ESTABLISHED 1965 www.caymancompass.com – 50 CENTS – Thursday december 3, 2015 sports | page 15 wolves will geT bigger and fasTer New fitness group for aspiring athletes High of 85 Low of 75 Slight to moderate with wave heights of 2 to 4 feet. editorial | page 4 Police ThefT: missing drugs, missing answers PremierHealth More claims get an automatic green light with BritCay! 57% of your claims were auto-adjudicated first* with BritCay. (*2014) BritCay budgets for high volumes of claims. We pay more claims, more accurately and quicker than any other local health insurance provider. BRITISH CAYMANIAN INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. BritCay House, 236 Eastern Avenue, George Town, P.O. Box 74, KY1-1102 Tel. 949-8699 www.britcay.ky A member of Colonial Group International: insurance, health, pensions, life Call 949-8699 www.britcay.ky cgigrp Walling Whittaker on gt landfill Lack of new site hindering solutions James whiTTaker jwhittaker@pinnaclemedialtd.com The failure to identify a new site for a landfill in Grand Cayman undermines govern- ment’s attempts to develop a long-term waste management strategy, critics have warned. Walling Whittaker, a former director of en- vironmental health for the Cayman Islands, said the absence of any plan for a landfill was the “elephant in the room,” following the re- lease of the long-term National Solid Waste Management Strategy for public consultation. “It makes something of a mockery of the idea of a 50-year plan if you don’t identify a site for landfill,” said Mr. Whittaker, who was a candidate for the United Democratic Party at the last election. “There is no real scope to expand the George Town facility. Even with maximum re- cycling, they are delaying the inevitable and kicking the can down the road.” The strategy, produced by AMEC Foster- Wheeler, suggests the landfill will reach ca- pacity in 2021, though it predicts this can be extended through greater use of recycling, composting and the introduction of a waste- to-energy facility. The consultants were specif- ically asked not to consider alternative landfill sites as part of their plan. Martin Edelenbos, engineering coordi- nator of waste management for Dart Realty, believes that was a mistake. He said, “The de- cision to focus on the George Town site as the only disposal location for Grand Cayman CarePay trial Judge asks about us$2.4 million ‘contract’ brenT fuller bfuller@pinnaclemedialtd.com The payment of US$2.4 million for the pro- posed expansion to the private sector of the Cayman Islands Hospital’s CarePay patient swipe-card system prompted questions from the Grand Court judge presiding over the trial late Tuesday. Justice Michael Mettyear made a di- rect query to Health Services Authority Chief Executive Lizzette Yearwood: Was there a con- tract for the CarePay system’s use by private sector health insurers and doctors? “I believed there was a contract, but I never had sight of it,” Ms. Yearwood answered at the end of her testimony in the case. Judge Mettyear responded that the capital project, while not enormous in terms of gov- ernment’s budget, was still substantial. “I just wanted you to have a chance,” Justice Mettyear said to Ms. Yearwood. “Why is it you dismissed the notion that [the money] could be given by the minister [of health] alone?” Ms. Yearwood responded that even in a ministerial-driven initiative, a written contract of “some sort” would be required, setting out the obligations of either party. “I’m not aware of the minister being able to enter into any sort of business arrangement without any sort of physical contract,” Ms. Yearwood said. Attorney Trevor Burke, QC, representing CarePay defendant Canover Watson, then asked Ms. Yearwood whether the drafting of a contract would fall to the Ministry of Health Cayman Airways gets new boarding ramps alan markoff amarkoff@pinnaclemedialtd.com Cayman Airways has purchased six new boarding ramps for its planes. Four of the boarding ramps are at Owen Roberts International Airport on Grand Cayman. Three are for the jets and one for the Saab or Embraer aircraft that service