Highlights
from the Print Newspaper edition - Issue No. 521
Updated
as of | Thursday, October 30 2003 | 4:00PM
Up Front
News
Editorial
News about Cayman in the Foreign Press
Public calls for the release of the names of those granted citizenship for "special reasons" by the Cabinet will shortly be answered as
Status Disclosure Coming
All names of those persons recently granted Caymanian Status by the Cabinet and the Immigration Board will be published in the Cayman Islands Gazette, the Chief Government Information Officer Patricia Ebanks confirmed on Tuesday.
The Immigration Board completed its deliberations this past weekend, filling their full quota of 200 Status grants by way of the 10-year residency requirement, and also granting 101 grants by way of naturalisation.
The Cabinet made nearly 1,900 grants of Caymanian Status for "special reasons" in early September, and then announced another batch of 540 grants for the same "special reasons" last week, which brings the total to over 2,400.
The Leader of Government Business, the Hon McKeeva Bush publicly stated in the Legislative Assembly that the names of those persons granted Status by the Cabinet will be gazetted when all of the recipients have been given their certificates.
It is unknown how long that process of printing, filling in and delivering the Status certificates takes, but the law mandates the gazetting of both the Immigration Board and the Cabinet grants.
There is no time limit stated in the laws about when the status recipients' names must be gazetted, however, traditionally, the names of those issued status through the Immigration Board are gazetted before the end of the calendar year.
It is unknown also if the Cabinet will release the names of the first large group granted Status nearly two months ago before the latest batch, or if it will wait to release both lists at once.
Several organisations, including the Cayman Bar Association and the People's Progressive Movement opposition party have called for the disclosure of the names of those granted Caymanian Status by the Cabinet.
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BPW
Organisees Another Silent Witness March
(l-r) Velma Hewitt, Maria
Longobardi, Mrs Emma Dinwiddy, wife of HE the Governor, Dr the
Hon Frank McField and organiser Rosio Segura taking part in the
Silent Witness March.
More than 150 people dressed in
red took part in the Silent Witness March organsised by the BPW
(Business and Professional Women) Club to raise awareness of domestic
violence.
Police closed off the road for the march that went from the Government Administration Building to the courthouse where the vice-president of the BPW Club, Wilma Hewitt, gave a speech and chairman of the Young BPW club, Suzanne Lock Loy, read a poem.
The marchers carried figures of women to represent those who had suffered or died as a result of violence in the home.
The govenor's wife, Mrs Emma Dinwiddy and
the Minister of Community Services, Youth, Sports & Gender
Affairs, Dr the Hon Frank McField, also attended the march
The Silent Witness March first began in Washington five years
ago and has since spread throughout the world. The first march
was held in Grand Cayman four years ago.
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Consumers
Paying For CUC Dividend Increase
Caribbean Utilities Company, Ltd (CUC) announced last week that its Board of Directors has raised the regular quarterly dividend to its shareholders by an amount representing a 3 percent increase on an annualised basis.
Earlier this year, CUC imposed a corresponding 3 percent rate increase on its customers in Grand Cayman, claiming it is entitled to do so in order to maintain its guaranteed return on investment under the terms of its exclusive licence.
The Government has, in the meantime, said that it will take action to prevent or rollback the rate increase, by a court injunction if need be, and has also announced that there will in future be no exclusive utility licences issued in the Cayman Islands.
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Another
Cayman message in a bottle
Nicole is pictured with her father Pete on board the Island Girl III from which the messages were sent.
It seems that young Caymanian Nicole Tibbetts is getting quite popular with her messages being found from the Cayman Islands.
Her family have received confirmation of a new message being found on the east coast of central Florida between New Smyrna Beach and the Kennedy Space Centre.
This message was also sent out around the same time as the one found on 20 September in Texas. Amazingly this message was found soon after the one that was found in Texas. It was found on 14 October by park superintendent, Mr Bob Newkirk, of the Canaveral National Seashore, which is 12 miles east of Titusville, Florida.
Helga Fraze of the Canaveral National Seashore Park Service sent Nicole an email advising her that her bottle was found by the park superintendent.
He brought it into the park office for all the staff to participate in the opening of the message. They were all excited about receiving this message and were eager to respond. They have invited Nicole to visit the park the next time she is in Florida.
Nicole seems to be becoming somewhat of a goodwill ambassador for the Cayman Islands and bringing the Cayman Islands to the attention of people in the US.
