ill James Noe
Training Club for helping = : ;

31 | 2:30pm __| Potcakes Ill James Frederiksen

with the Obedience Ring





( James Frederiksen

Spay & Neutered)

|. | Overall Winner





/



MARCH 19 & 20, 2011

GROUP
WINNER

BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS

Pace 13



as



BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS MARCH 19 & 20, 2011

Pace 14

STH TERRACE CENTERVILLE

TELy (242) 322.2157

%

WE DAR ROUND UP

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3

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awrencomnecneen

urance

Bahamas-

info@cole-

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ley Street * PO Box N

242 323-4111 * Fax

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Nassau = NP
* Email

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MARCH 19 & 20, 2011 BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS : Pace 15

PuertoRicoAgilityTeamto-
Perform at the BKC Show

The. Puerto Rico Agility Team
(PRAT) was founded in 2002 by 6 han-
dlers wishing to promote the sport
on their island. The Bahamas Kennel
Club is delighted to have this talented
team perform at our 30" Anniversary
All Breed and Obedience Dog Show.

A select group of PRAT members,
led by Presiden Rafel Quifiones will be
traveling to The Bahamas. after being
in Mexico to be part of “DOGS” the In-
credible Dogs Show. PRAT - performed
as part of the show in the Agility and
Weavepole Racing segments of the
show.

Breeds making up the team are
Border Collies, Sheltand Sheep Dogs
and a Pug.

The Team will be. performing Sat-
urday and Sunday at the BKC Show
at the grounds of Bahamas Food Ser-
vices on Gladstone Road. The Teams
appearance is sponsored by Purina.





























It is with great sadness and tears in my eyes, that I inform
you that we have lost our precious girl— CH Kimro's
Kall Me Krazy - BKC and AKC champion. We lost her
on November 25, 2010, 36 hours after she gave birth to
4 beautiful Miniature Pinscher puppies. Kalle was a
wonderful girl who was gone to soon.

She will be sadly missed. She has however left behind a
legacy that shows great promise. She will not be soon
forgotten. I will meet you at the bridge my girl.





Pace 16 ens BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS ; ; MARCH 19 & 20, 2071

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MARCH 19 & 20, 2011 BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 301TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS Pace 17

(BAHAMAS) LIMITED, INSURANCE BROKERS & AGENTS

f INSURANCE MANAGEMENT

Marsh Harbour, Abaco
P.O. Box AB-20666
: : ‘mon Queen Elizabeth Drive
Tel: (242) 350-3500 ee “UU Tel: (242) 367-4204
Fax: (242) 350-3510 : Fax: (242) 367-4206
info.freeport@imbbah.com ~ info.abaco@imbbah.com

Governor’s Harbour, Eleuthera
P.O. BoxSS-6283 5 # : _ P.O. Box EL-25190
Rosetta Street East - : as Queen's Highway
Tel: (242) 502-6400. 5g x : Tel: (242) 332-3211 |
Fax: (242) 323-6520 Oa "4, Fax: (242) 332-2863
info.nassau@imbbah.com info.eleuthera@imbbah.com

Fax: (242}.336-2305
info.exuma@imbbah.com

For all your Insurance needs...





Pace 18 BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30Ts ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS

ae

humane

E ahamas Humane Society |

The Bahamas Humane Society is the only animal
shelter in Nassau. It is located in Chippingham
just up from the Fish Fry on Arawak Cay.

It provides: care for suffering and abandoned ~
animals, adoptions for homeless animals, a

low cost spay and neuter program, a 24 hour
emergency animal ambulance service, cruelty
investigations, low cost veterinary care, and an
education program including school visits and a
summer camp, along with many other services.
Please visit us at The Bahamas Humane

Society Facebook page or www.
bahamashumanesociety.com. Please become a
member together we can make a difference.

Save the date:

sahara Humane Society
Fun Dog Show

| Saturday May 14th
at the Botanical Gardens
: noon til Spr

waggiest tail, most/ least obedient/
: 8. kisser and many more...
-Food/Fun and Drinks... _
Ao. your dog can pass his GOOD >
CITIZEN test and become a BKC
a8 Canine Good Citizen! a



MARCH 19 & 20, 2011

Bea
RESPONSIBLE
Dog Owner

Among companion animals, Sous
are unmatched in their devotion,
loyalty and friendship to humankind.

Anyone who has ever loved a dog can ~

attest to its hundred-fold return. The

excitement your dog shows when you

come home, the wagging tail at the
sound of the leash being taken from
its hook, the delight in the tossing of

a tennis ball, and the head nestled in

your lap-those are only some of the

rewards of being a dog owner.

Owning a dog is not just a privi-
lege-it’s a responsibility. These ani-_
mals depend on us for, at minimum,
food and shelter, and deserve much
more. If you are considering taking a-
dog into your life, you need to think
seriously about the commitment that
dog ownership entails. If you already
have a dog, you need to consider if
you are fulfilling all your obligations
as its owner. -

The Bahamas-Kennel Club is com-
mitted to helping dog owners raise
happy, healthy dogs. Here are a few
suggestions to help you be the best
owner you can be.

1. Recognize the Commitment
Dog ownership is not something
to be entered into lightly. Owning
a dog is a long-term emotional
and financial commitment. Before
deciding that a certain dog is
right for you, you must make an
honest assessment-as to whether
your home is right for any dog.

2. Evaluate Your Lifestyle

If you get a dog, he (or she) will
become a part of your life. You
need to make sure that he’s
suited for your lifestyle. For
example, if you are athletic, you
will probably not be happy with a
dog that has a low energy level. If
you are extremely neat, you will

‘ probably want a dog that doesn’t

shed much. All aspects of your
family’s life - hobbies, activities,
personalities, schedules - should
be evaluated before you get a
dog.

Make a List

Based on-your evaluation, de-
termine what qualities you want

in a dog. Consider size, energy
level, grooming needs, trainability .

-and temperament. Do you want
‘a guard dog or a lap dog? Is it

important that your dog get along
with children? If you rent your
home, are there restrictions on
height, weight or breed? Answer
these questions now - once you
bring a dog home, it can be heart-
breaking to realize that you made
the wrong choice.

Choose a Breed

Once you have made your list of -
ideal characteristics, do some
research to find which breeds fit
that profile. Go to your local li-
brary, attend a dog show, and visit
the AKC website. Narrow your
choices to the breed that seems
right for you.

Get a Referral

You have a much better chance
of being satisfied if you get your
dog from a responsible, ethical
breeder whose primary concern is
to produce dogs of high quality,
good-health and stable tempera-.
ment. The BKC can provde you
with a Breeder Referral contact
for each recognized breed. These
individuals can put you in contact
with breeders or rescue organiza-
tions.

Consider an Older Dog

Puppies aren't for everyone. If an
older dog better fits your lifestyle,
check with the Bahamas Hu-



MARCH 19 & 20, 2011 +

BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30Th ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS

-

Pace 19

mane Society , BAARK and. ARK that the dog must be leashed at ~——:'12.. ILD. Your Dog ple and settings regularly. Take
.These organizations rescue pure- . all times when taken outdoors. Your dog should wear an iden- him to the park, to the pet store,
bred dogs, mixed breeds and our Get a Collar tification tag with your name, on a walk through town. Praise
Bahamian Potcake. These dogs Your dog should wear a flat leath- address and phone number. at him for accepting petting from
may have been lost, abandoned er or nylon collar with a buckle at all times. This will increase the friendly strangers, and for behav-
or surrendered due to the death all times, except when ina crate. chances of your dog being re- ing calmly around other dogs.
or iliness of their owners. Most (The buckle can catch on the turned to you if he is lost or runs The more your dog learns of the
rescue dogs have been spayed crate and cause injury.) The collar away. world, the more comfortable he
or neutered and are screened for should be tight enough that it will 13. Provide Shelter ; will be in it.

health and temperament prob- not slide over the dog’s‘ears, but Your dog needs a sheltered area _—«17. Go to Class
lems. Rescue is a not only agreat loose enough that you can fit two for the time he spends outside. Obedience classes can be a great
pone for a loyal canine cepa: fingers between the collarandthe.. The shelter should provide shade experience for you and your dog.
ion, it's also a way to save the life dog's neck. Check the fit of the in summer and warmth in winter. You may even discover that your —
of a dog in need.. collar often, especially if you have 14. Watch the Heat dog has a great talent for learn-

Register Your Dog

Send the completed; signed
registration application to the
BKC. Your dog will-then become
part of the Bahamas Registry of
purebred dogs and Mixed Breed
Dogs and as will be eligible fora
variety of competitive events.

Set a Containment Policy

It is essential that you have a
secure method of keeping your
dog on your property. Check your
fence for spots vulnerable to
chewing or digging. If your yard is
not fenced, consider a large dog
run or invisible fencing. If your -_
property is not fenced in some
way, stress to family members



a fast-growing puppy.

. Find a Veterinarian

You should choose a veterinarian
for your dog as soon as possible.
Have your dog examined by the
vet within a few days of his ar-
rival. Give your vet copies of the
dog’s health records, and set up a
vaccination and check-up sched-
ule.

1. Repel Fleas and Ticks

Aside from discomfort, parasites
such as fleas and ticks can cause
serious diseases. Keep your dog,
his bedding, and your home

free from parasites by using the
method recommended by your
veterinarian.

Baark!’s primary goal is to improve the conditions at the Canine Control

15.

16.

Dogs can succumb to heat stress
in a matter of minutes. Do not
leave your dog in the car when
the temperature is high. When
your dog is outside, he should
have a shady place to lay down
and plenty of fresh, cool water.

Plan Activities With Your Dog
Include your dog in family activi-
ties. Take him to the park or on out-
ings to the beach, or to special ac-

tivities such as the “Dog Olympics”

or dog walks that support neutering
and spaying . Your dog will love be-
ing out and about with you.

Socialize Your Dog
Expose your dog to different peo-

18.

20.

ing, and be able to compete in |
obedience, agility or rally events.

Spay or Neuter

The Bahamas Kennel Club en-
courages pet owners to spay or
neuter their dogs as a responsi-
ble means to prevent accidental
breeding resulting in unwanted
puppies.

. Love Your Dog

Your dog will love you no matter

what. Return the favor.

Make That Tail Wag
Your dog's tail is a barometer of

_ his emotions. Do what you can to

Bahamas Alliance for Animal Rights and
Kindness Goals & Purpose

keep it happily wagging.





Unit/Government Pound. We aim to relieve the suffering of the animals who
| end up in the Pound with better treatment during their stay; to rescue as many
as we can; and to improve the overall function and operations at the Govern-
_ {| ment Pound. To achieve this we will work along with other animal welfare
j Organizations, and with the Government until changes are made.
Our secondary goal is to create public awareness for humane treatment of
j animals, and promote the importance of spay and neuter nationwide, elimi-
| nating the sadness of animals without homes and to reduce the numbers of
} animals roaming the streets. We feel that targeting the source of unwanted
| animals that then wind up at’the Government Pound is very important. By
| creating public awareness campaigns, we hope to change the way the majority
of animals in the Bahamas are treated. .














Please find us on Facebook





Email: be adpake min@emarcon

Cell: 242.445-8944



DARAMASALLIANCEFORANIMALRE

for a humane bahamas








Pace 20



PROCTER & GAMBLE.

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os | BEST FOODS
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duices

BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS

DEVON CORNED BEEF

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THE WORKS
Household Cleaning Products

MEATS .

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roy awe)
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___ Robinson & Claridge Roads, P.O. Box SS 6218, Nassau __
WE SHIP TO THE FAMILY ISLANDS * Email: info@asahpritchard.com

Insurance Compa



Insurance Company
of The Bahamas Ltd.

33 Collins Avenue

P. O. Box N-8320
: Nassau.



MARCH 19 & 20, 2011



MARCH-19 & 20, 2011 _ BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 307: ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS

Congratulations to The Bahamas Kennel Club on their
SOth Anniversary International Dog Show & Obedience Trails

‘Monday to Saturday 10 am- Spm
Charlotte Street * Downtown Nassau
Ree gO ay ° Sealer arco |nrealn: net « www. coinrealm. net

FOR ALL YOUR
PAINTING NEEDS

364-2547 OR 544-6364
evanspropainters@ hotmail.com







ALBURY’S SUPPLY CO.

124 Mackey Street . -| - 393-0872

P.O. Box N-7773

-Nassau, Bahamas 393-71 95

BUSINESS: HOURS:
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8am to’ 5Pm
CLOSED FOR LUNCH 1m to 2pm
SATURDAY 8.30am to 12.30pm -






DOG T RAINING 5 u i MER CAMP
‘Ages8 1? Years ald igeimpers]
9 years-old. ore!

~

asian 3 Bay» pontiac

848-1022, (677-4881 9 ar stub sdala@email Aaa

FAX: 399-1868, P.0. BOX N-716
‘EAST BAY STREET,



Pace 21



Pace 22 - BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 301s ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS : | MARCH 19 & 20, 2011

820 Polmcalie Awenus oe
£ O. Boe So 6159 professionel Centre West baw Breet
Clee Chor Por Mets Sstees OWes Oonn ter Resse.

Mica - Picky BOE aa. ~ S000 p.m baoralegg - Sealey Sita. 900 ain, ‘HO LOWES KO PYFROM FLETCHER

nia pos Sen, er . Hues By Eaterc TCS Pr
in Ys Haus Hcy By Ny wetianee ie y
sex SUa.m ~Prkeae, ras dtp - Pidary Tae m -8s43 9m: Counsel & Attor neys-at-l AW
cpm. 7
ae areata onl ‘ $y e:. 377-845? :
heel vi 2b veh dy So pos 5000.m. ehene Leaps .
Phone: 326-1384 ae

Fax: 328-2174 | ; | # =o
AMBULANCE & HOUSE CALL SERVICES ABLE Con gra tu I a ti ons on your
- feces a “acne || BO” International Dog Show
3 ORTROSARRIE SURGERY * HEAGTH CERTIFICATES * ERAN: : : : a
+ SRING NEERING * Beas poses : | |
Ss Templeton Building, Lyford Cay
~ PO Box N-7776-348

Nassau, Bahamas

Telephone: 242-362-6251 |
Facsimile: 242-362-5871











Writ | | 3 Di: 393-1552
Fax: 3935-0101
a | W 5
RC TROPHY , rnc
6 CASE a Tessau, Bananas

| A Division of Nassau Plastics



Congratulations











- Teo nits - Dincues - MEDALS

~ Rippons - Sians - Bapats - Lape. Pins
- Corpornte d lorary Seats

- CORPORATE fiwarDs

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from
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Shop




Fast GE ‘Ficiéist mane

Excellent Prices!
Visit Our Showroom Or Our Website At
www.trophycasebahamas.com.





MARCH 19 & 20, 2011

ee ice nes dope: and cats ik

the world for their: support of our 30th
Anniversary Show.

The Bahamas Kennel Ciub wouid
like give special thanks to Bahamas
Food Services for hosting our show
on their grounds.

MON Eser il
stairs ey Ava

yi TeBs
eee) =
ities

HOME
ila
TRAVEL

www.jsjohnson.com

BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS

praast

Gounjte
| OS Poor
OF ee’ li\s* BUILDERS
“So
Free Pool Drawings f° f SS

Free Sight Accescments | A ) BAHAMAS

Free Consultations 2 &

-#23 Montrose Ave
P.O. Box N 1254
Tel. 322-2428/9

Pace 23





-



ra7

Pack 24 ath . | : BAHAMAS KENNEL CLUB 30TH ANNUAL DOG SHOW & OBEDIENCE TRIALS MARCH 19 & 20, 2011

2, ee onthe : F |
SO International Dog. Show
and

- Obedience Trials:

— , : We care about your health.
LOWE’ PRICES ¢ PROMPT; ACCURATE SERVICE-
REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES
Baby Needs * Cosmetics & Colognes |
OTC Drugs e Greeting cade;
| Gifts Snacks ~
, Toiletries e Toys 7

Vitamins
Senior citizens 10% off prescriptions.

| HARBOUR BAY 393-4813 0r6 = Sam-8pm/Sun 9-5 ~
PALMDALE 329-8594 or 7430 8am-6:30pm
SOLDIERROAD 394-6312 0r 14. 8am-8pm/Sun 9-5
TOWN CENTRE MALL 325-6482 or3 ——-9:30am-8pm





Wednesday, March 16, 2011

[i





a



pg lihe tribune





| - EOF
aa Tava | a veod co | ~ MON DIRECT
: = 326-8777

HOW IT WORKS!

_L. SIGNUP AT OUR WEBSITE / “TTS FREE?
WWW.BUYSTUFDIRECT.COM

2, WHEN YOU PURCHASE FROM A US. VENDOR
SHIP THE (TEM TO OUR US. OFFICE

4 DON'T HAVE A CREDIT CARD..USE OURS!

5, Samsung Wave 4 i Nintendo Wii
: bluetooth, mp3 fa S Sz 90, souchiscreen : p faucnsceen, a Anniversary Edition
touchscreen ; ee pink, silver . Gamesincld ® 3

$449. (WIFI) |) $229 (WIFI) | MB? $179 ispeciay ‘ {
Atty | wsim & mins $479 wsim & mins Hees sain Genin 369 a Pe .
eae gb iba) ame each Hurricane (WIF Call today 328-0002 / 502-2351

Blackberry 8120:| zeae sxamme HTC My Touch | 3 Nokia C3 lurricane (WIFI

. x . Tt kim .
1 ie Bete camera, mp3 : : ; 5 b-tooth, F : ;
20910100 Nn og 26 ANNO | UNI STARTING AT

Mackey. PE opposite “ $21 9 (wei) text keypa’



"{|Berthas- © . ; is coh c nit
- | Min Carey Uniform Building; “= -wsim & mins $249 | | a Se $369 (WIFI) |S ae $229 (WIFI)
i dD 5 GRE! ( DS NOW. ACCEPTED WY 2.Gi



poe
ieee





THE TRIBUNE














. JUST IN-FROM US,
2002 FORD TAURUS,
silver ext, automatic, A/C, AM/FM Cassette, CD
Player,
- Asking $5,800 OBO
ph# 395-2892 / 225-7144

BBF #776
2008 HONDA CIVIC LX
4dr. Gold $22,500.00,Tan Interior- Power
- _ Windows, Power Locks :
“A/C, 20" Chrome-Driv Rims, CD Player,
Projector Head Ligfits, Rear Spoiler.
ph# 394-4128

BBF #782
2009 HONDA ACCORD COUPE
2dr mint condition, asking $23,000.00
Low mileage ph#556-0083 ,

#783
BODY MAN SPECIAL.

2005 INFINITI CT 35,
Left rear damage, auto, runs ice cold A/C, Black
ext, black Ithr int, 40,000 miles only, keyless
* entry asking $7,500 OBO ph# 455-3632




BBF #848 :
; 2004 FORD F-150.
Fully loaded, chrome package, excellent
condition, must see to appreciate, asking
$14,500, Also factory rims and tire (for ford f150)
like new, asking $475.00
Dn4#392-7663 / 433-7820 so



4
Licino
















BBF #787 '
2007 CHEVROLET OPTRA, ;
one owner, must see to appreciate, runs great
asking $9500
ph#477-4422

BBF #790 = :
2003 JEEP CHEROKEE,
CD, A/C, excellent condition, pwr everything,
V6, price for quick sale, family vehicle,
$7000 ONO ph#425-3808

BBF #791 x
V6 3.0 1999 HONDA ACCORD,
fully loaded, sunroof, CD player, leather seats,
freshly painted, must see to appreciate, factory
- alarm, pwr everything, low mileage 88000 m
asking $7300 ONO :
ph#456-3614

BBF #795
2002 JAGUAR X-TYPE SILVER,
black leather interior, 18 inch chrome rims,
clean title, 6-disc cd changer, 79,000 miles,
factory rims included, $11,000 ONO, -
: Cell: 424 0910 i

BBF #859 ~
‘010 HONDA CIVIC
: $27,500
. ’08 DODGE AVENGER $18,500
ph# 393-1753 / 357-3941







WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 3

BBF #807
1998 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR,
#8,000 OBO, running good condtion, leather,
sound system optional, must sell,
Call: 468-8569 or 325-8648

4

BBF #808

2002 JAGUAR,
silver exterior, black leather interior, 6 CD
changer, asking $8000 ONO ph#465-3182

BBF #811
2008 HONDA ACCORD COUPE,
black, 6 disc CD changer,
Asking $23000 ONO ph#544-7091/394-0258 _

BBF #819
1997 HONDA PRELUDE, . ‘
H22 Dual exhaust, full body kit, fully loaded, HID
20” Runs competition system, stick shift, asking
$7,500 ONO G
ph# 376-0097 / 423-9656 :



BBF #867
2005 Cadillac CTS
Super Sale!!! Expat left island
ONLY $8999.99(no-haggle price) Buy it Today!
Auto Doors / Windows/A/C/Automatic
Transmission/Leather Seats/Emergency
Phone/Remote / Satellite Radio
ready/Sunroof/Airbags/CD player/Radio
/ABS/full of extras
call 424-9495

i







2000 CHEVY IMPALA
grey interior, blue ext, 22” rims, HID Lighis,
asking $6,000 ONO serious inquires only, no
reasonable offer refused, ALSO 22” Chrome
rims , 4 new tires asking 2,200 OBO
; ph# 426-3878 :













BBF #822: :
~ 2000 CHEVY IMAPLA
white, two tone stripe blue and gold, CD And
DVD ( roof mounted) , Good condition, HID
Lights, high beam, low beam , 3.8 Engine.
$7,000.00
2 series , serious inquires only
ph# 325-2003/ 429-1679

BBF #824 :
2001 NISSAN MAXIMA,
clean in and out, in good condition, A/C, CD
Player, serious inquires only , ,
asking $6,000 OBO
ph# 392-3591 / 436-8755



BBF #843
2003 HONDA ACCORD EX
V6, blue exterior with tan leather interior, wood
grain, sunroof, voice control, A/C, CD player,
asking $10,800 ONO
ph#425-0749/324-0288

BBF #873

2005 NISSAN MAXIMA
silver, clean in and out, fully loaded leather
interior, moon roof, under 50,000 miles. Need
little work. Asking 8,000 ono.Serious inquiries.
only Owner jeaving the island.
Call 636-0683 or 3265267







PAGE 4, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

THE TRIBUNE

BBF #868. :
. 2007 HYUNDAI AZERA ea ware
2002 HONDA ACCORD : : : Like New, 10, 000 miles, 4 dr, 5 passenger "i . 2008 FORD FUSION,
9 A F ; luxury sedan, rome trims, equip with X' ‘ : .
4dr, gray w/gray int, A/C, CD Player, Great - ee Satellite radio, leather seats, five speed must see to appreciate phi 11,500 ONO
Condition, serious Inquires Only, BBF #860
asking $6,800 OBO

automatic transmission, PS, PB, PW, A/C, | ; _ ph#'426-4565
2001 HONDA ACCORD Sunroof, 3.3L’ V6 Engine, $24,900.00 ONO : .
ph# 677-5371/ 394-1020 / 434-8560

6,500,
1995 NISSAN JEEP TERRANRO $4,500 phit 242-363-0502/242-363-0433
ph#393-1753/357-3941

2004 LINCOLN TOWN:CAR






‘ BBF #856
: : 3 2004 F150, 3
, fully loaded, Just in from US, A/C, CD player, owner leavin

: aes : 4 g island, blue exterior,4 dr, A/C, CD oS

nie ee “tantiatoucine cores ight tonagr damage, | | PlaVer, Sound system, DVD player, automate, | [pak Fa76
. , 7 ower everythin i 22"rims, chrome accessories
A hi Industrial truck, flat bed, 44,000 rear end 10) asking. $7500 ONO P ything
speed $17,500 ONO, also Dolly Four Wheel

4 "i il a , 3 1997 TOYOTA AVALON,
425-2713 tinted windows, excellent condition, must see to
asking $3,500 phi 323-2566

guitoenatiG. green, needs paint job, everything
appreciate 80,634 mileage, asking $16000 ONO works, $2, 500 ONO, Call: 544-9004 or 322-2703
ph#393- °2513/434- 2144 or email oldstace @hotmail

BBF #858

JUST IN FROM US 1999 NISSAN MAXIMA,
like new, clean title, sunroof, CD player; black
leather interior, no down payment for Atlantis
and Government, new crystal lights, free
license and inspection, asking $4800 ONO
phides-27 18

BBF #871
-1998 HYUNDAI ACCENT, .
BBF #872 : runs and enves, CD player, uae tank, needs
2002 MITSUBISHI LANCER, nor work, asking $1200
38,000 miles, asking $9,000, leather upholstery,| | ALSO 1998 EXPEDITION PARTS FOR SALE
Remote Start and windows roll up, Bluetooth, 10 ph#433-8373
disc CD Changer, USB Flash Drive, Aux output,

single CD Player, Mint Condition, ~ 10 days tribune issue 87 025
-. ph# 427-9661

BBF #864

2004 HONDA ACCORD COUPE, :
Just.in from US, clean and running like new,
silver exterior, and black leather interior,
sunroof, immaculate condition, ice cold Alc,
great on gas,.negotiable price asking $10500

-». ph#466-8461/392-0501



TRIB #026
|BBF#855

BBF #877 : 2006 ACCORD,
black exterior, excellent condition, A/C, sunroof,
2005 SUZUKI FIRENZA, 6 disc CD player pwr everything, factory alarm,
cold A/C CD player serious inquiries only automatic, low.mileage asking $12,000 ALSO
Asking $7500. 1997 Honda eo news Ee job, new parts
124 : included asking $4000
ph#434-3902 ph#454-4647

2000 HONDA ACCORD - BBF #878

V6 Blue exterior with blue interior. NEW GENERATION LEXUS IS350..
; ; a : -push button start, Clean title, Car Phone,
Car in very new condition. American model.

navigation, eee cam, voles command, rain
Fo r mote info call 326-3001 or 424-0636 sensor wipers, low mileage, driver recognize
= se : sensor & more asking $34,000 ONO

4




i |BBF #883
BBF #881

2010 DODGE RAM,
fully loaded, Price: $48,000 ONO, ‘Mileage:
8,370, Body Style: Truck, Exterior Color: Red,
Interior Color: Grey, Engine: 5.7 v8 HEMI,
Transmission: Automatic, Drive Type: 402 wheel
drive, Doors: Four Door,

2005 HONDA ACCORD,
fully loaded, clean in and out, fully powered,
4 cylinder, $10,5000 ONO
565-6161/322-2192



2 2
1996 NISSAN SKYLINE R33
a Silver exterior with black/ blue interior -
RIB245— - - Bh aeeitae yoy clean, only BOgm0 mn
: . Built motor, 19” rims staggered adjustable
2002 FORE Se TRUCK coilcovers, turbo, intercooler R34 bucket seats
ph# 324-6354/376-8600 f PH: 376-5949



cams, top secret tuning. Unique body kit. 376-
. 2449



m1 HE TRIBUNE





BBF #884 ;
2004 HONDA ACCORD COUPE Ex,
Black Exterior, black leather interior, Pwr

Windows and doors, seat warmers factory rims,

6 Disc CD Changer, CD Player, HIDS, asking

$11,500 ALSO 1994 Honda Ascot asking $3000

ONO ph#432-9323 .