the Sister Islands. The other two ramps, one for jets and one for the smaller planes, are at Charles Kirkconnell International Airport on Cayman Brac. The national airline’s president and CEO Fabian Whorms said the ramps, which provide an inclined walkway to board or deplane, will increase safety and comfort for passengers, especially those with limited mobility or who need wheel- chair assistance. “We know how much it means for in- dividuals to be able to walk on and off a plane on their own and for fami- lies to easily board together,” he said. “Previously, wheelchair passengers had to be physically carried up or down the stairs by several support staff, but now they can board in a much more effi- cient, safe and dignified manner with their wheelchairs being wheeled right onto the plane.” Although the ramps are not covered, they have anti-skid surfaces so they can be used in the rain. Cayman Airways Marketing and Public Relations Manager Olivia Scott Ramirez said each of the jet ramps cost approxi- mately US$50,000 and each of the Saab/ Embraer ramps cost US$30,000, bringing the total investment to about US$260,000. “With the savings obtained by eliminating PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 9 » PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 9 » PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 9 » Passengers disembark from a Cayman Airways jet using one of the four new ramps that airline officials say will allow for safer and more comfortable boarding and deplaning.2 LOCAL&REGIONAL CHARLOTTE AMALIE, U.S. Virgin Islands (AP) – The U.S. Virgin Islands has signed an $800 million deal to sell what was once the world’s largest oil refinery to a Boston-based equity firm. The government an- nounced Tuesday that it would receive a $220 mil- lion upfront payment from ArcLight Capital Partners’ Limetree Bay Holdings as part of the 25-year deal that is expected to create hun- dreds of jobs. Gov. Kenneth Mapp said the HOVENSA oil storage facility in St. Croix would be expanded and a $6 million asphalt plant would be built. He said the deal requires that 80 percent of all workers be Virgin Islanders. The deal also provides $30 million to continue cleanup of the site and awards the government 330 acres of HOVENSA land to build 130 homes and a vo- cational school. Legislators are sched- uled to meet Dec. 17 to de- bate the deal, which re- quires their approval. The refinery closed in early 2012 after years of weak demand and high op- erating costs, delivering an economic blow to the U.S. territory. Mapp said if the deal is approved, the govern- ment would not be forced to borrow money for at least three years since it would re- ceive a minimum of $7 mil- lion a year from Limetree. “These dollars will help balance the budget while we rebuild our economy,” he said. The government had filed a lawsuit against U.S. oil company Hess Corp. in September for more than $1 million, accusing the firm of abandoning the refinery it had promised to run through 2022. The Hess subsidiary that owns the refinery later announced that it would file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, which would allow it to sell the refinery as a storage fa- cility, a move the government tried to prevent. Mapp said the govern- ment has since reached a set- tlement with HOVENSA. Judith isacoff jisacoff@pinnaclemedialtd.com The FIFA corruption scandal, which has links to the Cayman Islands, fits right in with the ranks of noto- rious mobsters and gangster- hunting “G-men” featured at the Mob Museum in Las Vegas, Nevada. The museum, heralded for chronicling organized crime and law enforcement, particularly the FBI, un- veiled the temporary exhibit, “The Beautiful Game Turns Ugly” on Sept. 1. It features a glass case with photos of principals Sepp Blatter, the suspended FIFA president (referred to in the exhibit as “The boss of bosses”), and general sec- retary Chuck Blazer, who are accused of acting im- properly in executing their offices, plus Jack Warner (“Indicted and duped”) of Trinidad and Tobago, former FIFA vice president and CONCACAF president