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News
CNB demonstrates commitment to improved service
Mr Ralph Lewis, Senior Vice President, Service Delivery at CNB
Cayman National Bank (CNB) recently announced the appointment of Ralph Lewis as Senior Vice President, Service Delivery.
Mr Lewis, who has recently obtained his Banking Diploma from the Institute of Canadian Bankers, brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to this critical division of the Cayman National Bank structure.
Members of the Group's Senior Management Team recognised the need to improve its customer service and have made a number of changes recently in an effort to take its service levels to new heights. The development of the Service Delivery Department is among those changes. The Service Delivery Department is a combination of the Bank's Customer Service Centres, Self-Service Centres and Operations functions.
Mr Ormond Williams, Cayman National Bank President said: "Seamless customer service is the way a bank gets to keep its customers and attract new ones. Our goal is to enable our customers to connect with us anytime and anywhere they choose, providing them with greater flexibility and convenience without any loss in the breadth and quality of the service.
"With the appointment of Mr Lewis as
Senior Vice President of Service Delivery and the support from
his staff, we aim to enhance service quality, sales effectiveness
and operational efficiency which will in turn create customer
satisfaction and loyalty."
Mr Lewis will be located at Cayman National Bank's Main Branch
on Elgin Avenue.
His responsibilities will include ensuring that the retail business provides unparalleled levels of customer service, maintaining operational efficiency in the delivery channels and banking systems, and overseeing the operations of Cayman National Bank's five existing Customer Service and Self-Service Centres plus the new Centre in West Bay scheduled to open in November 2003.
Mr Lewis explained, "Quality Service comes from highly motivated staff. We only need to provide the right environment for this skill to erupt in our team members.
"I invite our customers and those interested in becoming our customers to visit any one of Cayman National Bank's five branches to experience the new customer touch. Their visit will leave them a lasting and positive impression that will re-emphasise our commitment to Cayman National Bank being 'the Better Way to Bank'."
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Gimistory sponsors meet
in the Harquail theatre
Henry Muttoo, artistic director of the Cayman National Cultural Foundation, (left) speaks to Tiffany Gould, representative of the Westin Casuarina Resort & Spa who are helping to support 'Gimistory'
All the representatives of the sponsors for 'Gimistory'
They will come from far and wide to tell stories on every imaginable subject next month.
As many as 16 overseas raconteurs will be joining the eight locals to keep everyone enthralled at this year's Gimistory week organised by the Cayman National Cultural Foundation (CNCF).
The week-long camp-out at Kaibo public beach, North Side, will feature storytellers from Jamaica, Trinidad & Tobago and the United States.
"Visiting storytellers will be telling stories from their own countries and the group that is coming from Trinidad will be telling stories through song using traditional calypsos," said CNCF artistic director Henry Muttoo.
He was speaking at a gathering for the event's sponsors at the Harquail Theatre on Monday, 27 October.
The sponsors include the Westin Casuarina Resort & Spa, Cayman Islands Department of Tourism, and Sammy's Airport Inn, Budget Car Rental, and Cable & Wireless.
Tiffany Gould, the representative from the Casuarina Resort and Spa, said the hotel would be supporting the event by giving some of the storytelling visitors a free night's stay.
"Events will take place in traditional Caymanian yards, rather than in the theatre," Mr Muttoo explained. "There will also be a traditional Caymanian fire, where food will be cooked."
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Museum getting ready for
new exhibit
The Cayman Islands National Museum is getting ready for its new exhibition Prepare To board The Lydia E Wilson which will open at the museum's anniversary elebration on Saturday, 22 November.
Meanwhile, the museum will be offering free admission to residents from 10 am to 2 pm on Saturday, 1 November.
But the museum will be closed for exhibit maintenance on Monday, 3 November.
Pirates
week the final burst
The Pirates Week office
has released the line-up for the Final Burst of events.
On Thursday, 30 October, Bodden Town will be treated to music
from Imij & Company and Atom Force. Los Tropicanos will be
performing in Savannah.
In George Town on Friday, partygoers will have a choice of seeing Panorammers on Shedden Road or Imij & Company on Dr Roy Drive.
Pirates Week festivities come to a climax on Saturday with the Trial of the Pirates at 7.30 pm followed by fireworks at 8 pm. Music will be provided by Imij & Company, Musical Crew, Project K and Madam Speaker.