RIB #033 :
2003 VOLKSWAGEN
Blue exterior with black/leather interior.
Fully built motor, adjustable coilcovers; 18” oz
rims, power everything. Very quick and
responsive, 55,000 miles.
: 376-2449

RIB #039 -
2005 HONDA ACCORD
Red exterior with dark grey/leather interior.
Fully loaded, EX, V6, 3.0,.sunroof,
power seats. $11,000.00
Call 376-3005

1997 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
: $6,500.00
Custom paint job, sound system, great ride.
-.- Cell 425-8139 cell 467-7656. .

RIB #048-
1970 CHEVROLET .C-10 PICKUP
Chevy 350 V8, 700R4 Trans.
Grey Exterior/black interior
15"x10" American Racing Rims
394-8477/427-7711
- _ Asking $10,000 obo
SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY!









RIB # 291

2008 HONDA CIVIC
Navy blue exterior with grey interior
$18,000 obo
Like new, in excellent condition, AC; power
windows and doors, CD player, 4 door,
automatic. Call 466-8292 or 676-7079

RIB #038 -
2007 CADILLAC CTS
Grey exterior with tan/leather interior
$19,000.00. Fully loaded, 3.6.
Call 376-3005

RIB #060
MUST SELL,
2003 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 3.1L V6,
was $12,500.00 now.$9,800.00
everything working call asap,
3260332, 4220122

RIB #061 : ;
2007 HONDA ACCORD COUPE
Dark grey, grey interior.

4 cylinder, 22” rims, HID lights, fog lights, very
clean in and out. Must see to appreciate
Price $13,800.00 ono
Call 327-5251o0r 448-4361 -




RIB #064
2000 SILVER: DODGE STRATUS,
2.4L 4cyl, 4dr, New Paint, A/C, Great On Gas,
. 5500 o.b.o,

3260332, 4220122.





WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 5

RIB # 373 =
‘ 2001 HONDA CIVIC

Plum exterior with beige interior. Power
everything, alarm, exellent condition, new spray

job,AM/FM cassette, CD player ready.

Must see to appreciate. Serious only
$7,500.00 ono
Call 636-1602 cell 436-3787

RIB 131
2001 TOYOTA CELICA GT
Metallic silver exterior with black/grey interior
_ $8,500.00
-. Excellent condition. $8,500.00
Call 424-1349

RIB #068
_ 2000 FORD EXPLORER
Blue exterior, blue interior. $$3,250.00 ono
Air condition, power windows, CD player,
automatic, good condition, alloy rims.
Call 323-4792 or 376-9798

RIB #069 ; oy
1999 HONDA CIVIC
Silver exterior, grey & black interior.
Runs great, no problems, super on gas,
AC cold, no reasonable offer refused.
; $3,800.00 ono
Call 455-7909 or 428-4474

RIB #084 i

2007-HONDA ACCORD

Grey exterior with black interior
. $16,500.00

lean title, reliable, affordable, 20” rims, sunroof,

Price negotiable.
Cell 565-1387



TRIB #037
HONDA CIVIC-SILVER 3
For every day executive or one who loves a new!

Honda. Immaculate-- top notch shape .

- not a.scratch . Milage about 3000
miles only.

Asking $10,500.00 or nearest offer.

Phone 2250642 or 1-242-3571072

[RIB #891
1999 NISSAN ALTIMA
White exterior with grey interior: $4,000.00
18” rims clean look. —
Call 364-6031 or 433-2426

RIB #101
2008 CHEVY COBALT
Silver exterior with grey interior -
$7,500.00 ono
Runs well but needs some work. Must sell
(wk) 322-4292/3 cell 544-6966"



RIB #103
1997 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE
White exterior with tan leather interior $4,300.00
ono. Crystal head lights, crystal tail lights.
Call 395-2028 .

GMC 2500 DIESEL TRUCK(98)
Very solid vehicle, looks and runs great.
powerful truck, AC, auto. $7,500.00 ono

Ph: 477-3772(days) 341-4104)eve





PAGE 6, EDIE SDONs MARCH 16, 2011

RIB #050

2002 NISSAN ALTIMA
Gold exterior with tan interior
$6,500.00 ono. Leather interior, sunroof, power
“ everything, CD player, excellent condition.
356-6820 or 436-7643

2004 HONDA ACORD EX/COUPE
Black exterior with black/leather interior.
Clean title, sunroof, 6 CD changer. $13,500.00
ALSO
2005 HONDA ACCORD LX
$13, 500.00. Special financing for government &
hotel workers.
Call 322-8759 or 434-8001

RIB #321
02-03 NISSAN SENTRA
Black exterior/grey interior. HID head & fog
lights, 2 12” speskers flip out DVD player & 14”
roof mount screen, 18” chrome rims, fresh paint
. job, recently serviced.-$7,500 ono
341-8652/565-2282

2007 HONDA ACCORD
Dark grey exterior with grey/leather seats interio’
$16,500:00. 22k miles, excellent conditionn with
6 CD changer with original rims(brand new tires,
: battery and brakes)
Call 361-6049(h) or 429-3868(c)





RIB #119A . -
1998 CHEVY CAVILIER
Asking $2,500.00
Call 422-0105.

‘RIB #066
1996 TOYOTA ARISTO
$5,500.00 ono
Clean title, in excellent condition AC, CD player.
Serviced on time.
Cell 525-2232

RIB #067
1997 MERCEDES BENZ C-200
Grey exterior with black. $6,000.00
Cleans in and out, runs like a dream.
Call 341-6201 cell 565-7193 or 425-1383 -

RIB #969
2005 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC
Dark blue exterior with grey interior
; . $17,500.00
4 door, power locks, power windows.
Excellent condition, AC, CD player.
Just like new. Cell 557-2234 or 422-4386

RIB #146
‘1995 ACURA INTEGRA
‘RED/BLACK 2Dr. Sunroof, Rear Spoiler 5- -
Speed VTEC Dual Over Head Cam.
Licence untill Dec.11 $3,000.00 OBO
Call 376-7958 or 357-9966

RIB #201



"05 COLORADO

HID& frog lights, flow master, K&N intake, new
tires, leather seats,7"

touch screen system, fiber glass speaker bin,
alarm and bed cover.

Silver ext, black and red interior.
Asking $15,000 ONO
Antonio 361-6489/363-7543/424-6809"





F

TRIB #229

RIB, #088
2008 HONDA ACCORD
‘Gold exterior with tan interior. $25,000.00 ono
Clean title, fully loaded, SR/AC, 6 disc CD
changer, low mileage, XM radio
1999 HONDA ACCORD. $5,500.00
~ Call 364-3691, 557-1205

RIB #092 een ee
2008 HONDA RIDGELINE
* Silver exterior, black interior, factory remote
start & keyless entry, alarm, chrome alloy
heels, AC, CD player, 6 disc changer, roof rack}
and factory running boards, low miles.

Just serviced. Asking $31,500. 00 ono 432-2772

RIB #529 ;
2004 HONDA CIVIC
; Blue exterior with tan interior
Clean and well maintained. Good title, ready for
comprehensive. $8,500.00 °

Call for price. 426-6769

a8

RIB #210 _ ‘
1993 LEXUS LS 400
Tan exterior with gold/brown interior
. $3,500.00 ono
In good condition, Ac cold
Call 323-0146 cell 425-3534 ~










2002 CHEVY SILVERADO 250 HD
Gold exterior. $9,000.00 obo
Great work truck, minor tlc,
‘2006 MUSTANG
Standard, must sell $15,000.00 obo
Cell 434-4114






RIB #105
2005 HONDA CIVIC
Silver Exterior, Grey Interior
Fully Loaded, AC; cD Player, 4 New Tires,
Full Size Spare, Excellent Condition,
One Owner ‘
$13,000 ONO
376-2718

RIB #106
1996 NISSAN SKYLINE
Silver exterior. $7,800.00

Car is in very good condition, turbo very fast,

Hks BLOW OH value and other upgrades.
Fast sale.
Call 324-5505

TRIB #248

2003 LAND ROVER -RANGE ROVER
Light green exterior, beige interior,
$30, 000. phone: 395- 5961

RIB #245B .. .
2001 CHRYSLER VOYAGER
$7,500
2001 FORD ESCORT $4,500
PH: 376-5949



2003 DODGE DAKOTA $8, 000
1996 TOYOTA CAROLA $3,000
PH: 376-5949



uv











RIB #144 : ;
1998 HONDA ACCORD
2 door, standard shift, power steering, power

$5,800.00 non negotiable
Serious inqious only.
Call 544-4413

RIB #128 =
2001 LEXUS 300
White exterior with tan interior, sunroof, CD
player, runs great. Asking $10,00.00
Call 395-0749 or 425-8647

B#133
2004 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Blacke exterior with grey & black interior
$8,000.00 ono,
Good condition, clean title, tinted, automatic
(car faxed available) Serious inquiries only.
Cell 468-6653

TRIB #266

2009 FORD RANGER
White exterior with black/grey interior. One
owner, still under warranty, 10,000 miles.

serviced regularly at Friendly Ford, alarm, tints,
DVD player, sound system, high/low hids.
wner leaving Island for schoo.|
. $23,500 ono
393-1309 cell 357-7001

windows, sound system, sunroof, alarm system.

RIB #207
2002 PT CRUISER CHRYSLER
Blue exterior with tan interior
$6,900.00 ono
A super sweet ride. clean in and out, leather and
suede interior, sunroof; CD player, AC.
Cell 465-0469



RIB #203A :
2005 HONDA ACCORD
Burgundy with black suede interior, touchscreen
‘a 6disc cd changer
excellent conditon and comprehensive
insurance. $13000 ono, . also 5lug
17inch factory nissan/infiniti rims & tires fits
- hondas, and toyotas as
well $7000no Call 556-4074

RIB #206B
1975 CORVETTE STINGRAY |
in excellent condition, automatic V8 engine, a/c,
power steering, power windows, leather seats,
T-Top, stripe, tilt
steering wheel, silver with blue stripe.
$25,000.00 O.B.O. /
Ph: 393-0649

YAMAHA GOLF CARS.
Gas and electric available. NEW 2
person cars starting at $7,270. Choose
i 4 your personal
options and let us customize one for
you today. 4, 6 and 8 passenger
models available.
Call 393-0262

RIB #283
2008 DODGE CHARGER _
Black exterior with grey interior.
22,000.00 :
Excellent condition. Serious inquiries only
tints, CD player, v6 engine. Trade offers are
welcomed. Bank approved. Call 431-4459










RIB #244
2007 DODGE CHARGER
Grey exterior with charcoal cloth interior ,fully

loaded, excellent condition, 69,000 miles, clean

title, AC, CD. Asking $23,000.00 ono
Call 477-7084 or 465-2527

#230
1998 ISUZU TROOPER
$5,000.00
Trooper needs minor work to _
transmission. Price negotiable. 434-4114

242
2003 MITSHUBISHI LANCER
White exterior with tan interior.
Asking $6,000.00 ono
Automatic, power windows & locks, CD player
16” alloy rims, great on gas, runs good.
Call 558-0027 -

RIB #295
1997 HONDA CIVIC HATCH BACK
Green exterior. $2500 ono
Good condition, runs well. Good on gas
Call 364-9089 cell 535-6409 or 393-5066



RIB #301
2000 HONDA ACCORD EX
Burgundy exterior, beige interior. Fully loaded,
AC, power windows, power steering, CD.
Special Edition $5,500.00 ono
Call 361-2111 or 4774-335 -



WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE €

















RIB #249 -

2000 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Black/red stripes black/leather interior
$3,500.00 ono
boss rims. Owner leaving the Island in a hurry
This is the deal of a life time.

Call 395-6097 after 3pm




RIB #247 id
1983 INTERNATIONAL
Licensed and insured, ready to work now
‘ $18,000.00
Or two dumptruck for $20,000.00
Cell 466-7698

RIB #2 é ,
: 2002 HONDA CIVIC
Black exterior with black/leather interior, lambo
doors, brand new tires, fully serviced,
flip out DVD. Clean in & out
system. $6900.00.obo:
No good offer refused, standard shift.
Call 361-2688 or 448-4620

RIB #326 :
2009 HONDA CIVIC
Grey exterior with grey interior. $18,500.00
Immaculate condition, 4 door, low miles, power
~ everything, 20” rims or factory wheels.
Comprehensive Insurance and bank financing
available. Call 535-5635,425-0987 or 393-8978

RIB #337

1994 FORD L7000 White
$15,000 ono. Box truck, diesel, excellent
condition, loads from the side and the rear
standard shift . $15,000 ono
Call 242-427-9044



PAGE 8, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

RIB #274
1998 DODGE NEON.
$2,300 ONO
In good condition. Owner leaving Island.
Cell 466-6229

RIB #275 j 3

2006 HONDA ACCORD

Dark blue exterior with grey/eather. interior,
_ tims, very clean. $5,800.00

2008 DODGE DURANGO

3rd row seats, clean title, financing available to

all government & hotel workers. $8,600.00
Call 433-9434















RIB #280.
2002 HONDA CIVIC

doors; brand new tires, fully serviced,
flip out DVD. Clean in & out
system. $6900.00.0bo
No good offer refused, standard shift.
Call 361-2688 or 448-4620 .

RIB #
1996 “BEAUTIFUL WHITE" FORD RANGER
Clean title $4,300 O.N.O. ’

1995 SINGLE CAB DODGE DAKOTA
Needs power steering pump $2300 O.N.O
324-8445 392-5364











2001-2003 CHEVY IMPALA
: DODGE NEON
‘USED PARTS FOR SALE.
. 2002 FORD FOCUS
4 door. $5,000ono.
Call: 356-0067 or 636-6171





Black exterior with black/leather interior, lambo | | TRIB #290



1999 HONDA PRELUDE.

AC, sunroof, leather interior, new paint,
automatic, H22, dohc vtec motor, RHD..
Great condition. $3,800
1995 HONDA PRELUDE,

Stick shift, H22 motor, sunroof, fully loaded and.

modified, a real hot car. $3, 500. 376-9126

8
2010 KIA CERATO KOUP
Red exterior with black interior.
$23,950.00. ono
‘Like new condition with a deck lid spoiler and
custom LED headlights.

| Serious inquiries only. Call 436-0704 afetr 5pm

2000 CHEVY IMPALA
Royal Blue
Excellent Condition
Asking-$4,800.00

~ Serious Inquiries.Only
Ph: 324-9739 / 433-5339

RIB #355 ;
; 2006 FORD FUSION ©
Gold exterior with buff leather interior
$15,000.00 ono. 6 disc CD player, AC, power
seats, low mileage. Excellent condition.”
$15,000.00. :
Call 364-7237 after 6

2003 CHEVY SIERRA
Brown exterior with black interior.
$7,800.00
Truck in good condition, long bed, AC,
90,000 miles ,v8-4.8 engine
Call 392-5714: or 357-4182

RIB #362

RIB #363

1996 CHEVY IMPALA SS
Black exterior with red & grey interior AC,
custom interior, v8-5.71, air intake, hot rod
~ $6,700, $7500.00 with music

Call 393-4011 or 524-3356

RIB #315
2007 FORD F150 =
Red exterior with tan interior. $25,000.00
Just like new customized grill, brand new
remote control CD player, less than 38,000

‘|miles. Quiet and soft ride, AC, power windows &
; locks, v6 engine. 466-5470,422-2702;362-2435 |-

RIB #318 = _

. 2001 FORD EXPEDITION, BLACK
22’rims, fully chromed out, AC, ‘DVD screen,
Runs great. $9,000 ono
Cell 454-2196 or 467-0981



2003 NISSAN MAXIMA
$6,000.00

1999 HONDA ACCORD
Run and drive. AC. Cell 376-5741













2005 HONDA ODYSSEY E-XL
: $24,900, :
: Purchased from NMC.
Call Ben @ Bahamas Bus & Truck
322 -1722.. Fully Loaded
Under 50k Miles, Good Condition.

RIB #338 a ,
1990 HINO SG 3220
White exterior. $12,000.00 ono
Excellent condition, standard shift.
Cell 427-9094

33:
2006 NISSAN ALTIMA
Black exterior/ interior, Special Edition,
Sun roof, Bose Stereo;
Drive train, paint & interior in premium
, - condition, only $14,000 OBO .
Vehicle in Abaco, can be shipped if required.
Contact 242 367-0670 or 242 367-3470



RIB #340
* 2006 JEEP LIBERTY ‘
Cherry red exterior with grey interior, 50K miles,
clean, sunroof, chrome package
_ «price $$16, 500 or best cash, offer
No reasonable offer will be refused.
Call 393-9355 —



2000 HONDA ACORD
Champagne, tan-leather interior, alarm
& engine kill switch‘installed, tints, & recently
serviced, RHD hand drive, minor ‘scratch on
bumper, cold AC,
pioneer sound system included, runs well.
$4,500.00 —
364-4329, eo res) 477-2812

RIB #370

2001 HONDA CIVIC Ex
Silver exteror with dark grey interior.
$6,800.00 ono. Pristine condition, runs great,
sunroof, AC, CD, PW,PL, factory alarm, left
hand drive, automatic, transmission
Call 424-5964 cell 424-545964









1

STHE TRIBUNE



RIB #347
2003 INFINITI G35 COUPE
Dark grey exterior with tan interior. Excellent
condition, six manual, fully loaded, DVD and
sound system brembo.- brake system,,. HID lights.
Willing to trade for a vehicle.and cash
$12,000 obo. Cell 456-9616 or 455-0273

RIB #349 ,
2002 CHEVY SILVERADO XTD CAB

22”rims, alarm, HID’s, MP3,fiberglass bedcover,

custom grill, 2006 front end, flareside,
fully auto, A/C, bucket seats, very clean. Runs
"ands looks great just serviced! Must See!!
$13,000. Serious enquires ONLY. 324-6922

2002 HONDA ODYSSEY -

: White exterior: Just in from Florida

Clean inside & out. Automaitic sliding doors,
dual air conditioning, CD, 7seats.
$7,500 Must sell.

Call 364-7450 or 448-7947

RIB #379-

2007 GRAND VITARA SUZUKI JEEP

Black exterior Grey Interior
Price:$18,000.00 [Price Is Negotiable]

In good conditionAll new tires

Serviced regularly

Minor scrapes & one dent on bumper

to be fixed. Call 362-0357 or 556-3106

RIB #387 Ne
‘ 2007 HONDA:ACCORD:
Blue exterior with grey interior. Clean title.
Low mileage, 6 disc CD changer. $17,000.00
Celt 544-1373










2005 INFINITI 635
Pearl white with tan leather interior.
Many upgrades. $18,000.00
very clean Call for details. 394-41 140
or 544- 1206

RIB #354
: ‘2001 NISSAN MAXIMA
Gold exterior with tan interior. $4,800.00
Car runs.good, need hood, CD player.
Call 525-7184 :

RIB #368 .
2007 NISSAN ALTIMA
Black.exterior with grey interor. $12,000
_ Excellent condition, AC, CD piayer.
Cell 432-7006 or 357-4674

RIB #391 ©
: . JUST IN

2002 HONDA ACCORD,
LH drive, blue exterior, 4 cylinder, lic &
Inspected to 2012. Very clean, runs smooth
$6,799 ono ‘
Call 361-7171 or 434-4182

RIB #395
2003 CHEVORLET TRAIL BLAZER
Black exterior with trail grey AC, power
“windows CD player, glass tinted, rims ,
Cell 556-0237 -



RIB #364 .

1992 CHEVY CAMARO

White exterior with red interior. $1500.00
Carburated engine, car runs very strong

carburetor recently sealed and inspected.
> Cell 393-3260 cell 525-9760

RIB #367

1992 MITSUBISHIGTO |
Grey exterior with black interior. $5,500.00
Call 428-2510 or 455-0507.

RIB #386, : ,
: 2005 HONDA ACCORD

Black exterior with black interior, 2 door
, $12,500.00

“Call 361-6448 or 465-9571 or 397-1496

RIB #400 .
2001. JAQUAR S TYPE
Grey exterior with tan interior. $16,000.00 obo
Excellent condition.Serious inquiries only,
must sell. Owner leaving island.
Never driven in the Bahamas, clean title.
Call 325-1065 or 423-4423 502-3023(wk)

RIB #403
2000 FORD TAURUS
Green exterior with tan interior. $3,500. 00 |
Sold as is. Cell 433-4849 or 364-2036

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 9















RIB #372
1990 FORD L- 7000 16ft DUMP
$7,500.ono. Need a little TLC
1983 MACK DM 690 20 YARD DUMR.
- $14,700 ono
or take the 2 for $20,000.00
. Call 327-6746 or 357-5760

RIB #374 é
1998 FORD F-150
Green exterior with grey interior.
Asking $4,500.00 obo. Very good running
condition, extended cab, AC,
grey ‘interior.
Call 361-4480 or 456-1524

RIB #392 ©
1995 NI8SSAN LUCINO
Dark grey exteior, grey interior. $1,100. 00 obo
"Minor body damage,
Body paint needed, engine runs great,
standard shift. Sold as is.
Call 364-2302 or 477-6453



RIB #408
2004 FORD MUSTANG).

Red exterior with grey interior. $7,500.00.
Parts for Maxima, Impala, Altima, Raditors, fan
condensers.