whom FIFA has banned for life. Also featured are the “Qatar controversies,” re- garding the awarding of the World Cup to Qatar in 2022, and “The journalist who broke the story,” a nod to Andrew Jennings of the U.K. Through photographs, media stories and narra- tive, the exhibit follows the path of the investiga- tion launched in 2014 by the FBI and the IRS, and the subsequent indict- ments handed down by the U.S. Attorney General. Cayman Islands busi- nessman Jeffrey Webb, the former FIFA vice president who was among 14 who were indicted, is not fea- tured in the display. The museum’s exhibit “gives a breakdown of the kickbacks, secrecy and match-fixing associated with the scandal,” according to a press release, and also includes a display of newspaper headlines from around the world. On average, between 28,000 and 30,000 people come through the mu- seum per month, according to the Mob Museum. Since September, they would have had the opportunity to see the display as they en- tered a first floor hall of shame, featuring such ex- hibits as “Wiretaps, Bugs and Surveillance,” “The Once and Future Mob,” “Rackets Around the World” and “Hollywood and the Mob.” The progressive self- guided tour starts on the top floor of the landmark three-story building and works its way down. “Feedback has been over- whelmingly wonderful. We have had great media expo- sure both nationally and in- ternationally and guests are truly happy we have some- thing that is so relevant and timely,” said Ashley Misko, the museum’s director of marketing and public relations. The exhibit runs until about mid- March 2016. For information, visit www.themobmuseum.org. Thursday december 3, 2015 • Cayman Compass www. REGmovies.com SATURDAY NIGHT: For your viewing pleasure, minors under the age of 18 will not be admitted to any lm starting after 6pm, unless accompanied by their parent. © y x *Additional charges will apply per 3D ticket requested. - THURSDAY - $8.00 VICTOR FRANKENSTEIN (PG13) 1:20 I 4:20 I 7:00 I 9:40 THE NIGHT BEFORE (R) 1:30 I 4:00 I 7:20 I 9:50 HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY PART 2 (PG13) 12:20 I 3:25 I 6:30 I 9:40 SECRET IN THEIR EYES (PG13) 4:10 I 9:30 CREED (PG13) 1:10 I 4:10 I 7:05 I 10:00 SPECTRE (PG13) 12:45 I 4:15 I 7:30 PEANUTS 3D (G) 1:00 I 7:15 All Grand Court jurors who are in the October- December session are ad- vised that the report date has been changed to Monday, Dec. 7, at 9:45 a.m. Call the Jury Information line at 945- 5072 for the most up-to- date information. USVI SIgnS $800M deal to Sell ShUttered oIl refInery JUry notIce FIFA scandal fits in with Mob Museum’s motif Through photographs, media stories and narrative, the exhibit follows the path of the investigation launched in 2014 by the FBI and the IRS, and the subsequent indictments handed down by the U.S. Attorney General. ‘The Beautiful Game Turns Ugly,’ an exhibit about the FIFA corruption scandal, is on display at the Mob Museum in Las Vegas until mid-March 2016. - Photo: the Mob MUSeUM The Cayman Islands Public Health Department has issued an alert for the Zika virus, which causes a dengue and chi- kungunya-like sickness and is transmitted by mosquitoes. Although there have been no confirmed cases of the Zika virus in the Cayman Islands, there have been five confirmed cases in the Caribbean region. There have also been six confirmed cases in Paraguay, one in Guatemala, three in El Salvador and Mexico, and four cases in Venezuela. Symptoms of the Zika virus, which occur three to 12 days after the bite of an infected mosquito, include fever, muscle and joint pain, conjunc- tivitis, headache, nausea, and rash, and last four to seven days. There is no vaccine, but symp- toms can be treated with pain relievers such as Paracetamol. Drinking lots of fluids can be helpful, as well. According to the Caribbean Public Health Agency, there is not yet any serious public health impact from the virus in the region. Nevertheless, Cayman Islands Acting Medical Officer of Health Dr. Samuel Williams- Rodriguez urges the public to remain on alert and practice pre- cautionary measures for