The Children's fun day has been rescheduled to Sunday, 2 November from noon - 4 pm, admission free.
The Pirates Week office would like to make a correction to results of the Pirates Week Children's Art competition 2003. The winner of the 14 - 17 age group was Andrew Jackson from Cayman Prep and High School and not Andrew Walton as previously advised.
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Books donated to schools
John Gray High School
students take a look at copies of Young Man and Young Woman, which
are books donated by local business owners. Standing at the right
of the photo is Home Health Education Service Representative Zoraida
Powell, who spearheaded the book donation; Standing, second from
left, is JGHS Life Skills Co-ordinator Nat King, who will use
the books in his classroom.
Students in the Young Parents Programme hold their children and copies of Train Up a Child, one of the book titles donated to the programme by local business owners. From left are Shivon McLean and Jeremiah; Home Health Education Service Representative Zoraida Powell, who spearheaded the book donation; Sheallion Edwards; Dionicia Moya and Afeni; YPP Director Brenda Dawkins; Christine Lewars; Tanya Douglas; Tashika Khouri and Moetisha; and YPP Educator Joanna Clarke.
The Home Health Education Service and various community businesses have placed 200 books in John Gray and George Hicks high schools' life skills classes, and the Department of Children and Family Services' Young Parents Programme (YPP).
The donation will help Cayman's teens understand the link between sexuality, respect and character.
At the high schools, teenage boys will read Young Man, while teenage girls will read Young Woman. Various books, including the titles Train Up a Child; Health Matters; Family Matters; and Teenage Girl, were provided for YPP.
"Scrutinised at every level by the Education Department, principals, teachers and leaders," both volumes are personal in style and practical in approach, says Zoraida Powell, a representative of the Home Health Education Service.
Book donors include British American, Cayman Airways, Cayman Auto Marine Supercentre, Cayman Islands Monetary Authority, Caribbean Utilities Company, GrimeX Ltd, Hurley's, Malcolm's Repairs, Mendez Upholstery; and UBS.
Dr Jonathan Gallagher and his wife, Ana, who specialise in teenage, family and marriage counselling, are the authors of Young Man and Young Woman. Dr Gallagher, who received his doctorate from the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, has degrees in the sciences and theology.
In their efforts to "make it real," as they say in the foreword, the Gallaghers note that they include much information from the teens themselves, taken from seminars on sexuality and intimate relationships they have conducted over the years. The books are therefore sprinkled with sections that encourage teens to consider who they are and what they do, such as How You See Yourself, If You've Been Hurt, Self Worth and the Love Test.
While some of these sections appear in both books, others focus on specific gender matters. For example, in a question-and-answer exchange in Young Woman, a teen girl asks, "Is it all right to keep my boyfriend secret from my parents?" Young Man shares this moment of honesty from a teen boy: "My sexual feelings are so strong that I just can't stand it anymore. How can I deal with these feelings?"
Mrs Powell said, "On behalf of the Home Health Education Service, I am so grateful to all of the businesses that have made this donation possible. Special thanks are also in order for Chief Education Officer Nyda Flatley, the school principals and life skills teachers, and Young Parents Programme Educator Joanna Clarke, all of whom understand the value that these books will have for students."
John Gray's Life Skills Co-ordinator Nat King responds that the books are welcome. "In Year 10 we have a sex and relationships module, and in Year 11 we have an HIV/AIDS awareness and sex education programme," he noted. "These books update the school's material, and will go a long way in giving students more in-depth knowledge on healthy sexuality."
A branch of the international Seventh-day Adventist Church, the Home Health Education Service's mission, is assisting families and individuals to combat common problems in society. "By distributing educational materials and conducting free seminars, the service has, literally, helped millions around the world to overcome drug addiction, alcoholism, weight loss, and other issues," explained Mrs Powell, a registered nurse.
For more information about the service, or to enquire about its free seminars, please contact Mrs Powell on 947-5073 or the Cayman Islands Mission of Seventh-day Adventists on 949-2647.
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Only ten turtles swim
to their freedom
Helen Wall, from Houston, Texas, releases a turtle.
Ken Hydes holding a turtle about to be released at Safehaven.
This year's annual Pirates Week turtle release took place on Tuesday, with just ten turtles swimming to freedom.