Cell 454-7111

RIB #411

2003 HONDA ACCORD

4 door, leather seats, AC, sunroof, in good
condition. Asking $7,800.00 ono

Contact 432-6011








RIB #388
1997 FORD EXPEDITION
White exterior with light brown interior.
Power window/CD/4 WD excellent condition
$5,500.000no
2003 CHEVY CAVALIER PARTS FOR SALE
(Eco tech engine) 2.2.
Cell 466-0394

RIB #390

1996 GMC JIMMY
Beige exterior with beige interior. $2,850.00
"Very clean, AC cold
Call 326-8214 cell 468-3931



RIB #441 ‘
1999 VOLKS WAGON NEW BEETLE

Silver exterior. $5,000.00-ono Sold as is.
Call 341-7937 cell 565-6587 or 323-5171






RIB #413
2 BUSES FOR SALE- 2004 AND 2005
Excellent running condition, DVD screen,
Sound system, AC and one owner.
Route 15
: Serious inquiries.,
Call for price. 436-9347 or 423-5523






TRIB #416

2005 VOLVO XC-90,
Luxurious Leather Int.DVD, SEATS 8 $24,999
Call: 324-7557 (e) 393-6286 (d)

PAGE 10, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011



RIB #396
1999 HONDA ACCORD LX
Silver exterior with blue interior, 4 door, AC
Power, like new. Asking $5,800.00
Call 364-3691 cell 557-1205

RIB #397 3
2002 NISSAN BLUEBIRD .
Beige exterior with light brown/beige interior
$7,000.00 ono
1999 TOYOTA WINDOM
Two-tone silver, low mileage. $6,000 ono
Excellent condition, Japanese made, just like
brand new. Best prices. Others available.
Call 361-5773 433-8182 or 32-55981

RIB #413
1998 NISSAN SUNNY
. $3,500.00 .
Never fails to start, serviced on time by dealer
Power everything, AC, CD, alarm, tints.
Excellent deal! Call 422-0400



2005 HONDA ACCORD
Charcoal grey exterior with grey/leather interior,
AC, AM/FM radio, CD player, power window,
in excellent condition. Owner leaving Island.
Must go. $12,500.00 ono
468-9711



‘RIB #423
2003 FORD EXPEDITION
Gray exterior gray interior
Excellent condition
Asking 14,500.00 ono
Ph:424-0005 302-7149



RIB #405
FOR SALE
2005 DODGE CARAVAN
IN MINT CONDITION -
Approx. 60,000 miles
$13,000 or BEST offer
Contact — 356-6108

RIB #401
- 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA
RED EXT,BLACK & TAN INTERIOR
CLEAN TITLE, 4CYL - GAS SAVER,
AUTOMATIC/ SMOOTH SHIFT
4DR, CD-PLAYER, COLD AIR,
REAR SPOILER,LOW MILES 39K,
RUNS LIKE NEW. PRICED TO SELL. $20,00
CALL: 552-3329,557-5484

RIB #416- A
1994 ROLLS ROYCE SILVER SPUR
11-Less than 20K miles pure luxury $49,999
Call: 324-7557 (e) 393-6286 (d)

RIB #432
2003 NISSAN MAXIMA
Black exterior with grey interior, V6, fully loaded,
sunroof, AC, HID lights leather interior; good
running condition. $6,500
Cell 525-8508 or 458-7318 -

RIB #435
2007 FORD FOCUS SEDAN SES
Grey exterior, grey interior, 2.31,
4-cylinder, cold AC, tinted, 41 k miles,
recently serviced, factory radio & alarm,
; $9,000.00
Cell:457-3100

THE TRIBUNE

RIB #412
2000 FORD F150
Tan exterior with tan interior.
$7,500.00 ono
Extended cab, v6 4.21 CD player, AC, rims
Runs well. Cell 552-1549

FOR SALE
1997 J30 INFINITI
$3500.00 ONO
Call Ulrick 324-3813 or 455-5298

FOR SALE
: 2008 HONDA CIVIC.
Only 27,500 miles. AC, CD, Radio, Keyless
entry, Alarm, Child safety locks, Power
_ Windows. Very Clean. Must see. Asking
$16,500.00
Tel 424-9811, or 328-3271.

RIB #439A ‘
2003 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 ;
V6 extended cab black ext/tan int,cd,ac
_ 24"rims cleane truck good title. *
Excellent condition. $14,000 ono
5 #454-5219.

2000 HONDA CIVIC
Clean ~
Asking $ 5000.00
Call Alden 556-3503





THE TRIBUNE

2004 ACURA TL,
leather interior fully loaded
New tires,6 disc CD Changer
Asking $11, 500.00, 0.b:0
2009 CHEVY MALIBU - 33,
217 miles, 2.4 cylinder
Green with light gray interior. $13, 800.00, 0.b.0
426-5941 or ;
email:parkerautoimports @ yahoo.com

RIB #418 2 %
STERLING DAY CAB,
Engine brakes, cummins N14
tandem axlex.
$35,000 obo.
Cell 242-434-2305

RIB #894
1998 TOYOTA HARRIER
(Lexus RX 300),

White, 160k miles, A/C,'6 CD changer, all
electric valloys, absolut excellent cond, Expat
leaving island, $7,700
Call 3631163/3954905

BBF #8
2001 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY
VAN,
white w/grey int, great condition, Pwr Locks/ -
Windows, CD Player, 7 seater, serious inquires
only asking $6,500 OBO ph# 677-537 1/ 676-
3106 / 558-4037

RIB # 502
2000 HONDA ACCORD
Green exterior with tan leather interior.
Pioneer system, just spray very clean:
$6,000 ono
Cell 465-4245

RIB #927
2004 DODGE RAM 1500
White exterior with black interior
Excellent work or leisure vehicle,
Rasemty. serviced and painted. $15,000.00 ono
Make an offer.
Call 454-6850 or 535-1669

RIB #430 ,
- 1994 HONDA PRELUDE SPORT
Auto, black inside & out, very clean & in great
running condition, cold AC, pwr package ~
1995 PRELUDE
Stick shift, v-tec, H22 motor, fair condition, a fast
car for only $2700. Ph: 376-9126

‘IBBF #891

HONDA INTEGRA FOR SALE,

Just In, Cherry Red Colour, Black interior, Alloy
Wheels, Right Hand Drive Ac. Powered
Windows, Great on Gas,-Low mileage, Excellent
Condition Must See, Asking $5000,
ph#6367974 (after 5pm)

BBF #889
3 2003 NISSAN ALTIMA
brown exteriar, black interior dvd player/ ac 20”
rims cd HID lights asking $8500.00 ono
ph# 4546103 or 636-1424

RIB #510 :
2006 FORD EXCAPE
. Grey exterior with grey interior.
Excellent condition, AC, CD player.
i ’ $11,000
Call 364-2800 or 557-1181

“WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 11

#436
2002 HONDA ACCORD
Pearl white exterior, tan interior. $6,900.00
4 door, clean in and out, leather, sunroof, HID
lights, indash DVD screens, AC super cold,
engine runs like its off.-and excellent on gas.
Cell 455-4083

RIB #439 ‘ei
2005 FORD TAURUS
white ext/tan int 4 dr ac,cd cruise control,alarm
power windows-locks low miles
Excellent condition. $5,900 ono #454-5219

BBF #887
2003 DODGE NEON,
4 cylinder, 1 owner from US, runs well, clean
interior, red exterior, asking $5500 ONO
ph#544-2230

RIB #500
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA
Silver exterior with black interior.
; $17,000 8
Excellent condition. Cell 436-1412

\Â¥

RIB #458
os 2004 MERCEDEZ E320
Super clean,Fully loaded

2004 INIFINIT| SPORTS COUPE
18' rims,
fully loaded
Call 341 2734, 465-5538
Ask 4 Tim

RIB #893 : .
2003 TOYOTA VITZ,

5 door, Navy, 50k Miles, CD, A/C, Elec, in
absolutely perfect condition, Expat leaving
: island, $7,700
Call 3631163/3954905




BBF #888
2010 HONDA CIVIC
clean title less than 1,000 miles 17” factory alloy
rims AC cold cd player clean inside & out just
like new asking $22,00.00 ono ph# 393- Sore!
‘424 8505

2006 HONDA CIVIC
immaculate condition, just like brand
new silver exterior black interior.
Undér 50k miles cd player, ac,
automatic everything. Comprehensive}
nsurance approved! Working with the
customer. Asking $14,300.00 ono

ph contact 4551140.

: 1996 TOYOTA WINDOM . x
2 tone beige exterior, brown interior, great on
gas, like new, freshly painted, clean interior, Ac,
tinted windows. Great buy and must sell.
Asking $4,800 ono
Only serious inquiries please.
Call now 1-242-524-4508







2003 MERCEDES C -240
White exteror with grey/leather, sunroof,
57k miles, runs & drives great.
_Power locks & windows, 2,6L, V6
Serious inquiries only. $12,500
Call 364-6033 or 425-7060

RIB #505 fe
: 2001 ACURA TL- JUST IN
Mint condition, heated leather seats, power
everything, sunroof, alarm, tiptronic shift,
$75,000 miles, serviced. A must see.
Cell 525-6151 ‘

RIB #525 Se
7 1998 NISSAN CEDRIC :
Silver exterior with grey interior. $5,000.00-
4 door, p/w, p/s, 6 CD changer, tv, cassette
radio, Ac, very cool. Extra clean in & out,
. License until May.
Call'436-2029 cell 449-5495,

PAGE 12, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

B #503 :
“+ 2002 HONDA ACCORD EX
Silver exterior with grey interior.
Serious inquiries only, very clean in out, very
cold AC, power everything, fully loaded, leather
sunroof, fog lights, Hids. $7,300 ono
Call 324-7338 or 376-9554

RIB #506 : ‘
2005 FORD MUSTANG — ~
Yellow exterior with black interior, automatic
standand coupe. $10.000, 2 door, CD player
-Good condition.
Cell 557-0429

F522

2000 FORD EXPLORER.
White exterior with tan’leather
interior, 4 door, automatic, air
condition, AM/FM, CD player,

Excellent condition.Serious enquiries
only. Asking $5,500.00
Call 341-8221 or 457-1303
. or
361-6758

1996 CONTENDER STYLE HULL
_ WITH NEW TRAILER
26 FEET CENTRE CONSOLE
2 optimax 250h.p, engines
cd stereo, gps, fish and depth finder
: : $18,000.00
Call: 394-3271 (between 10a.m. &
7p.m.) ae



RIB #508
2001 FORD TAURUS SES
Gold exterior with tan interior
$5,500.00

MITSUBISHI GTO .-
$5,500 eee
Cell 455-0507 or 428-2510

RIB #523 ;
2004 DODGE NEON ;
Grey exterior black 4.door, automatic, power
windows/locks air conditioned, AM/FM radio CD
player, clean, excellent conditioned.”
Serious inquiries only. Asking $6,000 ono
Call 341-8221 or 457-1303 or 361-6758

°

1998-09 HONDA's ALL MODELS

Clean Vehicle. Sedan.Coupe.Minivan.
Fuel Efficient.
Powered Windows. Moonroof. Leather
; Interior.
- A/C. CD Player. EX,LX,DX,V6.
Call for more information
“Vado (242) 432-0759

THE TRIBUNE

#515

2000 FORD FOCUS
Blue exterior with grey/blackl interior .
-Two (2 door) coupe . $7,500
Excellent condition, fresh of the lot,
runs like new, One owner, must sell.
Asking $7,500 ono. Low mileage, 70k
Call 424-8380 or 376-0083

RIB #524 : ;
2003 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
Blue exterior, grey interior, AC, power ~
windows/lock, CD cassette,tinted glass.
Left hand, loaded. $10;000.00
~ Excellent condition.
Call 431-1605 or 302-0130

RIB #518
2003 DODGE RAM 1500
Silver exterior with tan interior, 4x4 truc.
Needs head gasket job. $8,500 ©
* Call 427-6951 :

RIB #421 *
2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING
Silver exterior with grey interior. -
. $2000.00.
Needs a litte body work on the front end.
Cell 467-1086 or 431-6406

21 FEET ANACAPRI YAMAHA S- SERIES
SPEED BOAT :
White with bracket and one yamaha 250 salt |
water series.engine,very fast 6OMPH. Bimini top
and trailer included for $12,500 cash.
Andros or Harbour Island in 30 minutes
“824-2704 or 436-9213





THE TRIBUNE






2002 28 - FT MONZA
BBF ee S-GOTLGHINGEROAT BBF #865 in excellent condition.
556 Kp: Evinrude, witht 2006 encme andine 2004 YAMAHA FX 110 WAVERUNNER, Twin 200 Mercury EFI, GPS, Fishfinder, Clarion Stereo
only used for 1 cost $12000 ear 9 60mph, 3 seater, red & black, four stroke, fuel System/Amp.
y Asking $7500 ONO year injected w/trailer, cover, 3 life vests, asking In water and ready to go. Rocket Trailer included. | WACKER RIDE ON POWER TROWEL
ph#359°2954/324-7023 a $5,000 OBO, Call: 395-1612 $32,000 T- 376 9155 - 376 3772. Model CRT 36, Brand New
1 month madiianal time , -- $18,850 call 326-8453

RIB #238C ;
2001 58FT SEARA
Great Condition :
Owner Must Sell,$460,000.00
Located: Ftlauderdale
E-mail for more information
brussell@iyc.com

RIB #205
PROLINE 251 WALKAROUND WITH TWIN
T50HP JOHNSONS
2 berth Cabin with fridge & Microwave,
seperate Toilet-
Good condition, low hours with lots extras
_ Reduced for quick sale $28,500
Call 3278866 or 4224272
or jimwatt.jw @ hotmail.com

RIB #07 ,
26’ Regal TWIN INBOARD MERCRUISER’

$4,000
NEW 2010 YAMAHA (1800CC )
¢ FX Series Super/
High Output , 4-Stroke Wave Runners.
Few units available, call for prices @ 393-0262.

1 engine damaged
393-8264



RIB #255 3
BOAT FOR SALE
2009 INTREPID 310 WALK-AROUND / 31 ft
W/ TWIN 250HP FOUR STK, ONLY 189 HOURS,
FURUNO GPS, AUTO PILOT, RADAR ETC. LOADED. ].
EXCELLENT COND. PROFESSIONALLY
MAINTAINED.
SERIOUS ENQUIRES ONLY.
ASKING $179,000 .
MAKE AN OFFER -CALL 424-6551

RIB #215B

1988 77FT SAILING YACHT
2010 complete refit, .
Located: Nassau
Email for more information
brussell@iyc.com

RIB #123 :
1987 41 FT. VIKING TURN KEY.
“ 2 coats bottom paint 2011
2 new marine AC unit 8.5 generator; ice
machine. Price reduced from $165k to $125k To
view call 457-0852 or 424-1886 or 535-4003

"SEA DOO
4 Stroke Watercrafts starting at $8,995.00.
-Come on down and check out the AWESOME
NEW iS model. The first watercraft with a
BRAKE....and an astonishing 260HP.
Contact Loran at 393-7873"

x



TRIB #238E
1994 110FT BROWARD
georgous, new engines, generators,
decorator interior w/italian onyx counter tops,
excellent charter revenue. ~
Will consider trades for real estate, jets, smaller
yachts plus cash.
Asking: $1,795,000.00
Located: Ftlauderdale
E-mail: brussell @ iyc.com

RIB #238A
2001 38FT INTREPID

Triple-275 Verado Fourstrokes

_ Very. low hours, Great condition
Located: Nassau

Owner motivated: $180,000.00

e-mail for more information

* brussell@iyc.com

RIB #272
2004 SEA RAY 240 SUNDECK
Green & white $35,000.obo The hotest thing
under the sun! Enormous bow area, includes _
_ everything you need for family boating. Bimini
. Enclosed head. New trailer.
Bahamas registered. 242-376-3399

TOUR BOAT FOR SALE $50,000 ONO.
This boat was primarily used for diving,
snorkeling, sightseeing, and day away trips. It is
an easy convert for commercial fishing as well.
Motivated seller. Info 242-525-9754 or.

" ExpatBahamas @ yahoo.com



#383

























5 20’ SPANISH
COMMERCIAL FISHING VESSELL FOR SALE WELLS MADE
3 FISHING BOAT FOR
70FT “Miss Londa Caterpillar main engine, . SALE.
70k.w, !zuzu generator, tankage 6,000 gal diesel, In mint condition-
2,800 gal gas & 3,400 gal water, equiped with R/O fiberglass hull,

Cenier console,

water maker, 50,000 pound freezer hold with 2 6hp |
Bimini top, 150 HP |
}
(
\
1

compressors.All navigation & communication
equipment.in good working order, Accomodation fo
+1 crew. Spare main engine (used)
included. Vesse! is actively Lobstor fishing at
present.





YYamaha engine. New

1HP electric winch

New garmin GPS
VHF j
serious ing
phane. 431-5(





RIB #2548
NEW 2010 YAMAHA
‘ VX SERIES W AVERUNNER.
Hci toe ea 5242 Dependable and fue! {ficient 4 stroke engine.
at 3A9-333 4571 or Bonnie Pinder | Excellent throttle resp. se and quiet operation.
; = ; vt | t Wide swim platio:~ wiladder jor easy







oO mn










4 O40 _O57_7O47
Hagen aig rs ng. High rson crui eat,

for pric at 393-0





PAGE 14, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 146, 2011 THE TRIBUNE












TRIB #504A ~
40ft Silverton (“Sea Call”)
/ {Twin Perkins Diesel 2-240’s, 8.0k
: Westerbeke Generator,
AC, Kitchen, new Bimini top, Great|
‘for living aboard or overnight trips,
Located: Nassau
Quick Sale! $42,000.00 ONO
call 424-6450





























1973 28 BERTRAM FLY BRIDGE CRUISER
Twin 1996, 350 crusader engines, A/C, Sleeps
4,Tinted windows, Refrigerator,Sink, toilet
Well kept, Very clean,Fresh water tank
27 gallons, Radio CD and Aux In Remote spot
light.speed 27Knots. Make an offer

Reduced $20,000 obo
1(242)359-1320






1998 27FT EURO SPORTS
Blue/red/yellow. Just like new, well kept, very
fast, good for fishing with a single yamaha 250
horsepower. $15,000 obo
Cell 473-4253 or 552-8057







RIB #504B

RIB #437. ss








RIB #254D ieee .
19 FT OPEN ANGLER FISHERMA RIB #761 . NOW IN STOCK: 57FT VIKING SPORTFISH (“SUNRISE”)
Yellow, 130 hp yamaha engine. New yamaha 2.35 MARLIN F.M. TWIN 2007 225 HP 17 ft Eduardono Skiff. NEW. SPatot ies ee Sensors
top mount control box. T-top, VHF radio boat. Mercury optimax outboards chart plotter, Xm Solid fiberglass. Hull, Cash sale price reduced ence aN Feit
Engine and trailer. radio, live bait well fresh water, salt water : to Iai! ocated: Nassau _
Asking $8,000 ono. washdown. Bottom recently painted. $5,900. Fully rigged With a Yamaha E40 h/p, Asking: $695,00.00 —Duty ees rnae
Serious inquiries only. Excellent condition. $75,000.00 Cash ry financing available!
428-2514 or 535-4165 Call Chris 357-9372 ‘sale price reduced to $8,700.00.Call 393-0262. small Dssell@iye.com





BBF #869 .
NEW BOAT LIFT, FOR SALE ,
12,000 Ib,(4)piling Top Mount Cradle Lift,
Custom,Hefty Hoist Drive Unit, stainless Steel
Cables, Adjustable Guide Post, Weight Pipes,
PVC Guide Post, Aluminum Cradle, Aluminum
Bunk Brackets, Carpeted Bunk Boards,

~ $6,550.00 ph#363-0433/363-0502

BBF #882 é
: WELLCRAFT V20 DUAL,
console 200 Yamaha HPDI, All in good
; condiition VHF, CD Player, New Bimini Top, live
Garmin GPS, Depthsounder & Radar well, out riggers, great fishing or watersports

Clarion Stereo (XM Ready) ; :
. $63,500 (OBO) -- Serious Inquiries Only oe boat, pane aes fre

‘Telephone: 429-8520”

2002 30-FT. CONTENDER
Twin Yamaha Four-Stroke Engines (Low Hours)




RIB #200
2000 WAVE RUNNING JET SKI 1200 R GP
$4500.00 |
CELL 454-4054

























TRIB #215A

EVINRUDE E-TEC
MOTORS.
25HP-300Hp.
Cash:speciais on all
motors.

Contact us at 398-7873."

RIB #018 :
2001 YAMAHA XL 1200 L.E. BRE
. Maroone/black, limited low hours, new battery, |77"-"“S9, cs
recent service, great condition, seats 3, ski doos| Bee LR UCIG

‘60 mph plus, includes new trailer $4,500.00 new Wiring: : ;
g,garmin gps,live well,great on
Also YAMAHA WAVE RUNNER XL fuel,perfect fishing or pleasure boat, a must see,
700/1100 skitrailer included $2700. b

376-9126 call 422-3150




RIB #238B ;
1997 52FT DAVIS ROATWORKS
Perfect for the Sportsfishermen
Owner motivated, $375,000.00.
Located: Ftlauderdale
e-mail for more information

brussell @iyc.com













ae

RIB #251C
| NEW YAMAHA YBR 125 MOTORCYCLE.
| 125cc, 4 Stroke-engine. Excellent quality and
| DEPENDABILITY at a great price.




RIB #282 .
KAWASAKI KLR 650,

Custom paint steel braided brake lines with over
size rotor, jardine pipe, newish tires,
excellent condition, many mods. $3,999
2007’ ‘NDA CBR 1000. Chrome rims, new
tires, recent service. $4500. ph 376-9126 ~




BBF #880,

" ZILLI MOTORS 125¢C, BRAND NEW DIRT
- BIKES

asking $1500 ph#448-0012/361-7382/552-3497




BBF #866 |
2007 HONDA 650 EVERYTHING.CHROME |
-Asking $7;000 |

ph# 558-5735 i




Cash Sale price reduced from $2,700.00.
New Cash price at $,2495.00!!
Call us today at 393-0262.








Tie] Saat Se



RIB #967
SYM X-WOLF 125CC MOTORBIKE
4-Stroke Engine
Beat the Traffic & Fuel Prices! .
. Available in Red & Black
Sale Price $1,995.00
Phone: 393-0155/394-4823

RIB #9670
SYM JET 125¢¢ SCOOTER
. 4-Stroke Engine
Beat the Traffic & Fuel Prices!
Available i in Red, Silver & Black
Sale Price $1,995.00
Phone: 393-0155/394-4823

RIB #251B
NEW YAMAHA JOG 100CC SCOOTER
Dependable Transportation. 4 stroke engine is
very quiet and fuel efficient. Inexpensive to
operate and you won't get stuck in traffic.
Available in Blue or Red.
Cash Sales Price was reduced to $2,300.00.
New Cash price is slashed to $2,095.00!!
Call 393-0262. .

RIB: #251A
NEW YAMAHA BW 125CC SCOOTER.
Fully automatic transmission and easy to ride.
Long wheel base; suitable for 2 passengers.
Electric and manual crank siart, providing
exceptional versatility.
Black and red colors available,
$ 4,200.00. 393-0262.

RIB #433

. BRAND NEW- 2003-2007 HONDA ACCORD,

RIB # Left back door for sale. $450.00 ono
HID {HIGH INTENSITY DISCHARGE) KITS : $
starting @100 RADIATOR SUPPORT

All colours available. One year warranty on all For 2 door coupe Rigid Accord 2009. $200
ballast. factory replacement HID bulbs &baliast.

Please call 424-4273 or 422-5113 or 324-0961 Cell 525. 3582

285-30-20 Call .
235-35-19 $195
265-30-19 $235
235-30-22 $230 -
245-30-22 $225
255-30-22 $215
265-35-22 $235

HIGH PROFORMANCE
TIRES

Starting at $170.00
size 245/35/20
call for sizes.

Auto detailing
products 1 gallon, blue

Call 326-8274

cell 426-3618 305-30-26 $450

Ph#
323-4365
Cell#434- 4054

MARINE ITEMS FOR SALE
Brand New, Raritan Marine Toilet Top quality
; Paid $780.00 now $500.00

1 Brand New Raritan Water Heater
Paid $800.00 Now $500.00

Slightly used 200 gals per day water maker
paid $6,000 now $4,000 120 volt.

