
Issue No. 927 Tuesday, 20 September 2005
Fake
cash now in circulation
Counterfeit cash has hit the streets of the Cayman Islands and although it is not the first time fraudulent bank notes have appeared, this time Acting Commissioner of the Royal Cayman Islands Police Service (RCIPS), Rudolph Dixon, described the circulation of the forged bills as “large.”
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Charity golfers raise money for Rotary Club
A charity golf tournament in aid of the Rotary Club fund took place on the Britannia Golf Course, behind the Hyatt Hotel. Mark Sorrill, Manager of NCB Homes, who is helping to organize the event, said: “Altogether, 29 companies have been involved in sponsoring this event, and working with NCB Homes. The main sponsors have been Sailfish Quay, The Plantation, and Cypress Point.”...
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Employer faces more pension
trouble
Office Pavilion along with owner Scott Henderson faces 78 charges of failing to pay employees’ pensions for three years and court hearings are expected to begin next month. This is the second charge against Mr Henderson as he is already facing charges for not paying employee pensions for his company Cayman Flooring and Kitchen Specialist Ltd. According
to the National Pensions Office, Mr Henderson agreed to make payments...
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Immigration asks employers to
balance nationals in workforce
By urging employers to evaluate its mix of foreign nationals, the Work Permit Board is attempting to turn the tide of having any single nationality dominate the Cayman Islands. This comes at time when approximately half of the 18,000 expatriate work force are Jamaicans, with the next largest group being Canadians at approximately 1500. However, the Chairman of the Work Permit Board, David Ritch...
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Reporter queries Cabinet on MCM presentation
At a weekly cabinet press briefing on Friday 15 September, Allan Markoff of the Caymanian Compass newspaper asked Cabinet Ministers for details relating to MCM’s company presentation to the Government...
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Person Of The Day - Sharna Fergueson

As the principal for the Montessori School of Cayman, Lucy Dibble said that being around children from two and a half to five is a constant delight. “Every day is exciting and new and full of surprises to them,” said Ms Dibble. “Their minds are like sponges.” Originally
from England, Ms Dibble has lived in Grand Cayman for the better part of eight
years. In her free time, she enjoys walking the dogs at the Humane Society...
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