Organisers said there were so few because of Hurricane Michelle in 2001 when their breeding pond was destroyed, so there were not many turtles of the right size for setting free.
It is unclear what the chances of their survival are, although experts say the turtles are all tagged and there have been examples of some living for 19 years.
Whatever the outcome, the small number released this year is likely to upset some nature lovers who were hoping for more.
Of the Turtle Farm's total stock around 60 percent end up on someone's dinner plate and all provide a valuable tourist attraction before release or dispatch.
So far some 30,000 turtles have been set free and those released this week brought delight to the ten lucky visitors selected to set them free.
All released turtles have been tagged allowing them to be tracked for the rest of their lives. Turtles are tagged when they are only a few days old and their tag grows with them. Tagging has shown that many of the farm's released turtles are still surviving in their natural habitat.
The turtle release wrapped up a busy October at the farm that has unofficially dubbed it, Turtle Month. Other activities included, the staging of the Turtle Symposium, a thinktank of renowned turtle biologists and the launch of the Turtle Trust, a non-profit entity that supports education, conservation and research.
Ms Janet Minzet, with her special fridge-magnet pipe cleaner man, the idea for which she says came to her in a dream.
Ms Rosalind Ebanks (left) and her daughter, Rosamay, demonstrate their weaving at the West Bay Heritage Day.
The District of West Bay celebrated Pirates Week with its Heritage Day, at the Heritage Village, on Tuesday, 28 October.
On display were stalls laden with Caymanian delicacies, such as turtle, conch, lobster, whelks, fried fish and heavy cake, as well as art and craft stalls demonstrating skills like basket weaving and rope-making.
There was also an old-fashioned Caymanian kitchen, and a traditional thatched house. Ms Liliph Ebanks explained the use of all the articles in the house to the interested visitors.
Ms Ethlyn Ebanks and Ms Miriam Muirhume had a stall displaying the art of platting. "This is made with the silver thatch of Grand Cayman," said Ms Muirhume.
Ms Rosalind Ebanks, with her daughter Rosamay also had a similar stall. "We make hats, bags, and baskets," said Ms Ebanks, who has been a regular at the event for three years.
Also showing basket weaving in her stall, Ms Janet Minzet had branched out to selling special fridge magnets made out of pipe cleaners and bamboo, as well as baskets that are more traditional. "The idea of these came to me in dream," she said.
Some of the Year 8 students
from George Hicks High School were also present at the event.
"We're here to check out the Heritage Day," one of the
students said.
"We have got worksheets to try to figure out what they used
to do in the old-time days," another one added.
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Editorial
Who pays the piper?
He who pays the piper calls the tune. That's the way it has always been. Or, to coin another cliché, money makes the world go round.
But what do you do if you're not quite sure who's paying the piper when it comes to the democratic process?
In the larger democracies it is quite simple. Politicians just can't wait to find out what the people want, and do their very best to give it to them or a least make them think they have given it to them just in time for the next elections to roll around.
British Prime Minister Tony Blair is an expert with this technique. He sets up focus groups and working parties like there is no tomorrow and then makes sure his Government leaks like a sieve when there is new expenditure or projects in the pipeline.
It's not because he cares so desperately about the will of the people. It's all in pursuit of the greater objective to get re-elected.
Mr. Blair and US President George W Bush know their own fate, and the fate of many business interests, is in the hands of the impressionable voting public. It's the old numbers game, in the end; you can't please all of the people all of the time, but all you have to do is please 51 percent prior to elections to be in the money.
However, the picture is quite different in the Cayman Islands. For a start, only about one in every four people residing in the Islands on election day will be entitled to go to the polls and cast their vote, or votes, depending on the District in which they live. So, even if there's the usual high percentage turnout, that leaves an awful lot of disenfranchised people with some pretty powerful vested interests.
Add to that Cayman's unusual system for earning revenue. Since citizens are not required to pay direct taxes on their income to help fill the government's coffers, administration spending, or lack of it, does not rile the voters the way it does in other jurisdictions.
Instead, in the Cayman Islands, revenue comes primarily from taxes on items such as business licences, work permits, property stamp and import duties. In every case, it is the businesses of the country that foot the lion's share of the bill, at least initially.
Businesses do not actually vote in elections, but certainly, no government can afford to ignore the powerful business lobby, especially here in Cayman.
The Government is thus faced with a difficult balancing act of trying to please both the voting minority of the population and the businesses that really hold the vital purse strings.