1 Pair Yamaha Lower Units.
(one counter rotating/one rotating)
/ Paid $14,000.00 will sell as a pair
$10,000 will fit yamaha 250-350 engines
Tel: 457-0852 or 363-3358/535-4003

RIB #407
MUST SELL!
2007 SUZUKI GSX 1000
Beautiful pearl white with jardine exhaust,
air horn. $7,000.00 must sell.
One of a kind, upgrading to 1300
Call 361-6625 or 557-2886

BBF #879
STUNT BIKES STARTING AT $230.00,
sale on bicycle tires and rims, Low prices and
- ° best prices in town f
pe -0012/361-7382/552-3497

‘NEW YAMAHA “CRYPTON”
- SCOOTER
105cc four stroke engine.
Extremely fuel efficient.
Available in blue or red.
, Ride all week and use only $3 gas!!!
4 Cash Sale Price reduced from $2,450.00
to $1,950.00!(242) 393-0262

RIB #429)

; 2000 HONDA civic
"2001 FRONT END PARTS
Hood, bumper cover, head lights, etc
Cell 357-4399

RIB #201A
BRAND NEW ITEMS
: HID KITS $100__-
JENSEN cD Ee W/REMOTE AND IPOD
ABLE $125
SONY BLUETOOTH CD-PLAYERS $175
_CALL 5564074

Best prices on quality name brand Pirelli,
_{Toyo, Nitto, Delinte, Vogue, Mickey
q Thompson among other brands.

“$200.00
$245.00
235.00
$225.00
$275.00
$235.00.
$275.00

275.00
300.00

$130.00
$135.00
$170.00
$170.00 |
$180.00
. $190.00
$200.00 .
$245.00 .
$235.00 -
$225.00 |

275/45/20
, 235/30/22
245/30/22
255/30/22
-265/35/22
265/40/22
8305/40/22
305/45/22
255/30/24
305/35/24 $325.00
305/30/26 $450.00
Ph# 394-4128

Low Profile Tire Sale
205-40-17 $95
110
120

RIB #083 :
Radiators starting at $170

Call 468-7821 0r 394-0258 2
ph#323-4365
Cell 434-4054





PAGE 16, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011





2 y “Lined Suits From n$ I 08. 00

2-Pc Pant & Skirt Suits
ae 9...

The net
Nail Course Starts March 24
Spa Manieure, Spa Pesiouns, As
n White and Nail Ant {Bess

Casmetology ix aS mrenth progfanr.
Nail Feelmotogy ts a 3 nxonth pragrant

REGISTER UNDER THE MINISTRY OF EDU
Wer uray info. Please eal 325-3579 wr 59S S509 :

Aa progtans ielade Riss, Payment geen is:

YOUR BABY CAN READ!

An early literacy system for babies,
toddlers and preschoolers

Sherle Knowles
Phone: 393-8478 |
or S80 5028.



TAME

Authorized Distributor

TMS EYSST

ct SES | roast SLs
HEPHIONES 5 EX



YOUR MEMORIES!

Of Farniby, Friends, Weddings. Chibires, .
Trappesd in Cd Photo Albams, Vikeo Tapes and your
Camputer (Digital Photos}

Collecting dust. fading away und
being eaten by virases,
Call today and tet an bring them to life ina beautiful

MUSICAL PHOTO MOVIE DYD
(MAKES A GREAT GIFT)
S Sei barieie iste leet
Seo Os OSES:

DFE kL . HOt Ooer e— FL EL UMEET EQ =
Ea eS STAMP SERVICE

ROE eS is Starnes aches

cS mwesionres
-GSessinessS Cards
“Programs
-WrecticSimdg IrvitmatiomrmsS
AWed#cdimndg Pynm SRrest=
Srcoc his res

Forms ~
“Tickets
-sSstickersS

-MCormmputer Forms oT TY Sao en aed ae ath p ese

-Fulit Colour Printing geo eee
“For All Your Printing & Rubber ‘Starny o
i, Ce a Ee Re
RUBBER STANP =
PRINTING CoO. tTe.
Be oe eg oe SFr sa fo De Fe Ei Tool
es P= a ee ae ae ek I teem

ed 4
7 aera
wn

THE GARDEN RESTAURANT
.#94 Dowdeswell Street
Tel: (242) 356-0907
Thegarden 4 @live.com

Se Se 7 am - a p.m



The Garden Bed & Breakfast Rental Units
1 Bedroom Unit $455.00 per week - Breakfast & Lunch*
2 Bedroom Unit $700.00 per week - Breakfast & Lunch*
*1st Occupant only!!!

wa refieciiveimagesweb,co

met

THE TRIBUNE

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

#289 MARKET ST SOUTH « PO BOX N-7984, NASSAU

“THREE SERVICES SUNDAYS
7:00 AM, 9:00 AM, 11:15 AM

PRAYERS FOR YOUR BABIES EVERY SUNDAY
WEDDINGS» FUNERALS*HOMES* CARS

Just call the numbers listed,
lll personally handle your request.

(242) 393-5798, (242) 323- pace
“Come and Worship.” :

_ TOVA’S EDUCATIONAL INSTITU’
393.7045

COMPUTER
Job Entry Level Training
Microsoft Office
Windows - Word - Excel
Publisher - Power Point - Typing

Register for a 3-in1 Course

or An All-in- course »* Crash Computer Courses $100

You can start with only «Short Courses only $200

$125 Down pay by installments

DRIVEN FOR DEPENDABILITY
-----Telephone----- _

323 - 8427 (Sales) or 326-6380

(Rentals) Visit our site:
www.avis.com.bs/preownedvehicles-html

(reepneeed rete eay meena net N EP APRA,

Appraisal Services |



Ph: 677-9335.
Cell: 456-9281

[es Accepted by all banks”



Dagjornique’s Makeup firtistrg Printshop : ; LADIES! LADIES!
Make-up Artistry Services , SSS: z fi
Available for.all occasions. Are you interested in: learning to

(on-site/mobile location) - : ,
cote Plait Straw or Sisal?
Makeup: Tutoring/Consultation, Face

Painting designs, Makeover, Parties for a] ‘Tutoring Services for
Printshop Desi gns BJC and BGCSE and After

School Care available also -

Specializing‘in personalized greeting | | 2 Be Lea Spot .
cards, invitations, flyers, certificates, ae ri
bookmarks, labels, tickets, resume, = - a

cine -- . business documents, brochures, - : . :
361 2389 pr 428-0762 portfolios: & a whole lot more. aT S26 MUTANS] 08 4781336.

QUALITY -
KITCHEN & BATH

SALE! SALE! SALE!) 9 = ~~ Where You Get —
eee t : . More for Less!
: $1,900.00 :

Traveling to Ft. Lauderdale? Then stay with -

i " i Quest and get more for less. 2
Wooden Kitchen Cabinet 1 Bdrm,1 Bath Guest house $69.99/nt. sleeps 4

| 7 ; 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath House $75.00/nt. sleeps 6 oe
eae view Show con : ‘ est 2 Bdrm, 1 or 2 Bath House $89.99/nt, sleeps 6
#55 Washington Street [a | = | | 3 Barm, 2 Bath House $139.00/nt, sleeps 8 —_ Ph 94-75-0292 / 754-9650
Telephone (5) © =| | we also have long term rentals for - _ Website:
323-1411, 432-8639 - - i those attending school or doctor visits. questvacationhomes.com

JIwWT Enterprises
242 445-5070

“Remove Scum and scale from your

A, beouvsive Garerrss Semices water. Do your water using appliances

' to 2 . . “VASERTAG EWN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY”
Chairs, Waiters, Decor i EE | «Btvour. Protect your fixtures.” = & _ P.O.Box CB-12843 Nassau, The Bahamas «

Frid es : 4 ‘ Tel: (242)466-7599
Teak cede te set PeRRTRES ae ei wwwbahamaswatertreatment.com = Email Address:bflbahamas @coralwave.com
Fe 108.5 ARs 146) RUG es io oti Sa i - as | | Catering to parties, fairs, corporate and community events

FLORIDA PICK UPS
Starting at $39.95 .
mee Sees |) Call for more info. .
ve —-1~ sens |) 242-328-1801





CAREFREE CARPET CLEANING
DIRTY FURNITURE?,
Sofa $75, Love Seat $55, Arm Chair $40
DIRTY CAR SEAT?DIRTY CARPET & |
RUGS? ROOMS UNDER 150 sa. ft $35
If we can’t clean it throw it away.
Dry in one hour.

ANCIENT CHINESE SECRET
“4 REYOUTHSLIM

100 % Natural

Lose 10-15 pounds monthly

Fit for Hypertension,

High Blood Sugar

“Easily maintain the shape”

* Check Solomons & Most

3 Pharmacies
Phone: 393 - 5157 or 557-1369
~. Www.reyouthbs.com



VIRTUAL OFFICES AVAILABLE

“Enhance Your Business image withaut the expense!”

Great for start-up and low budget businesses, Family island,
international businesses or anyone seeking

Aphysical business presence in Nassau.
Complete Setup Includes:
Nassau Physical Address, Postal Address,



Fax #, Secretary, Phone # w. Receptionist,

Daily Forwarding of your mail, faxes and messages atc.
. (sosviges alec available individuatly}

Like new!

Tel: (242) 325-5108, 362-1444
Fax(242) 362-2384
CLOSE SATURDAY

SS



For complete details visit:
www bahamablaze.com/virtualoftice Or cali 225-3533





PAGE 18, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011 ; - THETRIBUNE





AOGooaocan




Gocri is
Onn
SUID SS

FLORIDA Pick UPS
Starting at $39.95




Per rrir et tty





WSEAS Pads a Darees
WIS FO ETI PET

whiettwr BMMweect ss
-Havciopses
“Biwssiress Carct
Pr reg rams

WW eictiscy trenritaticon=s

wNWrecictinmnd iyreser Sheets
"“Srochures:s

SSS



















OF Parnly, Friends. Wedling
gcse iar U3isd ae ast abt















7 ; - @ . Forms . AES cirri a
2 Tickets
aqui yor more injo oo eee
a ‘ ® Computer Forms wz ee: sea
E “Full Cotour Printing Vee eS







t For Oe Your FC OH Your Printing & Rubber Stamp ‘Meade!” a

ees Py ao
PRINTING CO. trp.

ee S638 SS SAG SFC tm See Bie
3 See eee eee = Be kabadaaaetoie POO EDP RA EI OS




242-328-1801

ANCIENT CHINESE SECRET
REYOUTH SLIM

100 % Natural

Lose 10-15 pounds monthly

Fit for Hypertension, ,
-High Blood Sugar.
“Easily maintain the shape”
Check Solomons & Most.
Pharmacies

Phone: 393 - 5157 or 557-1369
www.reyouthbs.com






















ONE STOP JP SERVICES

Bishop Deon.Mott JP/MO
No more running around get everything done in
one place and: save precious time
Office: (242-676-3470 - Cell:467-6560 —
*Marriage *Immigration Services “Passport *Birth
Registration *Affidavit *Notarized Documents
“Counseling *“Translatiton of all Documents, etc.



VIRTUAL. OFFICES AVAILABLE

“Enharice Your Business image without the expense!”







Great for start-up and low burciget businesses, Family islanct,
international businesses or anyone seeking .
“Aphysical business presence in Nassatk
Compicte Setup Inciudes:
Nassau Physical Address, Postal Address;
Fax #; Secretary, Phone # w. Receptionist,

Daily Forwarding of your mail, faxes and mmegnages ate.
c iservines aloo available indvichsaity}




















We also provide:
_ . “Passport Photos *Passport Form
“Immigration Forms *Postage Stamps —


















Visit our office
Location:next door to Immigration

Department, Hawkins. HI

For complete detaits Riss 3
i AYES a GE comivirtualoffice. Or call 225-3533







At PRESSURE & POOL CLEANING
: _ SERVICES.

Specializing in:

Cleaning and Maintaining Pools*Preesiire Cleaning
Houses ¢Walkways*DrivewaysePatios*Pool
DeckseApartmenise WallseParking Lots ° Store Front
Convenience Stores « And also fleet.
washing Dump Trucks ¢ Tractorssetc

Call: 242-428-4270

All Natural Health, Skin & Hair Products



Sleep : Kidney .
- Hair Re-Grow . Liver. Arthritis



Vow



Steere |

And More Great Products : Wise datha BY whan viata ct
? i Be Oxe Thal Sella Tt Because You Wane fe!
ISLANDSEARTH.COM 676 3853 Vsipaxes, Electronies, Gadgets, Aocassories,

ard sO mie mere... shop maowill



CLITTERS FASHION ACCESSORIES AND

HANDBAGS. .
LOCATED AT ROBIN HOOD
TWD HIGHWAY
BOOTH IN FRONT OF CASHIER #11.






POS BAHAMAS
POINT OF SALE Soul a



GOLD PLATED & STERLING SILVER EARRINGS
LADIES, MEN AND KIDS JEWELRY

COPPER BRACELETS FOR ARTHRITIS PAIN
PEARLS IN EVERY SIZE, LENGTH AND COLOR!








TEL: 557-8875 EMAIL: :
HELLO_BAHAMAS@YAHOO.COM





OE SRR IIE st fae cae



The TRIBUNE . en: ‘ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 19





SOT SST Y
Mtiitiyy
Sua eeeuare
Pritts
SRP
Pett)









PROM EEt OLS
Pree







PROOmersy

5 a
Cee Cer rity



CAREFREE CARPET CLEANING.
DIRTY FURNITURE?

Sofa $75, Love Seat $55, Arm Chair $40
DIRTY CAR SEAT?DIRTY CARPET &
RUGS? ROOMS UNDER 150 sa. ft $35
If we can’t clean it throw it away.

, Dry in one hour.
Like new!
: (242) 325-5108, 362-1444
Fax(242) 362-2384
CLOSE SATURDAY

Novererse | SIR CHARLES HOTEL

www .mynoveltease.com

Ta Thangs. G's, Hoyahotis East Street South & Malcolm Road -

* Camisole Sets *Babydolls/Chemises 2

* Bustier / Corset Sets *Gowns/ D: 5

Seeueehenie SNowsliieece ROOMS FROM $55.00

*Retail lesal =
oa Soe mBacheloreti Parties ‘Telephone 322-5641, 356-3187/8

*Lingerie Baskets -

*Girl’s Night Out Parties
: Te Family Islanders Wecome!

BR yal ey ety | Visa/Master Card A ted
eee ALC rl Is aster Car ecepie








Digital en: ch an
é B HO. Channels Also Ava
Pay Per Views, HBO, Cinemax

Showtime, Adult, Starz, BET
News, Children,Sports & More! =






_Victor Rollins


















Tel No: 1(242)325-2175 P.O. Box N-7700
Mobile:1(242)454-0549 Nassau, Bahamas

Fax No 1(242)326-8919 Facebook:vic’s karaoke
E-mail:brovicl@hotmail.com CD’s and Systems for sale













NATURAL STYLES BEAUTY SALON

is offering
1 Ox Discount on ALL services of $50.00 or more

for the month of November when you bring in this Ad.
Telephone 393-2953 * 341-0011









Also at

_ HAIR BOUTIQUE
Located off Soldier Rd & Prince Charles Dr

in 3-storey yellow bldg.
elephone 393- 1551








*Bridal Showers .



Cea Se SoE
PC and Laptop Repairs
Computer Sales & Accessories

Antivirus Software :
Internet & Networking Troubleshooting
Laptcp Screen Replacement
Cisco Configutabons iigpkends):





ea 3 Yoursalt




Electronic & Appliance Sales & Repairs
South Beach Shopping Centre
Nassau Bahamas
Tel 242-392-5396 * Cell 242-457-3045
Pick Up & Delivery










Afex.









ne ~ CONSTRUCTION)



| PASS BJC’s with A’s and B’s







Do You Know a Child Sitting BUC’s in June 2011? CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE CLEANING
Does Your Child Need Help Preparing for Successful Result? : TC 5 * ELECTRICAL
3 5 : : _ * CARPENTRY
Get $$$ for A’s and B’s ODD JOBS _SHOME REPAIR

* CLEANING & AOA SERVICES
* TRAILER OFF-LOADIN
. HOME & PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

“GIVE USA oa AND INVEST IN OUR SERVICES!”
H: 565-8008 * 468-5435 -
FREE ESTIMATES




EOE IIIT RIE YR EOLA OEE RI



CALL 357-8457 or visit s step-above10 @live. com
for more information





Oe 55D SLAY IO EEN TT TTPO E IPERS REIT EPTIOLTED 3 FTIR LIU TULLE










“Pwill get pour curped : tiles ; ups
sixud wehiadowes bubbly een nt and a ae






: CAEP. leaner: ug
| me P.O, Box N-¢
Bhi. FINLAYSON SEER

sees SBE : - ann ne wtranat PRATT Ys







+.

RIB #251D © :

GENERATOR SALE. :
It’s Hurricane Season again and time to prepare.
NEW Yamaha generators as low as $695.00!
Our portable generators are great for the
unexpected power cuts, very quiet operation and
; extremely reliable.

Call: 393-0262

RIB #35
PORTABLE GENERATOR 6,250 WATS
powered by Subaru
From $899.00
Call 393-0070

BBF #897
: TOSHIBA LAPTOP 15” SPECIAL:
Windows 7; CD/DVD RW; 2.1 GHz ; 2GB RAM;
- 250
HD; Card Reader;. WIFI; Anti Virus Software; 1
Year Warranty. Financel LayAway.
Price $489. 99. Call 323.6315.

BBF #893 —
-UNIVERSAL LAPTOP CHARGERS:
Charger compatible with most pc laptops. Fits
Dell, Acer, Toshiba, HP, Sony, Compaq,
S5 te Fujitsu, Asus, NEC ad more. 90W with multiple
: connectors. Warranty included. Price from
$49.99. Call 323.6315; A



T

RIB #361 — os > |
i
i







j

ra PAGE 20, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

RIB #254A -
GENERATOR SALE:
Kipor KDE6700 Diesel generator.
This Generator comes electric start,
in a sound enclosure, very quiet and reliable.,
Retail price was 1,900.00
now reduced to $1,450.00! Cash sale price.
Call 393-0262

RIB #215
"GENERAC AUTOMATIC
STANDBY GENERATORS.
Prices starting from $2,995.00.
Units in stock
Contact Loran at 393-7873
For more information"

BBF #896
HP, HP COMPAQ, DELL and E-Machine
COMPLETE DESKTOP SPECIAL: 3GB RAM;
320/500_GB Hard Drive; CD/DVD RW; USB
- Ports; Windows 7 + More; Anti-Virus;
Speakers included. Finance/LayAway from
$599.99. Pals 323.6315.

BBF #886
Hp 17” laptop visia/ ultimate + disc 2GBRAM
250 GB HD WI/FI + webcam card reader +anti
virus $520.00 PH# 468-4488

RIB #330
FOR S44
Pioneer DEH1300\\

&- BRAND NEW!

Apple 8GB iPC
Nikon S3000 12)»

Origine

iP car CD player w/remote



GENERATOR SALE.

The long awaited Yamaha ET950 is back: With
its lightweight, compact design combined with
Quiet operation and reliability, it’s the # 1 choice
for portable power. Priced at $285.00 .

Call: 393-0262

RIB #409
BRAND NEW POLISHING MOTOR
With cabinet, 1/2 horse power 3450 RPM
Never used, still in box. $500.00 obo
Cell 445-8957

BBF #895 -

ACER, ‘Acer EM MINI, HP MINI, DELL MINI
and Toshiba Mini Laptop: 1GB RAM.
160HD- WIFI. Windows 7. Webcam. Card
Reader. Anti Virus Software. 1 Year
Warranty. Finance | LayAway from $349.99: Call

. 323.6315.

RIB #019
USED LAPTOP FOR SALE
Starting @ $300.
- Laptop chargers @ 40 .00.
- LINKSYS WIRELESS ROUTERS. $50
Phone: 361-2033, 431-7704, Desrick
392-4860, 448-4236 Luke.




S CD PLAYER $100

Y FLIP 8220 $215
LLL 8864074



OMP CD PLAYER $140 |
TORCH 9800 $650 |

THE TRIBUNE

RIB #344
RADIATORS, CONDENSOR AND PARTS
ETC AND MORE.
: Cell 454-5219 or 428-2510

RIB #499

2005 PARTS FOR IMPALA,
Accord, Neon, Buick Windom, Fan Condenser.
Call 341-2305 or 454-7111

BBF #894
HP, HP COMPAQ, TOSHIBA, DELL,
E-MACHINE, 15” LAPTOP Special: Win 7. CD/
DVD RW. 2GHz. 2GB RAM. 250HD. WIFI. Card
Reader. Facebook and Twitter -
Ready. Anti-Virus; Fax Line. 1 Year Warranty.
Finance | LayAway from $499.99.
Call 323.6315.

RIB #514
SUPER DELL LAPTOP + WIRELESS ROUTER

$499
Call 376-5421



EW COMPAG LAPTOP $4793
30 GB




ard drive, 2 GB RAM/Builtin WiFi,
screen CD DVD, windo\ .
ar warrany/ Free office scfiw ‘ee AV.
Call 364-7354 i

}
1





WEDNESDAY, MARCH-16, 2011, PAGE 21

S
fs
3

is sp

Secure th







RIB #046

‘ILINK & BEUSION PROGRAMMER SYSTEM
; &

HDTV SYSTEM

Contact: 341-6241-or 544-9556

TRIB #333






CHEAP 27” TV’S
Starting at 149.00
All games available.
Call393-7943

NOKIA C3... $200. -
(WiFi including Min)

8220 Blackberry Flip
Lee $219
(WiFi including Min)

(Lg Km 555 touch -
screen/wifi $238)...

Memory cards 4gb $27
8 gb $45

g
Cases $10-$25
Cell 428-9161 ° -

B #520
NEW MOTOROLA .
CELLPHONES

LG Cookie
KM555...$239.99

LG Shine
CU720...$169.99

LG GX200 Dual
SIMM...$199.99

LG FullKEYB .
KS360...$199.99

CALL TO PURCHASE
558-3267
or 558-3268/9





TOP END ,STUNNING SURROUND SOUND: The
Amazing ""Meridian" Surround Sound Ultra Hi Fi

9 Large Hi quality digitally driven speakers with built

Speakers.for Front ( 140 Ibs each), Middle (60lbs
each) and Rear(60 Ibs'’each) centre speaker(40 Ibs)

[RIB #021
PS2 PS3 XBOX 360
AMES

G a
-CONSOLES AND ACCESSORIES
Call: 328-1801 for more details.

TRIB #138
-A Steal Of A deal, Best Deal In Town.
Desktop Custom Computer with dvd burner,
2Gb memory, 500Gb Hard Drive; windows 7
with 19" wide Dell monitor, Keyboard & Mouse.”
Best deal only $550.00
Call 432-2050

-THE NEW
BLACK BERRY
BOLD 9780
Blackberry Touch
9800
Blackberry Curve

{ * 8520 ..
Blackberry Pearl 8220

Call to purchase
' 558-3267
558-3268/9






_ SCI PHONES
Internet/WiFi model
2: gb/touch screen
Bluetooth/Mp4/FM
Radio
1.3 full movies installed
Priced $200.00 . .
Tel: 676-3397/465-
0291 .












#419 7
- SURROUND SOUND SYSTEM
: HOME CINEMA





System

In amps




and 2 woofers (60lbs: each.

+Sanyo LCD Projector and 10 ft Wide electric
, up/down Screen

Cost 40,000$, yours for 4,000$ call 3278866,
jimwatt,jw @ hotmail.com





RIB #223 ;
N FUSION ALL TYPES
ILink and sonic 360, LNB & receiver for sale
Wireless routers 45.00 + laptop chargers 40.00
earphone noise red, 8 GB ipod nano & USB
‘flash drive 18.00 ~
Call 361-4175, 428-8868

RIB #427 :
- PS3 WES CONTROL

Any available game. $700.00"
Call 423-5422

. BRAND NEW
APPLE ITOUCH
8GB
for.$350.00
ALSO.
| Hp 550 for $399.00,

ph#466-3730
for further details

FOR SALE:
BRAND NEW!

Blackberry curve
8520w/WiFi $350

Nokia C3 w/WiFi.$200

LG cookie touchscreen

Motorola RAZR pink
$110

"Call 525-6223

















THE TRIBUNE




RIB #513 :
HP 9250C DIGITAL SENDER: HIGH SPEED
SCANNER.
-Scans 55 pages per minute
Scan to e-mail, printer, folder, and fax
* $2999 ono
Costs over $4000 new. Cell 376-5421

RIB #426 3 ;
SEXY BLACK COMPUTERS FOR SALE!!
~ Brand Spankin New Compaq Computer

Preloaded with games and fun-software
Call Tech Diva at 426-6561

| | E-PAD 7INCH TABLET
PC

WiFi Android 2.1
Dual SD card to 16 GB
Web Cam & Microphone

Priced: $295.00

Also digital camera...$90
Video camera 120

Tel 676-3397/465-0291




INTERNET/WIFI/TV
PHONE |
Dual sim 2 GB dual
cameras
qwerty ketboard/touch
screen
bluetooth/Mp4/FM
radio
3 complete movies
downloaded
Virtual call center
priced $250.00
Tel: 676-3397/465-
0291






Roca wear shirts $24.99
Mens Hoodies and jackets$34.99
Gucci sneakers$99.99
Mens polo shirts$39.99 and a lot

more..... :
Contact 4544794







RIB-#434 ae .
PORTABLE KITCHEN BREAKFAST SHACK
; FOR SALE

Price negotiable. Serious inquiries only
Call 356-6308 or 525-6520 or 525-0812

RIB #380
ONE NEW ‘SLAB’ OF GRANITE
~ (Tiger skin)
Two inches thick pre-fab. $350.00
Call: 324-6922

BRIDAL DRESS
& VEIL
FOR SALE
$1199.00

Contact 502-
1421/341-5240 or
426-7382
A must see!

Call 341-5240
cell 426-7382

JUST LIKE NEW
REFRIGERATOR
(family size &
apartment size)
starting from $399.99.
electric stove glass top
$275.00, 3 months
warranty,
ph# 454-4302/ 392-

0646 ,

PURE PITTBULL PUPPIES
7 female (6 weeks) $150.00
Call 557-3231

DOCK SLIP AVAILABLE
Palm Cay Marina on the South East side of
Nassau. Security ,Fuel and excellent position

close to club house...

$1000 per month.-Size: O- 36ft

e-mail brussell @iyc.com

mailto:brussell@iyc.com for more information
or call 424-6450

BBF #854 ;
MARY KAY PRODUCTS
ph# 467-2422 / 362-2831

RECENTLY
PURCHASED
David Yuman

Watch, Bracelet &
box chain. 100%
genuine
Call 302-8462 or
427-0350 or
364-6584

RIB #316 ‘
PURE BREED SHIH-TZU PUPPIES
FOR SALE
$400 male $450 female,.7 weeks old

Already had first shot and have been dewormed

Must see to appreciate.
Contact George.. 393-8558 or 457-0437

RIB #352
WATER/FIRE —PROOFED CEILING TILE
5/8 in(16mm) thick 2” x 4”
48 tile in case - $5,15 ea.
Call 393-0070

PANDORA JEWERLY
All Necklace $45.00
comes with 2’charms of your choice
All Bracelets $40.00
comes with 2 charms of your choice.

Charms $10.00 each
Call us at 544-9352

#359
‘FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL FRONTROOM AND
_DINNING SET
From Bassett Colletion.
$3,000.00
As a package or $1 500.00
individually
Call 431-1865

RIB #389
SHIH-TZU PUPPIES FOR SALE
Females $450.00 Males $400.00. Going fast
Ask for Edith.
Call 225-0269 or 445-6470

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 23



+

ROCKING HORSE
Large- hand made in UK
$1600 tel 3278866
email jimwatt.jw @ hotmail.com

PERMANENT BLEACHING CREAM/
Lightening Pills NEVER BLEACH AGAIN!
Smooth and light skin in 3-5 days Forever!!
GUARANTEE! No peeling/burning! Naturally

Erase Stretch-marks/Scares/eye
. Darkness/Acne!! Loose 10lbs in 5-7 DAYS/
REGROW HAIR FAST Suffer no. more‘call now
: 3648204!

STAINLESS PLATFORM BRACKET

Stainless niarine twin engine braket
26” set back (néver used)
Serious inquiires only. $3,300.00 ono

* Call 393-2516 cell 525-9131

EXTERIOR METAL
FRONT DOOR
From $110.00

Call 393-0070

_ 25CU FT
REFRIGERATOR
automatic water cube
and crush ice maker
side by side ,very good
condition. Asking $1000
and also
matching Kenmore 30"
Stove Sealed Burners
1Simmer 1Power
Burner Electronic
ignition cook and timer
clock.

Asking $600.00
341-3326





P Rockersville Est.-

TE

PAGE 24, WEDNESDAY: MARCH 16, 20)

Bay St. & Victoria Ave .
Tel: (242) 323 0800/1
sales @ RTBahamas.com
www.RTBahamas.com

Rentals

Bay Street. Office Space-
Starting at $500 p/m
Westridce: 2 Bed, 2 Bath Semi
Furn. Gated, washer & dryer.
$1,350 p/m -
3bed, 25
bath, Unfurn. - $1,500

- Off West Bay: 2 Bed,. 1 Bath

‘Off Minnie St.

Fully Furn. Incl., water, phone,
cable, internet $1, 500 p/m

Nassau Village- Restaurant
with seating for 75 people -

$1,500 p/m aoe
Carefree- 2bed, ‘bath, fully
furn., include water ocean view

w/pool $1,500p/m
West Bay St.- 3bed, 2.5 bath
Townhouse unfurn. $1, 550p/m
Love Beach — Cottage Sbed
2bath fully furnished - $2, 100
p/m ONO
Delaporte Condo- 2bed 2bath
a , pool, beach, gated $2,200
p/m
Cable Beach — 2bed 2bath
Ocean front gated, fully furn.
a/c - $2,500p/m
Sulgrave Manor — 2 bed 2bath
condo w/pool/ beach- $2,500
p/m
Ocean Place-.office space -
$2,500: p/m
Sandy Port — Townhouse 3bed
2.5 bath - $3,500
Coral Harbor-.2 siorey home
3bed 3 bath, canal - $3,500
Sandy Port — 3 bed 3 ? bath
fully furnished w/dock slip. Kids
allowed $4,000 p/m
South Ocean — home 3 bed 3
-5 bath semi _ furn. w/pool
$4,500 p/m
Bay Street- Night club - $5,000
p/m

~ Residential/Commercial
— Duplex Bidg
for sale, 2 Bed, 1 Bath each
side $150, 000
Sir. Lynden Pindling — 2 Bed,
2 Bath Home for sale. Unfurn.
Great Buy $165,000
Bernard Rd- Sfamily home
3bed 2bath & 1 bedroom unit
$178,000
Hilltop (2nd Terrace): 2 Bed, 2
Bath, a/c. View of Atlantis and
harbor $185,000 .
Marigold Farm Rd.- 2bed 1
bath / 1bed 1 bath Incomplete
Duplex $190,000
Resario West: 2 Bed, 2.5 Bath
Townhome w/pool, landscaped.
$239,000
Colony Village: 3 Bed, ‘2 Bath
House with Attached 1 bdrm
Apt: $245,000
Twynum: New 2 Bed, 2.5 Bath
Townhouse. Unfurnished with

-deck $250,000

Off Hanna Rd: Duplex Building
Brand New. Burglar Bars
$265,000

Westridge: 2 Bed, 2.5 Bath
Coe. aoe Access, Pool.
$269,0!

7 Marehall Rd: Sbed 2 bth Newly

Built home $280, 000




-Faith Ave:























‘Sales *






Bay St. & Victoria Ave
Tel: (242) 323 0800/1
salés @ RTBahamas.com
“www.RTBahamas.com








Sandford Drive (West): 2 Bed,
2.5 Bath Townhome a/c, gated,
pool $290,000
Restaurant
attached 2 Bed, 2 Bath apt.
Brand New $330,000.
Marshall Road- Misty
Gardens — Like New Triplex
Deal Reduce NOW. $410,000
Faith Ave- New S3bed 2bath
New Triplex - $410,000
Off Prince Charles: 3 Bed, 3.5
Bath . Home ‘Unfurnished,
landscaped $420,000
South beach :— 2 Storey 5 bed
3bth home - $465,000
Sandy port: 3 Bed, 3. 5 bath
Townhouse on canal. $600,000
Sunset View Villas: 5 Bed, 3.5
Bath with oceanfront views on
West Bay $750,000

Lots.
Sappodilla Boulevard — 5, 000
sq.ft 50x100 Vacant Land -
$70,000
Blake Rd —
$75,000
East St. South: Duplex Lot 55
x.113 Brand: new Subdivision

$80,000

Pride Estate- Lot 60 x 100-
$81,000

Pride Estate: Duplex Lot 7,000
Sq.ft - $85,000

Off Harold Road — Triplex Lot
8,000 sq.ft - $87,000

Balfour Estates West: Brand
New Approved Duplex Lots

ONLY $95,000
Marshal Road:



50x110 lot -

Multi-Family

Lot 80 x 120. Beach Access’

$95,000
Cul — De — Sac Lumuba Rd.-
Private Rd. 70x145 $105,000
Coral Vista: Multi Family Lot
75 x 110 near Beach $110,000
John Claridge Estates: New
on Eastern Rd. Corner Lot 80 x
111. $115,000 ~
West Winds: 70 x 92 Ridge Lot
in. gated community — with
amenities $125,000
High Point Estates: 8,517 sq
ft. - Triplex lot with plans
$130,000
Killarney Shores: Lot 100 x
100 in great secluded
community $135,000
Spikenard Road- Cul-De Sac
Large Lot 90x150- $150,000
Highland Park: Single Family
Lot 13,000 sq ft. 150 x 90.
$165, 000





‘THE SERENITY SPECIALIST

reserve land in the most
affordable gated community
western Nassau one lot left at
$80,000, only 5% to reserve.
1-242-445-2498, or 357-3664.

FORSALE
WESTRIDGE: 1.0148 Acre Lot,
$350K Net. Serious enquiries
only. Call 457-4185 to view.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Fritz Lane, 50x100, $43,000
Tel: 323-5519
leave a message

with’


































Ph: 323-7901/2 or Boesaser.
Fax: 328-2037
info @adlerrealtyltd.com
_ www.adlerrealtyltd.com

LOTS: .
10195 Venice Bay. Multifamily
lot $110,000 (Price reduced)
10361 Tropical Gardens 90 x
90 $121,000
10363 Triplex lot off Cowpen
7,581 s.f. Rd. $ 86,000
10368 Charlotteville
7,860 s.f. $150,000






size



“10369 off Soldier Rd Duplex

lot. $85,000
10379 off Blue Hill Rd south
100 x 220 $409,400

| 10300 West Wind size 7,561

s.f. $135,000

10382 West Winds 60 x- 100
$120,000

10384 - Hepburn Estates 50 x
130 $90,000

10389 Yamacraw Beach Est.
9,353 s.f. $116,000

10390 Multifamily Lot Bacardi
Rd°6,985 $85,000

10392 Carmichael Rd. 1 -796
Acs. $1:1 Million ~

10401 West Winds Multifamily
$130,000

10402 Jacaranda Multifamily
$150,000

10411 Fair View Heights
Single family 70 x 100 $91,000

Pride Estates Multifamily Lot
7,295:s.f. $87,500

Pine Barron Triplex Lot 80 x
100 $220,000

Fox Hill Triplex Lot 69 x 107 $
85,000

Step Street Duplex lot 49 x 105
$ 140,000

Pine Barron Rd Multi-family
Bldg. under construction on 2
lots $608,000

MULTI-FAMILY

10348 Malcolm Allotment
Triplex $276,000

10367 East Street South 4-
Plex $345,000

10376 Puniex off Cowpen Rd.
$245,01







10380 °3 - 1b/1b Apt. Bldg
$493,000 :
10398 Hollywood Subd.
Duplex _. Apt. 2b/1b units
$220,000 ,
1 Layee Coral Harbour §$

800
10404 “Faith Gardens Triplex

$290.

40408 “Ott Marshall Road $
75,000
Kenwood St. Duplex $265,000

HOUSES
10353 Yamacraw 3b/2b
$295,000
10354 Seabreeze 3b/2b
$295,00'

10
10355 Pinewood Gdns 3b/2b
$135,000

10360 High ee 6b/6.5b
under const. $702,0

10265 West Grove ‘b/2b $1.5
Million

10372 Palm,Breeze 3b/2b w/
effc.$307,000

10373 years p rtelohits: 2b/1b w/
effc.$ 210,0

10388 ghland Pk
4b/3.5b $399,000

Hse












10399 Dorsetteville Subd.
3b/1b Hse with apt.$192,000

CONDOS
10341 Rawson Court = 3b/3b
$503,000 é
10349 Caves Point 3b/3.5b

$1.2Million

10381 Victoria Avenue Apt
1b/1b $160,000

TOWN HOUSES
10268 St. Albans
2b/2.5b$233,000
10279 Seabreeze Lane 2b/2:5
$ 249,000

10313 North
3b/3.5 $ 381,000

Drive

Westridge

10342 Cable Beach 2b/2.5b




$293,000
$269, 000
COMMERCIAL BUILDING

10324 - West Bay Street hotel.

$5.3 Million

10351 East Street Retail store
& apt $595,000
10357 Blue Hill Rd. South
Retail Shop complex $702,000.
10386 Hotel West Bay St. $3.7
Million

Chippingham | Pub
$600,000

10409 Shirley Street Office!

Bidg$-731,000

GATED COMMUNITIES ;
10306 Coral Breeze single
family lots starting at $99,500
10307 Coral reeze —multi-

| family lots starting at $120,000

FAMILY ISLA

10312 Benamna Sound,
Exuma Multifamily lot $30,000
10328 Seaville, Eleuthera lots

| priced $70- $180,000

10330 Arthur’sTn,, Cat Island
lots starting at $115,600

10365 Freeport Grand
Bahama lot size 21,000 sf: $
170,000

10370 Abaco Leisure Lee
Vacant lot $46,000
10377 Long -
Deadmans_ Cay Split
house, $527,000 .
10331 San oonlvador Vacant
land. $41,00

10400

Island,
level

10405 Eleuthera 40 acre tract

$960,000 _ .

ACREAGE
10315 off West Bay St.3+
acres $1.3 Million .
10350 Carmichael Road $1.5
Million
528 Kemps Bay 20 acres $3.1
Million

540 Roberts Cay, Exuma $12 |

Million

544 Eleuthera 49 Acres $2
Million

564 Exuma; beach front 3+
acres

701 South Ocean 10.9 acs.
$2.5Million

669 South West ridge 9 acres
10350 Carmichael Rd. 1.796
acres $1.5 Million

10302 Carmichael Rd. 3.9
acres $1.4 Million 2
RENTALS

10362 Seabreeze Duplex

2b/2.5b $850.00

10346 West Winds 2b/2.5b]

Grand: “Bahama 3-
“Townhouse Units $2.+ Mil



Our Motto: “PUT GOD FIRST” -

326-8017, 326-8112





Bishop Walter S. Hanchell, JP
Broker/Appraiser

BUILDINGS

H-018 PINEWOOD GARDENS,
4 bed 3? bathrooms, split level:
house with balcony, $195,000.

H-002 WILLIAMS LANE, neat
1 bed 1 bath house, $59,000.

H-004 _ FIRETRAIL .ROAD, |
bed 2 bath: house, 3 years old,
91x105, $235,000.

H-008 DIGNITY GARDENS, 3.
bed 2 bath house on _ lot
50x1Q0, nicely landscaped,
$125,000 ~ .

H-009_ TWYNAM HEIGHTS,
luxury 4 bed 3? bath house on

THE TRIBUNE
ING BARGAINS!




Our Motto: PUT GOD FIRST”
326-8017, 326-81 12

| H-033 SIR LYNDEN PINDLING
. ESTATES, 2 bed 2 bath house

on lot 50x100, $160,000.

H-036_ CORAL VISTA,
attractive 3 bed 2? bath house,
$295,000.

H-037_GERALD BARTLETTE
ESTATES, .2 bed 2 bath
house, $150, ooo.

H-042 CLARIDGEDALE, near
Marathon Mail, 3 bed 2. bath
house converted to duplex,
excellent location, $138,000.

H-043 MILLINIUM GARDENS,
2 bed. 2 bath with attached 1

bed ~~ 1 bath | apartment,
$230,000. * .

MEF-022 FAITH GARDENS,
brand new duplex, 2 bed 1 bath
each side, $230,000.

MEF-045_ MISTY GARDENS,
elegant 3 bed, 3 bath house, 2
yeore old with Jacuzzi, wooden
loors plus 2 attached
apartments appraised. at over
$440,000 asking $399, 000.

MF-04 FF_CARMICHAEL
ROAD, duplex 2 bed 2 bath
each side, $220,000.

MF-076 MILLERS HEIGHTS, -



Henly So eered property,
$675,0 ;

H-010 _ REGENCY PARK,
centrally located, attractive 3

bed 2 bath house on 60x90
property, $220,000.

H-014 WESTWARD VILLAS,
beautiful 3 bed 2 bath house
with 1 bed furnished cottage at
rear, $680,000.

H-017 BELLOT ROAD WEST,
palatial 4 bed 3 bath house with:
swimming pool, plus. two
apartments (1) 2 bed 1 bath (1)
bed 1 bath; was $650,000
reduced to $550, 000.
ci Vi MAR
» 2 storey 4 bed
3:bath house with oceanview
maid’s quarters, $750,000.

H-021 OFF EAST STREET,
brand new 2 storey, 3 bed 1.
bath . house, was $115,000
reduced.to $95,000. :

H-023 WILSON TRACT, off
ulff Road, 2 bed 1 bath house

.on corner lot, $85,000.



4
bed 3 bath house on large
corner lot 100x140 with electric
gate, enerator, _central-air,
wood ceilings, $498,000.




H-026 WESTWARD VILLAS,
brand new 4 bed 3? bath on
property 92x130 was $630,000
reduced to $495, 000.

corner lot, $340,000.









large attractive triplex on large

-050 CORAL ARB R,
brand new 4 bed 3. bath
townhouse, $395,000. ;

MF-053_ KING STREET,’ 4-unit
apartment (2) 2 bed 1 bath (2) °
1 bed 1 bath, $240,000. _

ME-054 HANNA ROAD,
incomplete 2 storey triplex on
property 64x100, $1 65, 000.

ME-0O
DI » near Winton,
executive 4 bed 3 bath house
with 3 apartment units,
excellent condition, $750, 000.

F-0 VAI Tr, , Near
Albany, 2-unit Townhouse, 3
bed 2 bath and 2 bed 1 bath,
$355,000.

ME-070 PINEDALE, 2 storey
incomplete commercial building
with (2) 1 bed 1 bath and 1 bed
1 bath apartment, $298,000.

2 storey commercial
building with 3 stores and 5
rooms.upstairs, $350,000.

,
near
and

attractive’ 38-bed hotel
Bahmar, | lobby



area
reception area and restaurant,
$3.2 million.



THE TRIBUNE



Our Motto: “PUT GOD FIRST”
326-8017, 326-8112

‘Bishop Walter S. Hanchell, JP
Broker/Appraiser

VACANT PROPERTIES

VP-101 OFF FOX HIL ROAD,

‘lot 70x54, ideal for cottage,
$39,000.
VP-01 R IGHTS,
residential lot’ 80x110,
$110,000
VP-02 ILLARN RES,
- residential lot 108x114,
$120,000
VP-040 AEF Ne ILL,
residential lot .» 75x100,
$175,000.
vP-041 ORAL LAKES,

exclusive gated community, lot
80x100, $130,000.

VP-050 FOXDALE, residential
hill-top lot, 50x100, $65,000.

VP-061 CHARLOTTEVILLE,
exclusive gated community
850x120, $175,000.

VP-079 SEAGULL GARDENS,
off Yamacraw_ Rd., resideniial
lot 80x103, $99,000.

‘ VP-083 WESTWINDS,
650x100, $120,000.

“VP-090 FE CARMICHAEL
RD., duplex lot 48x115,
$65,000.

lot

OFE
duplex

SEABREEZE
lot, 70Ox1 00,

vP-093 OFF CARMICHAEL
ROAD, duplex . lot . 50x100,
$65,000.

vp-094 CORAL HARBOUR,
large beachfront lot with:
incomplete 2 storey mansion,
$900,000.

VP-095 TWYNAM, large
elevated residential lot, 80x146,
$160,000. -

VP-09 __ EAST TREET
SOUTH, _ multi-family lot
855x100, $90,000. ;







LIGHTBOURN
REALTY
Homes/Apartments

6684 4 bed, 3 bth. Pool, quiet
eastern community. $399,00

KING'S REALTY

Boatswain — 2 bed 2.5 bath
Townhouse featuring Whirlpool
Appliances, Corian
countertops, enclosed and
landscaped yard, ~ private
driveway, on property pool and
much more. Asking $295,000

7283 2 bed. 2 bath home.
Gated, shared pool. $320,00 °

6946 Montagu Villas 2 bed, 1
bth townhouse. $197,000

East Street South - New| 7255 Baycroft 2 bed, 1 bath.
Subdivision close to. Calvary | Renovated. Water Views.
Deliverance Church, Triplex Lot | $210,000:

50’ x 113’ with plans included

Asking $85,500 7206 Cable Beach. 5 bed, 3

bath home. $499,000 Price
Mt Tabour - 4-plex lot with | Negotiable
plans and poured: foundation. ,
Asking $120,000 Triplex/Duplex
St. Andrews Beach Estates — | 7137 Reduced Duplex,

Beautiful 4 bed, 3.5 bath home

between Blair and Village Rd.
with spacious rooms, hardwood :

$299,000 .




flooring in master bed with

Whirlpool bath. Bay windows, 7262 Fourplex- | Great

granite kitchen countertops, Investment. All units rented.

custom. cabinetry, landscaped |. $250,000

enclosed yard and = more.

Asking $600,000 Lots

; 7151 Large Multifamily lot Kool
FOR RENT Acres $120,000 :

Soldier Rd — Two 1 bedroom as

apartments ‘unfurnished $450 | 6997 Triplex lot. 8,525 sq.ft.

$140,000

6234 Venice Bay 10,000 sq. ft
lot. Owner financing $99,900

5471 South Ocean
11,700sq.ft. lot.
‘financing $155,000

Tel: 242-393-8630-7 .
sales @ coldwellbankerbaha

per month

Cable Beach - 1 bedroom fully
furnished condo with private
back yard, pool. and washing
facilities in complex $1,200 per
month (water included)



Estates
Owner

Sanford Drive - 3 bedroom 3.5
bath townhouse homes. Three
floors, 2,000+ sq. ft. complete

with wooden floors, burglar mas.com
bars, gated entry, ensuite baths www.coldwellbankerbahamas.
and walk-in closets. Available com
fully furnished or semi-
furnished with foe ere enG ee ———
washer and dryer for $3,500 .
washer 7 FOR SALE
Yuma Estates — 3 bed, 2 bath| PINEWOOD LOT (Elevated
fully furnished home with pool $65,000 ‘
Carmichael Rd — 3 bed, 1 bath | BAMBOO TOWN Duplex
split unit home_ in_ secure | g990,000 ;
neighborhood $1,700 per .
Roni Commercial Lot KEMP ROAD
PHONE: 323-8000 50x80, $50,000
-MAIL:
BAHAMAS @ KINGSRE VENICE BAY Condo 4-bed,
ALTY.COM 3.5bath $285,000

ee
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Attractive hill view property
in Blue Hill ‘Heights,
over 7,000 sq.ft. $92,000.
Call 325-2201, or
466-7021.

VENICE BAY 2-bed, 1.5-bath
$190,000

Triplex Guarantee $275,00

JUBILEE GARDENS
$120,000. 3-bed, 1-bath

FOR SALE BY OWNER
INDIGO, WEST BAY
STREET
OCEAN VIEW LOT .

$249,000 GROSS
TEL. 424-3678

OFF JOE FARRRINGTON 5-
plex up to belt course $170,000

Phone 324-4441/357-3412/
433-1952.