As a result, you find an abundance of government-prodded corporate community initiatives, such as scholarship funds, athletic sponsorships, charitable donations and the like that all act to deflect what might otherwise be public indignation toward the perceived modern robber baron system.
In the past, our legislators had to be careful to ensure the scales did not tilt too far in either direction if they wanted to remain in office.
In the near future, when the thousands of formerly disenfranchised residents get a voice at the polls as a result of the many recent grants of Caymanian Status, politicians and business owners would be wise to remember that this new group of voters might have some needs of their own to address.
News about Cayman in the Foreign Press
Argentine court tosses
out lawsuit by Cayman company
LOS ANGELES, USA
Daily Variety reports that an Argentinean appeals court
has annulled a lawsuit against US investment firm Hicks, Muse,
Tate & Furst by ELP Investments, a Cayman company controlled
by Argentinean media investor Moneta.
Barbados used to be ahead
of Cayman in captive insurance
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados
According to the Barbados Advocate, Barbados, which in the
late 1980s was the largest jurisdiction for new captives, way
ahead of Bermuda and the Cayman Islands, needs to re-establish
itself in the US captive insurance market
Bahamas wants to emulate
Cayman
NASSAU, Bahamas
The Nassau Guardian reports that private trust companies
have represented an area of significant growth in the Cayman and
Bermudan economies, and new legislation in the Bahamas should
kick start growth in this area of business.
Grandson of Little Cayman
dive pioneer certified at 10
LONDON, England
According to Deeper Blue, 10-year-old Rhyann Duane McCoy,
grandson of dive industry pioneer Sam McCoy, was recently certified
as a PADI Junior Openwater Diver with Don Foster's Dive on Grand
Cayman.
Football matches called off
All DHL National League football matches scheduled for 1 and 2 November have been postponed until further notice. However, all Foster's National League matches will play as previously scheduled.
By 'DURTY' REID DENNIS
Half the National Football League season is now history - doesn't time fly when you're having fun? - so it's a good time for all you "armchair quarterbacks" to come out of the woodwork and voice your opinions about how the first half has gone.
What are your surprises and disappointments the first half and who do you think has a good chance to end up in Super Bowl XXXVIII in Houston?
Come on and give me some feedback. For one thing, I would like to know if anybody is reading this. (Editor's note: We suggest offering free beer to anyone who mentions the article and they might admit to reading it!)
After Monday night's game where Miami systematically disassembled the San Diego Chargers, I know there will be a new "quarterback controversy," and from what I hear around the "Cayman locker room," most of the numerous Dolphin supporters here would much rather have Brian Griese at the Miami helm rather than Jay Fielder. He created the controversy by halftime when he was 9 for 10 in the first half with a couple of touchdowns. Griese eneded up with 20 for 29 completions, 192 yards and three TDs for the night. Not bad for his first start of the season.
One of the biggest disappointments of the season has to be the Dolphins opponent Monday night - the San Diego Chargers. With coach Marty Schottenheimer at the controls, and with top running back Ladainian Tomlinson, newly-acquired wide receiver David Boston and others, the Chargers were thought to be a lot better than their 1-6 record.
Everyone can pick out their disappointment so far. Many who know I'm a Washington Redskins fan will probably think the Skins dismal demise after the first couple of weeks is my disappointment so far. They are wrong. I didn't expect much to begin with and as long as the upper echelon of that team (owner Dan Snyder, head coach Steve Spurrier) are still pulling the strings, Skins fans are sunk.
How could you let Stephen
Davis (now with the Carolina Panthers) get away? I guess we couldn't
have used him. He only has six games with over a 100 yards rushing.
John Alliger, a buddy of mine and a Philadelphia fan, sums it
up pretty well. Speaking about Snyder, Alliger says, "He
buys every talent and inserts it in a lineup where it won't work.
He should get the heck (I think it was heck) out of the business."
And Spurrier? The Skins are headed for the "most penalties" record this year. That is coaching and shows a lack of discipline. Also, he and special teams coach Mike Stock were reportedly in a meeting talking about a defensive lineman - what he had done right, what he had done wrong on a play - when another player in the meeting had to speak up and let both Spurrier and Stock know that Ladairis Jackson had been cut.
Now see. I get on a tirade about a last place team marked by confusion, doubt, criticism and futile play and don't leave space for the "good guys."