,











&

BAHAMAS
eA

EXCLUSIVES

ABACO! Over 300 feet right on
Eight Mile Bay - 2. adjoining
building sites make a-wonderful
building’ envelope. Web Ref:
564984. Price: $139,000
TALL PINES! Excellent starter
home in a quiet neighborhood.
Is -nicely landscaped with
enclosed back yard & patio.
Security bars, crown moulding
& separate laundry room are a
few ° features. Web Ref:
565164. Price: $150,000
FREEPORT! Lovely home
boasting 3bd/2bt with attached
efficiency. Very spacious &
great neighbourhood. Web Ref:
564704. Price: $175,000
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!
Hottest night club/bar — in
Nassau on popular East Bay
Street with great harbour views
from the balcony. The interior
has been completely renovated
and upgraded within the last 3
years. Call today for details.
Web Ref: 565112. Price:
$250,000

ABACO! Captivating views of
the aqua blue Sea. of Abaco
await you at this waterfront
2bd/2bt ‘home. 400 SF of open
deck. On approx. 1.5 acres of
elevated, wooded land. Web
Ref: 564983. Price: $495,900
DELAPORTE! New 3bd/3.5bt
townhouse located in prime
gated community! On the
water's edge, offering fantastic
ocean views & sunsets! 2
parking spaces, pool & beach.
With ss appliances. Web Ref:
565159. Price: $650,000
SANDYPORT! Premier _canal-

front townhouse. 4bd/3.5bt_ end

unit features 2,444 SF of living
space not including porches
and a covered carport. Fully
fenced with a front yard and
there is a private deck, boat
dock and boat house! Web
Ref: 563816 Price: $695,000

FOR SALE
FOX HILL! Multi-family lot
being 82' x 92" in an ‘ideal

location. Included in the sale
are plans for a triplex apartment
building. Web Ref: 564812.
Price: $105,000

JACARANDA! Eaige
residential lot with 11,361 SF
with underground utilities, a
park located in the centre of
this development & soon to be

gated. Web Ref: 565123.
Price: $160,000
SANDYPORT! Lushly

landscaped, spacious property
with a well designed home
featuring 3bd/2.5bt and lots of
outdoor areas to enjoy. 150 feet
of canal frontage,
floor _ tiles, wood ceilings,
granite counter tops, awning
window shutters, a spacious
balcony and covered patio. Lots
more to appreciate! Web Ref:
564821. Price: $1.9M

Contact Bahamas Realty Ltd.
Ph: 242-396-0000
www.bahamasrealty.bs



travertine ,



FOR RENT
COMPASS POINT! Lovely
4bd/ibt condo with incredible
ocean views.. Features include
on-site laundry facilities and a

pool. In turnkey condition.
Rental price includes water.
Web Ref: 563479. Price:
$1,700 p/m

PROSPECT RIDGE! Lovely
2bd/2.5bt townhouse
overlooking the golf course and

ocean. Offered fully furnished.
Web Ref: 564359. Price:
$2,000 p/m

CABLE BEACH! Features of
this 2bd/2bt apt. include central
a/c, marble tiled’ _ floors
throughout and a fully equipped
open kitchen. Located in an
intimate gated complex just
steps to a sandy white beach.
Web_iRef:

$2,200 p/m -

CABLE BEACH!
furnished 2bd/2bt
Cottage located in_ gated,
intimate community with open
well-equipped_ kitchen, granite
countertops, tiled throughout &
rear porch. Shared pool. Web
Ref: 565064. Price: $2,500
p/m

WESTWARD VILLAS! Newly
renovated 3bd/2.5bt home just
a hop and a skip from a school,
shopping, entertainment &
beaches. Tastefully furnished
with top of the line finishes.

Fully
Bahama

Web Ref:. 565122. Price:
$3,500 p/m 7 ¥.
DELAPORTE! . Oceanfront.

3bd/2.5bt townhouse in gated
complex with -pool and beach.
Central a/c and an extended
patio with water front views.
Fully ‘furnished. Web Ref:
565118. Price: $3,500 p/m

GROVE! 3bd/2.5bt with a one-
car garage. Fully furnished &
equipped. Move-in condition.
Web Ref: 565068.
$3,600 p/m

DELAPORTE POINT! Just
steps away from the ocean this
3bd/3.5bt condo is a_ special
find. Lovely waterfront views,
bamboo wood flooring, new
windows, recessed: lights and
modern kitchen! Web _ Ref:
565002 Price: $3,800 p/m

EASTERN RD! Sparkling
swimming pool and a seawall
with steps down to the water,
as well as panoramic views of
Montagu Bay, this 3bd/Sbt is
the perfect place. .Lots. of
special features at_this home
with almost 3,000 SF of living
space. Call to view today. Web
Ref: 565129. Price: $5,000
p/m

Price:

Contact Bahamas Realty Ltd.
Ph: 242-396-0000
www.bahamasrealty.bs

563955. Price:






WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011; PAGE 25
-mail: classifieds @ tribune

REALTY €F




SALES
CONDOS & HOMES

3791 - Grove West home
4beds 4.5baths, pool, hilltop
elevation, spacious $965k

238 —- EXCLUSIVE -
Sandyport 4bed 3.5bth,home
furnish $895K

3889- EXCLUSIVE - High
Vista Home — 4 bed,2.5 bath —
spacious home - $525k



3896- EXCLUSIVE -Nautica
Condo — Interior, 3 bed, 2.5
bath, spacious — single car

garage - $475k
3630 — Ocean
2bed 2.5bth $395k ;

3805 — Beachfront Condo: 2
bed, 2 bath unit with beautiful
views $349,500 \

SALES — LOTS
3754 — Adelaide residential
acreage overlooking the creek
$495k 2 ,

3132 — Westridge residential ~
lot (120’x205’) $346,500

West townhome

3738-Indigo multi family lot in
gated community $295k

3900- Westridge mulyi family
lot $275k . ;

3568 — Charlotteville 7,997 s.
ft. residential lot $154k

3766 — Turnberry: 7,200 sq. ft.
residential. lot in exclusive gated
community out West $145k

e

3844 — Coral Vista Triplex Lot
7,600 sq. ft. $120k 7
3838 — Venice Bay 100” x 100”
178 — EXCLUSIVE - Exuma
Regatta Ridge 10,000sf,
elevated with sea views lot
$100k

3721 — EXCLUSIVE - Exuma

residential lot 10,000sf BS16
$6000 :

| residential lot $118k

RENTALS

3804 — Executive 3 bed, 3.5
bath Condo with. panoramic
views: $7,500 :
3905 — Caves Point - 3 bed,
3.5 bath Condo with panoramic
views $5,200 :

3902 — Spacious 2 bed, 2.5
bath unit $3,800

3878 .— Great 2 bed 2.5 bath
unit furnished $3,000
3848-Seabeach | Estates
townhouse — 2bed, -2bath, with
loft, spacious $2,500pm

Love Beach — 2 bed, 2 bath
unit with beach access $2,500
3850-Sandford Mews condo —
2bed 1.5bath, spacious

3839 — West Ba Street
cottage 2bed 2.5bath $3,000
3781 - Sandyport Condo 3
bed, 3 bath unit with
spectacular views $3,500

3842 — Sandyport 3 bed 3 bath
condo fully furnished $3,200.00

Call 362.5219 / 326.6447
www.moskorealiy.com



- $349K obo: Close to Great

PAGE 26, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011





PROPERTIES
FOR SALE

Jacaranda,-_ residential lot,
95x119, $155,000




\



REALTY



JACK ISAACS )

Jacaranda, multi-family lot,
23,305sq.ft. $325,000 i













Charlotteville,
$160,000 *




residential lot, *

: . , FOR SALE
336 ACRES: LAST PRIME
SITE ON NEW PROVIDENCE
IDEAL FOR MULTI-USE

DEVELOPMENT.

residential lot, | For further information contact:

ve: Jack Isaacs 359.2964 .

' REALTY LTD
LOTS/HOMES/APTS. .
6,938sq.ft

Off Cowpen Rd, duplex lot,
63x122, $74,000 :

Westwinds,
$110,000

Twynam, 3 bed, 2 bath house, Ref# 17808 SAFFRON HILL::

Yama Estates
$112,000

Springfield Estates 6,000sq.ft



re needs TLC, $320,000 $178.00 Family - lots — starting
17 0.00
Lo d.. Hills 8,000sq.ft. 2 :
Sien.000 4 Off Carmichael Road, triplex, “
: : $295,000 Ref # 43709 WEST LAKE
Balfour ' Estates West PLANTATION: Multi Family

Coral Vista , spacious 3 bed, 2 | Lots Starting $200,000.00

bath house, $285, 00 |

EMERALD COAST: Single &
Off Carmichael Road, multi-| Multi family ots — starting
family lot 638x122, $105,000 $300,000.00

Tel 465-8951
aadderley @ yahoo.com | $1350.00" Pamibeciating at

6,400sq.ft PB, 000

Off Nassau St 23 ,000sq. ft.
$175,000

South Beach 3b/2b, $178,000
West Winds condo 2b/2.5b,
$260,000

West Bay Street townhouse
2/2.5b $350,000. |

Foxdale Subd 3b/2b hm
$191,000

Eastwood Estates Subd hm
2b/1b $226,000

St Aibans Drive condo 2b/2b
$158,000

JACK ISAACS
REAL ESTATE
CALL: 322-1069

info ahamaspr .c
www.bahamasproperty.com



GROSHAM PROPERTY LID.

OCEANFRONT LOT
80 X 80 EVES, West Bay St
Ready for house to be built,
access to pool and beach
$250,000 Net

OFF PRINCE CHARLES
by Plaza Del Sol
Tel:424-2844, 363-1283
Triplex’

For Sale By Owner
3/2/1bed 2/1/1/baths all
semi-furnished, stainless
steel appliances, extremely
spacious bedrooms, great
rental income, wash house,
electric gate, six ft barb
wire fence enclosure,
central-air, alarm systems
throughout, Jacuzzi tub,
walk-in closet, maple
kitchen cabinets, well
water, lots of parking room,
terrific investment and NO

DOWN PAYMENT .
_ REQUIRED !
Call to be pre-qualified for

Telephone
823-1076, 434-2227, 436-4379

TRIPLEX FOR SALE -
ABACO, BAHAMAS
3 2-bed, 1.5 bath twonhouse

Duplex for Rent
EVES, two bedroom, furnished,
pool and beach
$2000 per month
Cistern with seaviews. Ask for RE Barnes 327 0806.

1-242-445-2498, or 357-3664.

WESTRIDGE DRIVE LOT
- +$239,000 NET.
UPSCALE AREA
Get in before Bahamar
starts! 427-3588.

- TRIPLEX LOT

in gated community,
Coral Harbour





. Quick Sale : i iIdi
Call Larry Adams, 544-3714. HOUSES FOR SALE ent: pa or) oe o
fs BY OWNER + Appraised a
Ar Carmichael Road traveling $440,000, but incredibly
LIGHTHOUSE west after:-John Chea #8, 1st discounted asking price!
corner on left, 2nd building on
REAL ESTATE left 4 bedrooms, 3 oS
Telephone bathrooms, semi-furnished,-

242-363-3958/427-8970 | enclosed yard, beautiful family

fe environment, bus stop, food
422-1347 stores, shopping plazas,
FOR SALE churches, etc.

Asking $350,000.00 ono.

Paradise Island: 3-bed, 3 1/2- Telephone

bath ‘Townhouse on Cabbage e






361-3898/454-3082/ :
Beach, f hed, BRAND NEW HOUSE
$820, oo. on Pay, etree 468-3248.. FOR SALE EY OWNER
000
VACANT LO FOR SALE Perpall Tract, off West Bay, 5
Westridge: Triplex oe. 9,400- MULTI-FAMILY LOT No 303; minutes from _ Cable Beach’ &
41,400sq. ft. WESTWINDS SUBDIVISION | Downtown. 1,800sq.ft, 3 bed, 2

Price $140,000- $285,000 60x100 bath, central-air. Automatic

4-pl 6-pl ; ° 13, .| FANTASTIC PRICE $128, 000 sliding gate. Russound Multi-
17 000sq.ft. eee los Gano 0G: (or nearest offer) GROSS. | | rooom sound system. Security
$400,000. ? Serious inquiries only.

cameras. 393-1405, 557-8273.
422-1023, 325-518 .

Ref# 50409 LYFORD HILLS:



LOTS FOR SALE
at Discounted Prices.
Lyford Hills, Yuma
Estates, Southseas
and Coconut Creek.
: Call Owner,
422-3117, or contact”



www.lyfordhills.,com

COMMERCIAL
‘PROPERTY on
Carmichael Road,
100x200, $250,000 Net.
Call Larry, 544-3714.

- LOTS
OWNER FINANCING
Good Terms, 5% Down

Nassau-South Ocean
Estates: 10,194 square feet,
$135,000

North Andros: 3
$32,500 .
Long Island: 4 acres with
seaviews, $155,000

Eleuthera: waterfront lot,
Caribbean side, $65,000

Abaco: waterfront lot with
power, $20,000

Call 557-1891

HOUSE FOR SALE
3-bed, 2-bath, large yard,
fruit trees, single car garage,
in exclusive quiet
neighbourhood, High Vista Dr
off Eastern Road: Need little
TLC. Only $258,000 net.-
Call: 436-5774 for appointment

LOT FOR SALE By Owner
Single Family Lot 60x131
(7,860sq.ft.)
Charlotesville Estates”

165,000 Gross. ‘,
Phone 393-3768, 422-6604.





PAT STRACHAN
Really Sales

For all of your Real Estate
needs:

Real Estate Sales
_ *Appraisals
eRentals
eStage Inspections .
Tel: 323-1983/323-4381
psrealty @ batelnet.bs

acres, |

WANTED
URGENTLY -

Vacant Land p
Brees Duplexes/3-plexes
eats
Commercial Properties
We buy and Sell _

Please call Ludec
393-1183 or 557-3225

anytime.



FOR SALE

Commercial Building for sale by

owner. 7,200 sq.ft. Prime
Location- Harold Road. 3700

sq.ft. (High Cubic) warehouse

space’ with additional
Mezzanine rental Space (1538

sq.ft) Asking 1.1Million Net

(neg) . Call 326-1084- Leave
voice message.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

5,000SQ.FT., $54,000
DELIVERANCE WAY,
Winders Terr, off Malcolm Rd.
Ideal for small business.
Ph 483-0792.

FOR SALE BY OWNER’

Price Reduced!
Single-Family lot. Gated.
Westswinds Hill top-60x100.
Asking $100,000.
Tel:467-9222.

SAFFRON HILL LOTS For
Sale become a part of this}

luxury, gated community, |
West Bay, 7,000 sq.ft.

Priced at $165K
1-242-445-2498, or 357- 3664.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Multi-Family Lot
Location: Step Street
Size 85x125, $80,000

Tel:324-9537, 356-8381.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Tropical Gdns, 7,88sq.ft.
2 lots each valued at $110,100
asking $95,00 each
Phone 327-8388,

MULTIFAMILY PROPERTY
FOR SALE

HillCrest Subd Corner Lot
Price $77,500.00
Tel: 394-1333, 326-89616

PROPERTY FOR SALE
Balfour
Carmichael Road,
$85,000. Phone 426-1913, or
323-2593.

Estates East, off
122x63,

TRIPLEX PROPERTY .
with foundation for sale plans
includéd. 8,322 square feet
$120,000.00 or.nearest offer
361-3291/376-6308.

FOR ALL YOUR APPRAISAL.

needs call Sally Hutcheson,
SalCo Real Estate,
Tel 328-6672.



WEEKLY RENTLY
Attractive, quiet, fully equipped
one-bed apts in Blair. A/C,
internet, parking, “laundry. Nese
downtown & PI.
$250-$350.week.

Tel:394-1711, Cell:565-7283.





THE TRIBUNE

PAT STRACHAN
Really Sates

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

aoe PALMDALE AREA
3;060sq.ft. 12ft. Pull-up door,
bath, $4,000.00 per month.

Tel 323-1983, 323-4381

X-LARGE, nicely furnished
1-bedroom apartment tiled,
ceiling fans, a/c, two minutes
from Paradise Island private |
»sub-division, secure & quiet
water & gas included.
Telephone, cable & laundry
available Must see to
appreciate. $695/pm.
Phone:393-5014.

SPACIOUS 1 bedroom
apartment. Light Water, cable,
a/c, fridge, stove, $650 per
month. 455-5741/364-9327.

NEWLY BUILT APARTMENT
two bedrooms, off Fire Trail
Road. Water included. Security
deposit of $300, $750/mthly,
irst, last. Tel 552-2890.

ROOM FOR RENT Light, .
water, gas, no children. $110
. per week, Call 468-3154.

NEWLY BUILT: 2-bedroom apt
air-condition, bars, cable &
water included. Goldenville
Subd; off Prince Charles Dr,

$700 per month, first & last if
security dep.
Call 328-8602, 457- 4408.

1 2-BEDROOM, 1 1-BATH,
CARMICHAEL ROAD, $650.
Water included.

1 1-BEDROOM, 1-BATH,
$550. Water included.
Tel: 324-7518, or 393-0830.

ROOM FOR _ RENT in a private
resident, separate entrance, all
utilities included. Cable, a/c,
Internet services. $125 weekly,
first, last security deposit. No

pets/childen. Phone 322-3885,

557-2147
Serious inquiries only!

1 2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH, APT,
fridge, stove, a/c, blinds, alarm,
water, washer: First and last
month’s rent. $750 per month,
security deposit $500. Phone
424-0790/468-9973, 362-0129.

1 BED APT,semi furnished,
$500 per month.
Cable & water.
Ph: 394-4391 535-7295,
468-9065

1 BED, 1 BATH APT for rent

Water & a/c included. $550 eo
Cowpen Road. 427-1789,
327-5133, 436-8207.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Stevenson Subdivision, off
Mackey St, $750 per month,
first and last month required &
security deposit $750.
Serious inquiries only.
Phone 323-5643, 323-0047,
552- 9358.



. semi-furnished

THE TRIBUNE

1-BED, 1-BATH APT
Water, stove, alarm included.
$550 per month, $250 sec dep.
Baillou Hill South,
Summer Haven.
For viewing 427-6061,
361-6061 ‘
alc

1-BED, 1-BATH, central >
water, gas, cable, burglar bars,
wireless Internet. 650/pm.
558-5451.

1-BED,1-BATH, Blue Hill
Heights, beautiful view.
fridge,stove,washer/dryer,
a/c & water included,
$750 per month.
Tel:457-3766/341 -5888.

1-BED/1-BATH APARTMENT
central-air, kitchen appliances,.
water included, cable & ~
wireless ready, $700/month.
502-1421/341-5240, 426-7382
Faith Ave North.

1-BEDROOM & 1- BATH
For rent. Out West,
$115 a week.
Serious inquiries only.
Tel 328-4287/327-5839.

- 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT
unfurnished, Carmichael Road,
Water, light & cable, req.
$600 p/m, first, last, sec of
$300. 361-607 1/468-3582.

1-BEDROOM APARTMENT,
fridge, stove, water, gas, cable.
600/mth, first, last, sec $300.
Tel 364-1147.

1-BEDROOM APT $525/mth
2-BEDROOM APT $650/mth
Water, a/c, washer/dryer,
blinds.
Phone 394-1880/393-4454
Nassau Village.

1-BEDROOM APT for rent,
security bars, fridge, stove,
light, water included.
Phone 328-0872.

1-BEDROOM APT, $500/mithly

Air-condition, water included.
Cable, telephone. ready.
Bricknock Sub-dividion,

Carmichael Road: . Phone 357-
9229-

1-BEDROOM APT, fully
furnished,-security screens,
water and electricity. ©
No kids/pets. $550,
Soldier Road.
Tel:357-8106.

1-BEDROOM APT, fully
furnished, security screens and
‘water. No pets/kids. $525/pm.
Soldier Road. Tel 357-8106.

1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY
Cable, water, light included.
$150 per week, security $150.
394-3150.

1-BEDROOM = spacious’ apt
fridge, stove
a/c, ceiling fans, fenced-in yard
.$550/mth, first and last with
$300 sec dep. Johnson for
Valentine Subd, Fox Hill. 364-
3691, or 557-1205.

1-BEDROOM, fully furnished
apt, $700/pm. Obediah Road,
off Prince Charles Phone 468-

1-BEDROOM, SPACIOUS,
unfurnished apt, South Beach,
light/water/b/bars.
$580/mth, first/last, $350 sec.
No pets/children. 392-
5923/376--0774.

1BED, 1BATH, off Gladstone
Road, $600 p/m, $400 sec.
Water, a/c units, stove
incldued. 376-6056/535-4387.

1BED/1BATH, unfurnished
MalcolIn7 Allotment.
$500 Move in $1,000.
324-1700.

2 1-BEDROOM APT light,
water, cable and_ Internet
included: Eastern area. Ph 324-

2792, 544-5978.

2 BED 2 BATH, APT. in. the
south, asking $650..00 .per
month, water included burglar
bars, ph# 449-9625 5 days

2 BED, 1 BATH APT, off Boyd
Rd. Water included. $700/mth,
first, last and $400. sec.
325-6992(d), 326-4479(N).

2 BED, 1 BATH, Boatswain Hill }

near corner harbour.
Fridge, stove, water, alarm,
central-air included. $700/pm.
544-3095.

2 BEDROOM - Light & cable
$750

: BEDROOM - Light. & cable
6 >

Tel:393-8264.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Florida Court, Englerston,
“S858 monthly, first & $400 sec

: Tel. 356-7544.

2 BEDROOM APT $675/mth,
first, last +$500 security. Alarm,
bars, a/c. Tel 424-0091.

2 BEDROOM APT 7th Street
fridge, stove & water included
$700 per month, $400 sec dep
1st 7 last +sec dep required.
Phone 556-9661.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
with 6 month lease. Water and
cable included. One month free
light. $600. Sandilands Village
pgac: Phone 364-4770, 323-

2 BEDROOM, 2.5
.BATHROOM TOWNHOUSE
- w/pool in Coral Vista

Completely furnished, $1,950 a °

month. Only appliances
included, $1,500 a month
a/c, security screens, wooden
blinds & water included.
Call 357-5747

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apt
DAMINGO HEIGHTS, -
Light, water. First/last month
rent. $300 security deposit.
324-0722 ask for Francis

2 NEWLY BUILT, fully
furnished efficiency Soldier
Road Estates. Quiet & safe
area. One minute walk to bus
stop. Everything included. Just
bring clothes and move in with
$350 deposit and first +last
week. rent @ $155 p/w.

No pets. One person only. 341-

1675/557-9633/427-0069

2 SANDYPORT CONDOS
3 bed beautiful condo $3,200,
also 3 bed townhouse $4,500 -
: 427-3588.

2-BED, 1-BATH APARTMENT
Water included $700 per month
tst & last, $400 sec.

i Tel:477-7783, off Cowpen Rd.

2-BED, 1-BATH APT in Kool
Acres, water, security alarm,
cctv system included. $700/pm,
first, last & sec dep. 357-5808,
or 436-2951 (daytime
455-0924(evening).

2-BED, 1-BATH APT, off Faith
Ave, $650/mthly, unfurnished,
quiet area. Preferably couples,
cable/bars/alarm. Tel 341-6955

2-BED, 1-BATH APT, remote
gate, b/screen, c/air, c/fans,
washer, dryer, water. $825/pm,
first, last, $800 sec dep. 556-
7177.

2-BED, 1-BATH STAPLEDON |

Fully furnished washer, dryer,
a/c, microwave, to, water,
cable, phone, fenced, $1000
month. First, last, $500 sec.
Tel:393-8317.

2-BED, 1-BATH, Windsor
Place, Off Soldier Road
enclosed yard, water included,
$700 pm, 1st, last & s/d $600.
Tel 394-3768, 455-3175.

2-BED, 2.5-BATH townhouse
in Winton Estates. Gated, a/c,
alarm, bars, wooden ceiling,
etc. Asking $260,000. Call 465-
7778.

2 BEDROOM (APARTMENT

Smith’s Cove, off Joe
Farrington Road. Water
included. PON: - $590

security. 361-034

2-BEDROOM APT, fridge’ and
stove, b/bars, a/c, water &
laundry room included.
$700/pm, $500 sec dep.

Tel 341-4547, 465-2397, 565-
2326.

2-BEDROOM APT, _ Imperial
Park. Water, light & gated:
$1100.00 Phone 395-9754

2-BEDROOM, 1 BATH,
-Romer Street. Water included.
$675/mth, 1st, last, $500 sec.

Tel 422-6766. -

2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH
oversized apartments,
new construction,
Seten Street, Chippingham.

Water included.

- _ $675/pm.
Call 395-3071.



2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH APT
$700/mth, first slight, security

dep. Water, internet (wireless),
air-condition, alarm system,
ceiling fan. ‘

Ph 361-0436, 454-4931

2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH APT
available. Light, water ceiling
fan, security bars, included.
$800/mth, first, last month rent
plus $400 security deposit.
Phone.contact 361-2731.

2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH APT
Strachan Subdivision, | off
Soldier Road. Centrally located
b/bars, a/c, ceiling fans, cable
stove and _ water included.
$700/pm, first & last, security
deposit $300.

Tel 341- 8487; 359-2230.

2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH APT,
off Carmichael Road, central
air, ceiling fans, blinds and
water included. $725 month.
$500 sec. 557-5824

2-BEDROOM, 2-BATH APT for
rent, Coral Harbour. 456-7531

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 201 1, PAGE 27

2-BEDROOM,
Breeze Lane, central. air, water
included, $700/month, first, last
and $550 sec. 454-8931.

1-BATH, Sea

2-TWO BEDROOM SEMI-
FURNISHED &

1- ONE BEDROOM
APARTMENT FULLY
FURNISHED FOR
RENT. LOCATED ON
SOLDIER ROAD, THE FIRST
YELLOW AND GREEN TWO
STORY BULDING DOWN
FROM BAMBOO SHACK.
.$775.00 PER MONTH & 800
PER MONTH, CALL AT
356-9738 OR 356-9296.

2B, 1B APT East. Includes
water, w/d & c/a. $850/pm,
security $600.
Call: 364-1697 after 6pm,
-428-8779

DBED, 1BATH APT for rent,
Evansville, Carmichael Rd,
$700.per month, first, last & sec
dep. $300. Tel:556-1368/434-
0111, or in the eve 362-0443.

2BED, 1BATH, a/c & security
-bars. Off Carmichael Rd.
$750/mth.
Tel 433-6333, or 393-7238.

2BED/2BATH VILLA - PI
private pool,enclosed garage,
generator, central and window
a/c,alarm,hurricane shutters;
bars,water holding tank. $3,000
per month. Call 457-4185 to
view. Serious inquiries only.

3-BEDROOM APT FOR RENT
Light & water, stove & fridge
‘ jncluded. $1300 per month.
_Phone 428-2419

3-BEDROOM, 1-BATH house
with fridge, stove, water
included. Located Jubilee
Gardens off Fire. Trail Rd,
$1,000/mth, 1st, last $500 sec
dep. Phone 425-9156.

3BEDROOM, 3.5 BATH,
furnished, townhouse in private
subdivision opposite Old Fort
Bay, $3,000 per month.
Ideal for contract employees.
Phone 242-676-2070.

5 SHOP SPACES
FOR LEASE, MUST SEE!
KIDDY SALON, ICE CREAM
PARLOUR AND REGULAR
: SHOP SPACE..
LOCATED BLUE HILL SOUTH
NEXT TO BUY FOR LESS IN
THE AMUSEMENT PLAZA.
PHONE:361-1665.

A ROOM FOR RENT
Four hundred a month $400 per
month, everything is included.
Phone 392-5950 cell 428-3636.

A SPACIOUS single bedroom
apt, fridge and stove,

. air-condition, burglar bars, coin
operated washer and dryer,
water included, no
children, no pets, off Flamingo
Garden, $650 per month.
Phone:341-1205, 525-2743.

CABLE BEACH. Spacious 2-
| bedoom apartment, patio, fully
furnished, equipped, $1,200
Beach, pool rights. Near stores,
bus stop. Sara Court. Call 327-

i 7785 now!

A SPACIOUS single bedroom
apt. Fridge and” stove,
carpeting,-. air-condition, burglar
bars, coin operated washer,
water. and light included no
children, no pet, ‘Foxdale Subd.
$700 per month.

Phone 341-1205, 525-2743.

APARTMENT FOR RENT
fully furnished 1-bed, 1-bath,
fridge and stove included.
Tel 364-2646.

APARTMENT FOR RENT
BSD650, 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
‘Incl: water.
Located: Carmichael Rd West.
No 376-8479, or 362-1713 -
- First & last month's rent &
security deposit is required.

4-BED, 2-BATH

* TEL 362-4560, 376-9766 call

after 5:30

APARTMENT nee RENT

FOX
2- -BEDROOM(waten, $600
First/ & la
Telephone 364- 5369.

APARTMENT FOR RENT
New 3 bed, kitchen bath,
$850 per month, first, last and
security, no pets. Water incl’ed.

323-2813 ;

ARE YOU SINGLE?
Perfect just for you!
1-bedroom apartment, all
utilities included. St Andrew’s

Beach. 364-7829.

BEAUTY SALON
FOR RENT
: TEL 325-2695

BEAUTY SALON FOR RENT
TELEPHONE 425-2695

BOATSWAIN, Carmichael
Road West efficiency,
furnished, light cable, water,

included, a/c. 328-1150, or 565-
8018.

BRAND NEW 1-bedroom for
rent: $150 weekly. utilities
included.

First/last week’s rent,
$300 s/deposit.

Tel 429-3868, leave a
message

BRAND NEW one bedroom
apartment Kool Acres
$600/mth, a/c, washer/dryer,
water included. 428-7588.

BRAND NEW townhouse, Kool
Acres. 2-bed, 2.5 bath, tiled
thru-out, granite counter top
w/upgraded_ kitchen cabinets,
ductless a/c units and much
more. 426-6276(M), or 323-
1872 ,
summerbreezeapts @ hotmail.
com

CABLE BEACH MANOR
Large oceanfront 2-bed, 2- bath,
up, balcony, $1,800.
AVAILABLE NOW. No
excellent beach, pool,
Congenial, attractive setting.
Good security, night watchman.
Cable TV, guest lounge, I-net
wired, water, gas free. Near
shops, bus stop. Call 327-7785
now!



CABLE BEACH:
2-bedroom, 1-bath, furnished,
$1,100 per month.
No.children/pets.
Phone 376-4881.
Available March 1st.

COMMERCIAL SPACE
RENT NOW! Only $500/pm.
Tel 468-7452, 322-4260.

BRAND NEW, SPACIOUS,
2-bed, 1-bath apt High Vista, off
Eastern Road. Water, b/bars,
Jacuzzi, laundry room, ‘central-

air; fridge, stove, $1,000 p/mth, |

first, last +$800-s/dep.
324-2972, 454-7354.

EFFICIENCY FOR RENT
Phone 394-0648 evenings

CORAL HARBOUR,
one bedroom apt, partly
furnished, water, alarm,

a/c included. $600 monthly.
Tel 362-1195, 395-6954. .

DANOTTAGE ESTATES:
Quiet area. 2 bed, 1 bath, fridge
and stove, central air, burglar
bars, water included. Provision
for washer..$850/pm,, first, last
+security deposit. 393-3406
after 6pm

DUPLEX FOR RENT
Eastern Estates: Available
March 15, .201, beautiful,
spacious, 2 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, burglar bars,
refrigerator & stove. Must see
to appreciate!

Please phone $ 324-3361 after
5:30pm for appointment

| view.

EFFICIENCY FOR RENT
light, water, cable,
$150 per week, $200 deposit.
445-647!

EFFICIENCY FOR RENT —
off Carmichael Road,
all utilities included, b/bars,
semi-furnished, a/c, gated
environment, $750/pm
Tel 422-3962/565-9835.

EFFICIENCY FOR RENT
GARDEN HILLS #2. ;
$700 monthly, first/last plus
$400 security deposit. Fully
furnished, a/c, bars, utilities and
parking space.
364-2947, 324-5676,
425-2692, Mrs Josey.

EFFICIENCY FOR RENT.
Water, cable, stove included.
$600/mth, first, last
+$400 security.
Tel:394-1777. Soldier Road.

EXECUTIVE !
FOR REN:
1-bed, 1-bath, $750, furn
2-bed, 2-bath, $1500, furn
2-bed, 1-bath, $1700, furn
3-bed, 2-bath, $2,000, furn
3-bed, 2-bath $2,200, furn
PI East & West

Much more.
393-0868/454-1230, 393-2559

FAIRLY NEW 2-bedrooms, 2-
bathrooms apartment.
Located Joan's Height,

South Beach. Refrigerator,
stove,washer and water
included. Air-condition in '

bedrooms. Interested call 324-

4961 after 4pm, 357-8330

°

to .-



—t

PAGE 28, WEDNESDAY,



FULLY FURNISHED
STUDIO APT
cable, water & phone

: free.
SLES, $495.00 to move in
& $175 weekly.
§ St Alban’s Dr. W Bay St.
RE)



FURNISHED ROOM
FOR RENT. CALL 341-8096

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
$160 weekly or $650 monthly.
* Off Solder Road
Phone 225-9825, or 425-9530.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY for
‘ent. Utilities included.

8110 p/w or $400 pm,

‘6120 p/w or $460 pm.

Near bus stop, Reesati Village.
394-3397.

‘FURNISHED. ROOM w/private
Sath, Chipingham. Cable TV,’
stilities, maid service, laundry
150/week. No kids. 327-7784:

FURNISHED ROOMS

‘FOR RENT. B/screens. .
Private entrance.

Na.children. 341-4265.

GREAT RENTAL DEAL!
2 newly built 1-bedroom apt for
sent, semi-furnished or
infurnished, fridge, stove, a/c,
ffan, sec/bar, Saunders Road,
off Farrington Road near JFK,
‘SOB students negotiable. 357-
R713

HAIR AND NAIL BOOTH

for rent. Carmichael.
Tel: 341-1649 or 454-2578

HANNA ROAD:
*1-Bedroom, $575.00
»2-Bedroom, $725.00
Fridge, stove, water, a/c in
‘s9edrooms. Gated
Phone:364-2023, 432-8950 .

HOME in VICTORIA
GARDENS off Glandstone
Road, 3 bed, 2 bath, s/bars,
c/air,, $1,000/pm 1st, last + s/d.
Only serious inquiries. 361-
4815, 436-2763, or 552-3308.

HOUSE FOR RENT 2-bed, 2-
sath. Very spacious. Enclosed
yard. Water included. Must see
to appreciate $800month, 1st,
fast, .security deposit $400.
Contact 468-5399. Mount
‘Tabor East, off Charles
Saunders Highway.

“= AL FOR SINGLE
**sressional or newly wed, 2-
%edroom, fully furnished,
spacious apartment. Water
included, $750 month, Fox Hill
Road South near Sandilands.
Call 364-7882, serious inquiries
only.
JOHNSON ESTATES:
One bedroom studio. Cable
water and telephone included
$175 per week.
Phone 242-324-6310








4 bedroom, 2.5-bath,
security bars,

large enclosed yard, stove, a/c,

‘ quiect area.

7 Call:-325-5228 after 5:30pm.






FOR RENT

MONTEL HEIGHTS
2-bedroom apts for rent, a/c,

fenced-in yard. Water included. |

$600 per month.
Tel:427-4557

MOUNT VERNON: 2-bed, 1-
bath, fully furnished. Water
included, security guard
service, wash house for
tenants use only: First and last
month’s required. Security
deposit..$900 per month.
Phone 393-9288, or 393-8257.

NAIL ROOMS AND EOOTHS
Located: Rosetta St..
$125 & $100 weely.

Call 436-6015, or 225-1355.

MONTAGU VILLAS, Village

Road, furnished, air-
conditioned’ efficiency, gate
community, pool, wash house,

$170/weekly, $650/month
includes electricity, water. Call
376-5888.

MAISHA NA TARAJI -
Condominium Apartments
Phase |. Units come fully equip
with all appliances. Amenities:

Gated security, Wireless
Internet. Swimming pool and
walking. path soon. Ask about

Rent to Own and Pre-

construction options. Out-right
rentals at $1,000 per month.
For information please call:
324 7254, 322 1389, 393 1074,
424 0410.

NEAR PARADISE ISLAND.

1-bedroom, 1-bath,furnished, ~

$700 per month,
Semi-furnished $600 per
month. Water included.
. No children/no pets.
Phone 376-4881.

NEW APTS Deliverance Way
(Malcolm Allotment near
Kennedy Subdivision): 2 bd x 1
bth; c/fans; A/C; burglar bars;
gated: cable & tel ready:
unfurnished; $700/mth; 1st &
last +.Sec. Contact Mrs. Reece
at 376-3880.

NEW SPACIOUS 3 bedrooms,
2 bath, semi-furnished
apartment Blue HIlIl Road South
near. Beach. Central a/c,
burglar. bars, fenced-in yard,
wooden ceiling, security screen

doors, ceiling. fans, stainless
steel fridge, stove, walki-in
closet, utility room, jacuzzi tub,
blinds. ater included.
$1500/pm_ Serious inquiries
only please. -

Tel 424-9367, 376-3067,
225-9754.

NEWLY BUILT 2 1-bed, 1-
bath, spacious apartments
semi-furnished, fridge & stove,
a/c, water incl. Cowpen Road,
behind gate & $800/pm, 1st &
last month, security deposit.
$400. Tel392-8192, 422-3300.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
near Bay. Starting at $125.
All utilities included.
525-8069, 325-3939, 357-4214

ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY
$580 per month. Phone 392-
6079, 448-5653.

MARCH 16,



2011

CHECK YOUR AD: Read your a Any errors must be reported the firsf i
_ day of publication. Should the error inhibit response, credit will apply
_ only to the run date. The Tribune is not Lee for any loss on expense
that results from publication.

NEWLY BUILT one bedroom
apt semi-furnished, Hollywood
Subd. Must see to appreciate.
Call Mrs.Smith, 423-2345, 341-
5047, Mr Smith 429-7329 :

NEWLY BUILT, 1 bedroom apt
fridge, stove and _ stackable
washer & dryer incl also b/bars
and blinds installed and basic
cable incl. for $700 p/m.
Suitable for: a couple or an
individual, no pets. allowed.
Located MtTabor Gardens, off
Carmichael Road West.
Interested persons can contact,
422-290.

OAKESFIELD
1 bed, semi-furnished

Water included.
$500 per month.
ud Wes ce soe Osho)



OFF GLADSTONE ROAD
One two-bedroom, 1-bath
apt, stove, fridge, a/c, alarm
system, cable ready.
325-5228 after 5:30pm

- OFF WULFF ROAD:

One bedroom parily furnished
apartment, fridge, stove and
water included, $150 per week
One Efficiency unit $150 per
week, all utilities included.
Phone 242-323-4970

OFFICE/SHOP SPACE
Madeira Street, Palmdale
downstairs w/central air, $1100

month.

OFFICE/SHOP FOR RENT
Robinson Rd upstairs,
$720/month.

Tel 325-287.325-0287

ONE BEDROOM APT for rent



with - water included, $550
montnily. Located Poinciana
Ave, Coconut Grove.

Phone 323-2170, cell 357-

5741.

ONE BEDROOM APT
$450 per month, first/last. rent.
Water & A/C included
Tel 393-3334

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apt.
Furnished. Open plan with
separate bathroom. Light, water
and cable’ included: Own
parking space and _ washer
included. Security bars and
A/C. _ . Located in secure
premises in quiet estarn New
Providence area. Within
walking distance of food store,
beach and _ sporting facilities.
$175 per week. First and last
week’s rent, pls $300 sec dep.
No pets or children. Single
person, aged 25+ and non-
smoker preferred. Must be
employed... Weekday viewing
water 8pm. Tel 324-9714:

PARADISE ISLAND:
2 bed, 3’bath Villa, private pool,
fully furnished. .A bargain at $
2,500.00 per month
Ph. 327-7772

PARADISE ISLAND:
Furnished 1 bedroom apt, close
to beach, $950. Call 468-4915.





|2 beds,

OAKES COURT,
OAKESFIELD
2 bed,1 bath includes
water. 5
$650 - $750 per month.
Ph: 445-0165

ONE-BEDROOM, © unfurnished
apt, Fire. Trail Road. Water &
cable included. Standby
‘generator, . electronic gate,
central. air, burglar bars.
$575/mth. For further info
contact Mr Hanna, 423-1623.

RENTAL

St Andrews Beach, 2 bed, 1.5
bath townhouse, $1,000






Sandyport, brand new 4 bed,
3.5 bath, townhouse, $3,900

Semi-furnished, $4,500

| Gleniston Gardens, 1 bed, 1

bath apartment, $900

Tel:465-8951
aadderley @ yahoo.com




ee ISAACS \
~

REAL PY





SD HEE. BYTB es is
SPO
RENTALS
REF# 48009 EASTERN

ROAD: 1bed, ibath, Furnished
$850

REF# 49209 PRINCE
CHARLES DRIVE: 2 beds, 2
baths; Semi-furnished $1,350

REF # 48409 WEST GROVE:

2? bees: 2 baths, Unfurnished
$1,50

REF# 47709 CABLE BEACH:
2.5 baths, _ Semi-
$1,700

REF# 59909 SANDY PORT:
1bed, bath, fully furnished
Monthly $2,000

REF# 49309 LOVE BEACH:
2 beds, 2 baths, Furnished
$2,800 =

REF# 41409 ORANGE HILL
WEST: 2 beds,
Fumished’ $3,00

REF# 42609 SANDY PORT:
2 beds, 2.5 baths, Furnished
Monthly $3,500

HIGHLAND VILLAS — 1bed,
1bath, Furnished REF#48709
Monthly $1,800

CORALHARBOUR — 4bed,
3.5bath, Furnished REF#43809
Monthly $3,000

JACK ISAACS

REAL ESTATE

CALL: 322-1069
info@ bahamasproperty.com

www.bahamasproperty.com

furnished

a 5 baths,

PINEWOOD GARDENS
2 bed, 1 bath house
Light, water and cable,
$850 p/m
Tel:225-2664, 431-4131

‘REDLAND ACRES, off Solider

Road, 1-bedroom. Llight/water
included. $530/mth, first, last,
$300 sec. Tel: (H)324-6014.








“UNFURNISHED 2 bed/1 bath

apartment:.$700 per month.
Telephone 394-8726
(evenings 6pm to 8pm).

ROOM FOR RENT light, water
cable and personal bathroom
and_ kitchenette, $135 per
week.

Location: Mason Addition. Tel
326-8502, 328-5836 ext 1124.

ROOMS FOR’ RENT, fully
furnished all utilities included.

436-3074, 449-9573. |

SMITH COVE: Spacious
2-bedroom, 1-bath apartment
fridge, stove, water, central a/c
alarm and enclosed. back yard.
$800 monthly, first/last $500
security. 324-1810/525-9099.

SOUTH BEACH: 2-bedroom;
1-bath, fully furnished; a/c in
both bedrooms. Property fully
secured. Water included $800
per month, $600 security
deposited. 457- 4488, or 436--
2116.

- SPACIOUS 2 bedroom
apartment, Pineyard Road.
$600/mth, first, last +security
deposit. Phone 364-0502.

SPACIOUS APARTMENT, Fire
Trail Road, 2 bed, 1 bath,
$690/mth.

Phone 341-4912, 702-1540,

: 434-6963.

SPACIOUS, UNFURNISHED,
2-bedroom apt, South Beach
Estates (W). Fenced-in. Water,
s/bar and hurricane shutters
incl. $600 p/m, 1st, last & s/d,
Phone:359-1043, 557-0333, or
392-2087 before 9am, or after
7pm.

SPRINGFIELD. ROAD, FOX
HILL: 2 bedroom apt, excellent
condition come with water, a/c
security screens.. $650 per
month, $300 security 676-3036,
557-1503, 448-6579. ,

TOWNHOUSE LEEARD EAST
2 bedroom, 2.5. bath, -water,
appliances included, a/c, $1500

2 APARTMENTS, Joe
Farrington Road, 2 bedroom, 1
aan appliances, a/c, water.

50
rel, 364-1734, 466-9323.

TOWNHOUSE RENTAL
Yamacraw, 3-bed, 2.5-bath
includes fridge, stove, washer,
dryer. $1,100 per month
Call 455-9098.

ONE BEDROOM APT
$475 month, 300 sec.
Water included. Air-condition.
Sandiland Village Road. 557-
0869, or 364-8723

’ ask for George.









THE TRIBUNE







TOWN COURT 1-bedroom apt
for rent, $1,000 monthly,
security dep. Call 468-4488.

TOWN COURT, 1-bedroom,
furnished apt for rent $1,000
monthly, security deposit. Call
463-4488.

TROPICAL GARDENS 3-bed,
2-bath, $1,200

4-bed;.. 3-bath
$1,800

JCE FARINGTON 2 bed,
bath $700 -

LESLIE ESTATES, gated,
community, 1-bed, 1-bath, pool
& laundry, $650 & $700

Yamacraw

‘{-

CABLE BEACH, fully
furnished, $1,500
WESTRIDGE 2,200, fully

furnished cable, internet, water
private pool securitty system.

Telephone
324-4441/357-3412/433-1952: -

TWO BEDROOM, TWO-BATH
apartment situate off McKinney
Drive. Fridge, stove, washer,
dryer; microwave, central air-
condition and water included.
$900 per month, first, last and
security deposit of $300.00.
Call Mrs Wilson 431-1865.

TWO BEDROOM, TWO.BATH
walk-in closet apt. Pandra Rosa
Estate, Faith, Ave west, off
Hamster St, fridge, stove
washer, dryer blinds, -bars,
water, A/C in master room.
$850 monthly, 1st, last plus
$600 sec dep. 326-5849, 425-
4599, 393-6450/1.

UNFURNISHED TWO (2)
oedroom one (1) bathroom
apartment for rent with
ceiling fan, a/c water included .
Carmichael area off Rocky Pine
Road - $700.00
1st, last & security deposit -
required. 361-3291/434-0938

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM
. Efficiency for rent $600. -
Light and water included.
Trinidad Avenue,
Elizabeth Estates.
Contact:457-1828, 324-2482.

UNFURNISHED Two-bedroom
Apt Romer St, Fox Hill, water
included, $650/mth, first and
last plus mee: sec deposit. Call
364-39



HOUSE TO SHARE
for $95 weekly, $374 monthly
1 person on $425 to $525
2 persons 3-bed, 1-bath,

ph, cabl, a/c, :
Ph 535-5949/324-9833

WANTS TO SHARE _ semi-
furnished 2 bedroom,.1 bath
apartment. Utilities included.
$375 per.month. Please call
341-0705 454-4036, Christian .

female preferred.






TO SHARE 2-bedroom, 1-bath.
Water included. $280 mthly,
$600 to more in. Soldier Road.
428-2960

BEAUTIFUL & ATTRACTIVE

townhouse apt room mate to
share, $650/mith, first, last,
+$300 security.
341-1237/565-9455.




PART-TIME WORKERS
needed aoina simple computer
, work from home. -
Weekly pay.Apply at
firstclass64 @ hotmail.com

3 HARDSCAPE SPECIALIST

and ;
Horticulture Specialist needed;
days a week.
P.O. Box N1968

-. NEEDED 4 GARDENERS

for growing landscaping,
maintenance, nursery.
pany

com :
Contact 676-6685 for more info.

MARINE MAMMAL
COORDINATOR required with
at least 5 years of experience,

in all aspects of marine
mammal interaction programs.

Must have a working
knowledge of husbandry, health

care, medical testing and
training of marine mammals.
Must also have.a work
background in staff
development and training.
Send details resume to
Personnel, Box SS 6257,
’ Nassau, Bahamas.

QUICK START JOB
TRAINING
Medical Courses
Medical Transcription
Physical Therapy Asst Fund
Intro to Optical Assisting
Intro to Pharmacy Technician
Adm Medical Assisting Fund
Intro to Dental Assisting
Call 323-4347, or. visit
www.esbahamas.com

RETAIL AND WHOLESALE .