Give credit where credit is due. One of the surprises this year: Bill Parcells has done a masterful job with the Dallas Cowboys. And they are the Skins number one rivalry and play one another this Sunday.
Best teams? Dick Vermeil has the Kansas City Chiefs at the top of the class right now, but don't take your eye off the Tennessee Titans.
More on the "good guys" next week and, I promise, not a mention of the Deadskins.
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The
Jean Pierre Netball Classic set for Saturday
The Cayman Islands Netball Association is celebrating its 39th Opening and Uniform Parade followed by the Jean Pierre Classic tournament on Saturday, 1 November, at the Lions Centre.
The tournament is named in memory of the late Mrs Jean Pierre, who was national coach for six years and a friend of the local netball community.
Mrs Pierre passed away on 2 December 2002. She was instrumental in the development of netball in the Cayman Islands and internationally, and touched the lives of many young people, inspiring them to reach out to others and impact positively on the society.
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George
Town Surprises Catholic
Andre Douglas in his first match as goalkeeper made several brilliant saves
George Town Primary recovered from a goal down to start the 2003 season with a 3-1 win over St. Ignatius Catholic at Walker's Road last Saturday.
Catholic started the encounter full of confidence after a 5-0 triumph over North Side the previous week, and when Keenan Ebanks gave them a 1-0 advantage in the seventh minute, it appeared there would be similar trouble for George Town.
Daniel Grant kept his composure in a one-on-one situation with Catholic's goalkeeper and gave his side the equaliser in the 14th minute after a superb run.
When left back Dale Parker pounced on a loose ball and rocketed a shot past the keeper from several metres out, George Town's fight-back was complete as they went to half time 2-1 ahead.
Catholic worked hard to get back on even terms but George Town defended admirably, inspired by the excellent goal keeping of their new custodian Andre Douglas. Jameel Welcome did an effective marking job on Fabio Gall, who had scored four goals against North Side in the season opener.
In the 35th minute, Carter again kept his cool as he smartly beat the goalie to give George Town a 3-1 lead.
The B league fixture, which preceded the A team match, ended in a goalless draw as George Town's B team, the champions for the past two seasons, took their unbeaten record into the third season.
At West Bay, a hat-trick from Cordel Andrade helped John A Cumber (West Bay), last season's champions, score a convincing 9-0 win over East End Primary. John A Cumber led 7-0 at half time. Andrade scored in the 4th, 18th and 25th minutes.
anasi Swaby scored in the 15th and 45th minute, Brennan Ebanks in the 7th and 20th while the captain Jordan Bush scored in the 10th minute from the penalty spot, and added another in the 50th. The B team fixture produced a scoreless draw.
North Side missed a first half penalty and the chance for a share in the points as they went under 1-0 to Baptist at Red Bay. The B team match between these two teams also ended without a goal for either side.
At Bodden Town, the home team beat Truth for Youth 3-0 in the A league and 5-0 in the B. The competition continues on Saturday with Baptist playing Red Bay at Baptist, North Side versus George Town at George Town, Catholic v Triple C at Catholic, East End v Prep at East End, Savannah v Truth for Youth at Savannah and JWG v Bodden Town at West Bay.
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Roma
United are in the money
Roma United Sports Club President (right of picture) Anthony Logan and Vice President Robert Searsing (left) receive a sponsorship cheque from Delroy Howell (centre) CEO of Quick Cash who are now the major sponsors of Roma United Sports club.
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Even
jazz lovers can score at Little League auction
This presentation piece for jazz lovers will be available at the Little League Auction on Saturday, 15 November. The record label is signed by Billie Holiday and, on the other side, by Tiny Grimes. The legendary jazz artist sings You Better Go Now on this Decca Personality Series 78rpm record. She made her first recording with Benny Goodman in 1933. Tiny Grimes, who began his jazz career as a drummer and pianist, developed his own swing style on the electric guitar from 1938.
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Bridge
Results
This week's Monday night duplicate bridge contest was won by the Sharon Gray and Glenna Hodgson. Hot on their heels were David and Jane Bird, while the pairing of Lurline Bodden and Linda Palmer finished in third place.
The Cayman Islands Duplicate
Bridge Club meets every Monday night at 7:15. Visitors are always
welcome. For more detailed information, call Audrey
at 949-2371.
® All rights reserved.
.