COMPANY HIRING A
SENIOR SALES
REPRESENTATIVE with more
than 2 years experience. The
candidate must meet sales
goals, be professional, reliable
and self motivated. They
require extensive sales
experience, excellent
communication and
interpersonal skills, are high-
energy and goal oriented team
player and possess a valid

drivers license.» ~
Please forward resumes to
info @islandjewelsbahamas.co
m

AVON
Need.extra cash?
Join today for FREE
Call 341-8173, or 341-3819

BAR GIRLS & BIKINI GIRLS
WANTED :

Weekly pay plus great tips
Call 225-1114 ©

BAR GIRLS & BIKINI GIRLS
WANTED

Weekly pay plus great tips
; can $55.1 114 ,



| MANAGEMENT



ASSISTANT MANAGER
NEEDED. Tel 361-7413.

BARBER NEEDED $250 per
week Location: Joe Farrington
Road East. Tel 326-8502, .328-
5836 ext 1124.

BARBER NEEDED FOR
+ SHOP on main Pinewood
Drive. Rent starts @ $50 per
- week. Call:427-1940

BARTENDER/SERVER
NEEDED
Max Conch Bar and Grill
Deadman’s Cay, Long Island
Call 242-337-0056 ,

or e-mail.
_max@maxconchbar.com

BUS DRIVER NEEDED
Must be 25 year & older
Must have drug test, police
record, current public service
driver’s licence.
324-0722, 565-0436

_ ask for Francis.

CHRISTIAN HERITAGE
~ SCHOOL - 4
Dean’s Lane at Fort Charlotte
Nassau, Bahamas
Tel: 322-4271/4
Is. accepting applications for
September, 2011, at Grade
Levels Kindergarten through
Grade 10.

TESTING DATE:
MARCH 15TH, MARCH 25
9:00AM

Application packages available
at the school office Monday
through Friday, 8:30- 4:00pm
Deadline for receipt of
applications: .
Friday, March 25th

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
TEACHER NEEDED:FOR
SEPTEMBER 2011
Must have at least two years
teaching experience and a
Bachelor's degree in Education.
Clean police record and
excellent references required.

Please e-mail resume to.
teachingposition201 1 @ gmail.
com :

GARDENER NEEDED
PHONE 426-3912.

DATA CONVERSION AND

COMPANY

HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
R: ;

DATA ENTRY AND
CONVERSION PERSONNEL.

Candidates should be proficient
in the use of computers and the
following software:

-Microsoft Excel -and Access ©

Adobe Photoshop and Acrobat ;

-Omnipage Pro

Please forward resume to:
Human Resources. Manager
realdata @batelnet.bs -
or PO Box .CB 12957,
Nassau, Bahamas.

DRIVER/DELIVERY PERSON
NEEDED :
‘Hours: 10am-3:30pm
ON: Mon-Fri -

Pay: $220 per week
Phone 394-4082.







LOGISTICS COORDINATOR
WANTED

Logistics Coordinator needed to
manage equipment and
resources for a large construc-
tion project: Experience. and
knowledge of the construction
industry is a must. Responsi-
bilities: include keeping precise
records ‘of the distribution and
allocation of equipment and
supplies for the project and the
tacking of records and other
data. The successful applicant
must have strong analytical and
interpersonal skills, be
proficient at using computers
for data management, ability to
analyze reports, be good at
solving problems, and’ have
exceilent communication skills.
A Bachelor’s degree in logistics
or experience in .coordinating
construction ~ projects is
required. Apply in_ writing to
C14404, c/o The Tribune PO
Box N3207, Nassau :

ELEMENTARY TEACHER
WANTED 2
Able to follow curriculum with
minimal supervision

Versatile in the classroom
Call 394-7393

HANDYMAN NEEDED
must be able to do landscape
and other tasks working 5 days
a week. $250 per week.
Call 242-324-6747, or
cell 242-432-2838.

HANDYMAN NEEDED © for
James A Rolle: Only serious
persons need apply.
Call 364-8826 :

HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE
FOR: Elderly lady and perform
general houseowrk.

Fax resme to: 326-3779.

Housekeeper Wanted:.

Cleaning & organizational skills
a must. Food: preparation and

experience caring for young’

children required. Must be able
to travel & work flexible hours.
Please. call 676-3388 for more

| information. Leave a message.

NAIL TECHS NEEDED
also Nail.Booth For Rent
Ph: 423-0858/436-0619 ask for
Raquel

LIVE-IN “HOUSEKEEPER
required to care .for a large
home in the western part of
New Providence.

elnterested persons should be
in good physical ‘and -mental
health, as the home is multi
floors and requires a lot of
stair climbing.

ePersons should have a good

working knowledge of
electronic appliances. Chores
include ~cleaning,, ironing,

washing and some cooking for
yours children after school.
*Caring for a six year old: child

and assisting with school work |"

and ability to speak and teach
. Spanish are required.
ePreference will be given to

persons with.a driver’s

license. Health certificate and

police . record. are required
along with three written
references.

Call to set up ‘an-interview 357-
8843 or 322-6713.



Indian,

i
en soece
$

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011, PAGE 29

. AS SEEN ON TV
CALORAD ADVANCE
Loose weight while you sleep.
Genetically formulated for the

Caribbean lifestyle

Collagen based, safe and
effective. Over 7 million bottles
sold. Ask . about lucrative
affiliate program and _ free
weight loss ring when you join.
Call weight loss, etc. 305-576-
5774 or visit us @
www.weightlossetc.asantae.co

m.

LondonParisNewYork
; Couture
Nassau's newest upscale
boutique is looking for
2 SALES ASSISTANTS.
Please email your resume to:
londonparisnewyorkcou
ture @ hotmail.com
Send a. email for any other
inquiries.
Starting salary $700.00 a
month plus commission on a
monthly basis.

LOOKING FOR CARETAKER.
Light housework, 6 days per
week. Call 394-2729.

LOOKING FOR entrepreneur
of the following languages.:
Russian, © French,
German, Spanish, Portuguese,
Italian, Chinese & English:
Please e-mail:

qualitylifelover@ gmail.com

or call 525-5219.

MAID NEEDED
FOR HOUSEWORK:
CONTACT: 432-1912

MAID WANTED.
Please call 322-8567.

MEDICAL. PRACTITIONER:
Expanding Health care
company is seekinga .

motivated General Practitioner
to join its team. Interested ina
multi-disciplinary modern
environment where one can
make one’s mark.
Forward your resume
info @friendlyrxgroup.com.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
Minimum Requirements:
Associate Degree or Diploma
and BGCSE Math & English
and 5 years experience in field.

Call 325-1802 ;

PRESCHOOL TEACHER
NEEDED
for September 2011.
‘Must have at least two years
experience and a preschool
teaching certificate. «
Clean police record and
excellent references required.
Please e-mail resume to _
teachingposition2011 @gmail.
‘com.

AVON

Buy, Sell or Sign-up.
Telephone: :
361-5556
kempcorp @hotmail.com

SALES ASSISTANT
Male or female eager to meet
people $200/wk.

Tel 565-0927

SEEKING A FRENCH —
speaking nanny for two boys,
_ live-in/out must be able to

travel. Call 354-8841,

serious candidates only.

PARALEGAL/LEGAL ~
AAS eS)

A WELL ESTABLISHED,
BUSY LAW PRACTICE IS
SEEKING A PARALEGAL,

LEGAL ASSISTANT WITH 10
YEARS EXPERIENCE AND A
7 NNN A
YEARS EXPERIENCE.
USING THE RELEVANT
SUBJECT LINE,
PARALEGAL OR
LEGALASSISTANT REPLY
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE TO:
LEGALAID242@GMAIL.COM

-WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT
NEEDED




Must be proficient in.
QuickBooks. experience ina
similar role would be an asset.
Interested persons forward your

$ resume to:
info @ friendlyrxgroup.com or: -
PO Box CR-54263.

QUICK START JOB °
TRAINING
Business Courses
Administrative Assistant
Accounting Fundamentals
Intro to Quickbooks
Effective Bus Communication
Managing Customer Service
Effective Leadership
Call 323-4347, or visit
www.esbahamas.com.

COLORS HAIR STUDIO
is expanding andhas_ .
2 styling booths for rent.
Semi-private, excellent for
: high end clients.
25% off on All
Advance Classes
Call 326-0177, Rosetta St &
Mount Royal/Hawkins Hill.



44-YEAR OLD LADY seeks
live-in job as housekeeper,
baby-sitter or taking care of
the elderly.
Tel: 394-8546, 565-7539.

AN HONEST AND RELIABLE
lady .seeks job as
helper/baby-sitter, or to take
care of elderly. Tel 468-8334. .

LADY seeks job live-in night,
baby-sitter look after the elderly
days, weekly. Please call 432-
2494. o ‘

SETTLE LADY looking for work
live-in. or out, housework or.
baby-sitting. 425-2163.

LADY seeks day work.
Tel 455-9507.

NEED HOUSEKEEPER?
We have themall. ,
Properly screened,

well groomed and ready.

Call now! 327-5670.

POSITION WANTED,
hHonest, reliable lad
to work hot dog.stand Monday-
Friday salary $150 plus
commission
Ph 323-5149/465-7505

LADY seeking live-in job.to
look after the elderly (male or
female).Tel 558-238





live-in |

needed

21-YEAR OLD psychology
major seeks part-time job.
Previously worked in Floor
Sales, Reception,-Inventory
Control and Casher.
Tel 359-3408/328-4408.

BAHAMIAN LADY seeks
a work as a:
Toddlers or K2 Teacher ,or
K3, K4 Teacher's Aid.
Call 341-8934.

HONEST LADY seeks weekly
job live-in/out days/nights -as
baby-sitters, housekeeper,
caring for elderly. 468--
4274/341-5492.



GARY EDGECOMBE
CONSTRUCTION & CO
Professional Builders



Ph: 477-7191, 323-4663 or
' 364-7613

24 HRS A/C & APPLIANCE
Repair, Marine Residential &
Commercial, Central &
Ductless Units, Washers, ©
Dryers, Refrigerators, Stoves,

etc.
All Makes and .Models
24-hrs Service.
U.S. trained technician.
Very affordable.
Tel: 436-5065, 544-6187.

ARE YOU MEETING your
fitness goals? at
Do you spend late nights at the
office and ignore your fitness
accle®

re you a beginner in the world
of exercise and need some
directions? : s
Are’ you a mature _ individual

‘| who: wants to feel ten years

younger? :
Do you have aches and pains
that would go away with
constant workouts? :
Call:422-5061 for FREE
personal training session.

All Natural Health,
Skin & Hair Products
Sleep.eBack eKidney eSinus
eGas Hair Re-Grow .eLiver .

°Arthritis .cEyes e Acne eFacial
Hair .eAcid Reflux
ePain And More Great’ Products
ISLANDSEARTH.COM
676 3853.



Sa




--

PAGE 30, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2017

‘ribune

[The



SES Y SASS ATEAEOE



BUSINESS |
SERVICES





Airbrush Nails $19.99
Tammy Taylor $24.99
Located Carmichael Rd. next to
Texaco. 434-8060, 361-0232

TO ALL MY VALUABLE
clients 1, Wilda Louis is now at
MONIQUES DESIRABLES on

Robinson Road opposite
Cable Bahamas. Tel 455-1436.



TO ALL MY CLIENTS
1, Annakay is now at

Crazy Hair & Nail Barr on East

St South.
Tel: 556-0237, 328-6151 (wk)

‘HAIR BRAIDING...By Kia

Children 5&under $10
Children above 5 $15&up
Cheapest in town. |

341-'! ER 544- -1695(c).



PURE HAIR AND NAIL
BEAUTY SPA
Tel: 322-2801
All Hair styles *
From $9.99 to $39.99 *





=
SERVICES

NAILS BY VALENCIA

eTAMMY TAYLOR HANDS &
FOOT $36.00

e’NATURAL TIP HAND & TIPS
ON BIG TOES $25.00
*BASIC MANICURE &
PEDICURE $30.00 .
eNATURAL TIPS ON HANDS

.| WITH AIRBRUSH WHITE &

TOE POLISH $30.00
By Appoiniment only
525-9917/ 392-2143

NATURAL HAIR CLASSES

TEL 676-3290



Kirk @ Windemere Day Spa
1 TRIM long hair & leave it
LONG. Phone 393-8788.

MOBILE HAIRSTYLIST

Loc Maintenance, Braids, Rope

Twists, Kinky Twists, Shingles,

Weaving and more.
556-7290/362-1116.



2 & 3-BEDROOM HOME
PACKAGES
NOW AVAILABLE
Starting at $190,000
Tel 436-6865

DATING SERVICES
TELEPHONE 431-0300

KITCHEN CABINETS

& RENOVATION
Call: 426-3951

POSTER SCALE
DELIVERIES
Only $20 each

Phone 429-9745



E-mail:

BUSINESS

ENGEO



Jewelry making supplier for

costume jewelries:

Beads/charms/findings/pendant

s. Tools and much more.
Discount purchase over $20.00
Tel:322-1205.

REFERAL SERVICES &
DIVORCE ASSISTANCE, etc
E-mail:
divorceassistancetogo @ gmail.c

oO

m
or text your number to
467-0853

THE TRIBUNE
classifieds @tribunemedia -net

ARTICLES
Bada SALE




‘BUSINESS
SERVICES
TV REPAIRS ;

. Free Pick Up/Drop Offs
Tel: 322-1031

SUDDENLY SLENDER
(The Body Wrap)

BUSINESS ©
SERVICES
SAVE & GET PAID.
Join an Asue $50 for 10 weeks
Coilect $650 throw $100 for

10 weeks collect $1,250.-:
Call 565-0927



PRIVATE COMPUTER
TUTORING CLASSES
CREOLE CLASSES
se Sains Hoben nee by certified Instructor.
393-1855, 423-5339.

ARTICLES

Mineral Slimming Solution:
Lose up to 10 pounds in 2



FOR SALE

days

2) POWER PLATE |
EXERCISING: 10 minutes is
equivalent to 1 hour at the
gym. (professional weight loss
and body toning)

FOR SALE
$15,000 OR $20,000 worth of
shares in the Radiation Centre
in Goillins Ave.
Offering a 5% Discount.
Phone 433-0889.°

BLINDS SALES,
and installations
installation, or

REPAIRS
also
drdpes,
valances, rods, etc. Phone 535-
0260, 433-0598.

SCHOOL
DROP-OFF & PICK-UP
One-way and 2-way rates
available
Low, low raiesi
Ask about our
“Added Value Package”
Call Now! 636-9974

BOXING FITNESS
(WORKOUT)
Weight Loss - shape-up

Very reasonable
types hear.
Tel:364-0560 and 467-3878.

prices all! Flat PC Monitor $125

Using our system
You save 15%
Costs +75% per year on A/C.
Free consultation, 544-9316.

CONSTRUCTION
MAINTENANCE
For all construction needs,
renovation, addition, plumbing,
‘carpentry electrical, tiling,
ainting.
Call Michael Construction,
393-0364. 3

$70.00 A DAY.
TEL 341-8934

NAILS ON A BUDGET
Tammy Taylor hand/feet $45
Air Brush wl) hand/feet $40
Air Brush (colours) $50
Full set $15
Pedicure $20
Super Wedding Packages

Tel:325-61 72, 465-1788

DA NATURAL YOU
HERITAGE SALON
has relocated on Robinson
Road next to Pickstock Dental.
For more info call 325-4247.

DO YOU HAVE a piece of





BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME

BOUNCING CASTLE

Vacant land and jin need of
quick cash? 322-8856/326-| NEED YOUR HAIR to BRAID
0883. get ie Big Special

ope twist .......... ee
DO YOU WORK for Invisible Corn Row .......
eGovernment, _ Afro Kinky ........0.cc000ccees 4
eDoctor’s hospital . Tel:449--8077
eBatelco, -

eAtlantis and need fast cash?
322-8856/326-0883.

HAVE GOLD?
easy
involved, call
0883.

NEED A BABY-SITER
for child 6 weeks to 2 1/2 yrs
Mon, Tue, Fri.
Tel:341-8934.

SEAL TIGHT ROOFING
REPAIRS, FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLES - MEMBRANES
TELEPHONE 436-6865

SPECIAL
Full set $18.00
Tammy Taylor $25
with any: service
2 FREE design
Phone 322-1205

Need quick
cash with no . banks
322-8856, 326-

HAVING PROBLEMS with your
Computer? ‘
Can't get online?

Virus problems, software
installation & hardware.
Computer keep freezing up?
eUnlock PC Password
eData Recovery
eNetworking
eLaptop Screen replacement
Don’t worry we'll fix it

Starting price $40 21st CENTURY

Tel:242-454-8173 ask for Cliff. available at

-Buy the Book, Saunders

: Beach Plaza
| JP SERVICES -Chapter One, Thompson Blvd
oeieg? -Nassau Stationers, Rosetta St

- World,
Spassport Book Wor Mackey St

-Power of Attorney
-Notarize Document
-Immigration Services
-Work Penmit, etc.
Tel:395-0667
We'will come to you!

TILE CONSTRUCTION
4 years — certified, 6 years
experience. Specialize in:
Marble, porcelain, ceramic. Tel
456-1933



]
Health - Self-defense ~~ COMPUER/FAX/VPRINTER/
Phone 356-6812; 4as-4037, | COMEUERT A aEninieyw
"BRAIDING -WEAVING | °° Onsite Service Feoycian-
eNAILS eROPE TWIST PC Tower $250

THE BAHAMAS IN THE ,












3) CARB & FAT STOPPERS:
Appetite control blocking fat &

b ‘FOR SALE
carps. ; Piano $600
4) THE BODY WRAP: Daytime 356-8381
Guaranee- you lose 10-30 Evening 324-9537
inches of body fat 9
: FOR SALE
Telephone 393-9044 Studio & DJ effects, key
boards, samplier & 16 track
YAMAHA, MERCURY & recorder. Contact:27-8597
EVINRUDE eves.
New & used motors & service}
parts. Resin, fiberglass, GE 2-DQOR side by side
Acetone, complete marine Fridge for Sale. Just like new
supplies. Best prices in the with warranty, $350.00 ~

couniry!! Trailers & hard to find
items, Eugene’s Marine. Call

Tel:433-6561

OLYMPUS E500, Zuiko lens,
Nikon lens, Tripod, Olympus
flash, camera bag, extra
battery, charger, oust brush.
$800 obo. 394-7102/434-8643

3-5 TON A/C UNITS,
$1,000 ea
Tel 327-0667/424-3330

anytime. 436-5065/544-61 87.2

CREOLE & FRENCH
PARISIEN



-Tutoring

-Private & Group Classes

-Translation & Interpretation

-Court, Private & Business 5-GAL PRIMER $75.00 ;

Meting. 5 gal paint $80.00 (white,

Cell:433-9784 yellow, light pink.

E-mail:pierrerichy @ yahoo.com | Patio chains $15.00 ea

Fel:327-6684.

ARCADE VIDEO GAMES
FOR SALE
TEL: 364-3632/427-2954.

| Brand new HOT DOG STAND
(NEW YORKER)
TEL: 393-831 7, 392-7465

FOR SALE
Entertainment center holds
42” TV, CDs, ae & stereo
system. $5500n
Phone 424- 9627/361 -0716.



FOR SALE
Direct TV Receivers
All Movie Channels $250
ask for Brian, 565-3904.

*HAIR CLASSES
*NAILS CLASSES
_ EVERYHING INCLUDEr
Ph: 322-2801- 565-8190



LOOKING TO BUY
-a Hot Dog Machine.
Telephone 448-2001

GRAND
Sy VSPA AW

LEARN TO FLY

Private Pilots Course
Instrument & Commercial

: i Theory

535-2484 Ete BL

Email: | ;
GMeTaT Salta eestor Te

‘ | , com

CLASSIFIED

MATH TUTORING
High School / College
Sean-(H)341-7906

(C)465-7157



“MUSIC & MARTIAL ARTS
Derren-(H)361-6239
(C)429-9611

BIKINI GIRLS NEEDED
For Nassau Bar. Air Fare plus
lodging, salary plus tips. Call
242-225-1114.



/ 328-

Location; Beige building West of Scotia Bank Wulf Road and East St.





fi

PAGE 32, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011

CONCHREST, CABLE BEACH .

Charming, private, beachfront condo is a spacious 2 bdrm, 2 bath
retreat from everyday hustle.and bustle. Features include bal-
conies, shutters, central air and pool. $640,000. NSO6678

EXCLUSIVE

EASTERN ROAD
This Vista Del Mar townhouse across from the ocean is a 2 bdrm,
2.5 bath w/ large custom kitchen, Corian countertops, stainless
steel appliances, balcony and central air.

EXCLUSIVE

PARADISE ISLAND :

This fully furnished, 2.bdrm, 2.5 bath townhouse in a Spanish
style complex has modern kitchen, appliances including
washer/dryer, a swimming pool, and patio. $325,000. JS00150

EXCLUSIVE

YAMACRAW BEACH ESTATES

2 Storey, ocean view pool house/cottage, has 1 bdrm, 1.5 bath,
loft balcony, enclosed yard, large pool, dock at rear of property
and lots of room for further development $250,000. NSO7142



$359,000. NS06139 |



[>a RES iS

SUGAR PLUM, CORAL HARBOUR

_ Private 4 bdrm, 4 bath family home, sits on the beach w/ enclosed

yard, gourmet kitchen, stainless-steel appliances, 3 car garage,
and separate studio-style cottage. $895,000. NSO6895

ROYALL BEACH ESTATES, SOUTH OCEAN ; :

Within a gated beachfront community, this stunning 3 bdrm, 3
bath penthouse captures ocean views, has high ceilings, bay win-
dows, central air, plus a wrap-around balcony. $950, 000. NSO6833

FSxantiaias

SANDYPORT

This.3 bdrm, 3 bath condo in a private canal front community en-
joys resort-style amenities, opén-floor plan, kitchen w/ granite
counters, covered patios, dock & parking. $650,000. NS07139

EXCLUSIVE

EASTERN ROAD

Turn-key, 3-storey, 3 bdrm, 3.5 bath home has a breathtaking
ocean view, enclosed yard, rooftop terrace, wood ceilings, a/c, se-
curity bars, carport, pool and more. $675,000. NSO7090

RANE RATER MANN MRR ARETE ENE MACHT SER VAT

THE TRIBUNE

Eastern Road: 17,000+ sq. ft. lot, perfect for
dream home and close to schools. All utili
ties in place. $275,000. NS06479 .

High Vista: 8,000 sq. ft lot just off Eastern
Road. $95,000. NSO7217 a‘

REDUCED! St. Alban’s Drive: 1.25 commer-
cial/residential property. $650,000. NSO7089

Sandyport: Canalfront lot of 4,336 sq. ft. in
a sought after area. $199,000. NSO7184

Westridge Estates: 1.05 acres perfect for a
family home. $406,000. NSO7188

The Balmoral, Prospect Ridge: 7,460 - 8,664
sq. ft. residential lots in this gated commu-
nity. From $230,000. NS06747

Camperdown: 17,020 sq. ft. lot in a cul-de-
sac subdivision. $225,000. NSO7095

Killarney Shores: Build your family home on
this 9,500 sq. ft. lot. $129,000. NS06832

Lyford Cay: Large 0.5 acre single family lot
with excellent amenities. $565,000. NSO6767

Cat Island: 17,000 sq.ft. lot sits along 80 ft.
of pink sand beach. $370,000. CS10632

Little Exuma: 313 acre ‘development beach
tract. $14,000,000. EX66

Southern New Providence: Affordable
6,500 sq. ft lot in new subdivision of Hep-
burn Estates. $89,000. NSO7221 :



CABLE BEACH

- Fully furnished 2 :
beach- #

© bdrm,
ront condo.

TRAIT AS IPE ENED NT STONER TORT EY BP LL TEENA TDR OBL IEN ENE GS TIT Toe IE IT NEN,

fh



Bree

DRADER TT ATETSS TEN

$2,000/mo. =
NR10627 |

Newly renovated §

; 2 bdrm, fully fur-

CHARLOTTEVILLE

3 bdrm Tumberry §
f townhouse with &

luxury amenities.

$4,000/mo. |
NR10629 |

CABLE BEACH

- Furnished 2 bdrm 3
condo at gated |

Chertsey complex.

$3,250/mo.
NR10624 |

COLLINS AVE.
Large 4 bdrm

home, great for ¥

= commercial use.

$12,000/mo. §
NR10622 |

CSET READ I NTT

TREES IE