protecting against mos- quito bites. “This includes wearing long-sleeve shirts and long pants when outside during times that mos- quitoes bite, and using mosquito repellent with DEET on the skin,” Dr. W i l l i a m s-Rod r ig ue z said in a press release. “Caution should also be taken to prevent mos- quitoes breeding in and around homes.” Mosquito Research Unit Director Dr. Bill Petrie said the unit is continuing to combat the Aedes aegypti mosquito, which is the primary car- rier of the virus. “We encourage res- idents to help pre- vent mosquito breeding around yards and homes by removing potential water containers such as discarded tyres and Styrofoam lunch boxes, and by turning over buckets and covering drums,” Dr. Petrie said in a statement. Public health officials issue alert about mosquito-borne virus The HOVENSA oil refinery in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands in 2011. - Photo: aP3 LOCAL NEWS Cayman Compass • Thursday december 3, 2015 CONTACT IRG info@irg.ky | 345.623.1111 | irgcayman.com /IRGCayman /realestateirg Jeremy Hurst 345.525.9900 jeremy@irg.ky PARCEL 447 MLS 402371 | US $6,753,893.40 84 acres including canals and roads. 36 acres developable. Fill needed. PARCEL 336 MLS 402369 | US $4,403,160 8.28 acres next to South Reach. Neighbourhood commercial zoning. LAND OPP. CAREENAGE MLS 403982 | US $264,627 1.7 acres inland opposite Careenage. Residential zoning. Fill needed. Bid submission deadline is December 18th 2015, 4pm (Cayman Time) PRIME SPACE FOR LEASE SEALED BIDS - CAYMAN GRAND HARBOUR PRIME PROPERTY FOR SALE CAYMAN CORPORATE CENTRE 1,160 to 2,900 sq. ft. Class A 2nd & 5th floor suites Full generator | Fitted ready to occupy STRATHVALE HOUSE 868 sq. ft. to 11,370 sq. ft. Fitted and ready to use Generator | Class A office Space Ample parking ZEPHYR HOUSE 500 sq. ft. to 3,750 sq. ft. Ocean views | Competitive rates Fit-out assistance 72 NORTH CHURCH ST 960 sq. ft. Competitive rates | High-traffic area Excellent off-street parking Sustainable and energy efficient ANDERSON SQUARE 2,000 sq. ft. to 8,000 sq. ft. Retails and suite spaces Competitive rates | Landlord fit-out assitance BERMUDA HOUSE DR. ROY’S DRIVE MLS 404716 | US $5.8m 25,573 sq. ft. | A prime centrally- located office building, comprising of good quality office space. ZEPHYR HOUSE MLS 402847 | CI$1,255,000 4th Floor strata unit. 4,108 sq. ft. including storage PRIME DEV SITE, GORING AVE MLS 402847 | 1.159 acres Zoned commercial/mixed use site on Goring Avenue. The site is filled and ready to develop. CIREBA MEMBER Trisha Johnson 345.547.423 trisha@irg.ky Motorcycle passenger in critical condition after West Bay crash Mother and baby also injured JaMes Whittaker jwhittaker@pinnaclemedialtd.com A 21-year-old man was in critical condition after a ve- hicle accident Tuesday night that left six people, including a woman and her baby, needing hospital treatment. Family and friends of Javaka Kellier gathered at the Cayman Islands Hospital overnight to pray for the young man, who suffered se- rious head injuries in the ac- cident around 8 p.m. in West Bay. Mr. Kellier’s condition was described as critical on Wednesday morning. His sister Kimberly Conolly said the family had suffered a traumatic night waiting for information, but his health appeared to be im- proving Wednesday morning and they are hopeful he will pull through. Mr. Kellier was the passenger on a motor- cycle that collided with a Mercedes-Benz close to Super C’s Restaurant. A woman and her three children who were walking along Watercourse Road were also injured in the accident. The driver of the motor- cycle and one of the older children were still in hos- pital Wednesday with less serious injuries. The woman and two other children, in- cluding a baby, were dis- charged Tuesday. Ms. Conolly said her brother, who was due to start a job at the Westin resort next week, was a popular figure in the community. “I think the whole of West Bay was up at the hospital last night, so we have to thank everyone for their prayers. “We are hopeful that he will be OK. We are just trying to stay calm and collected.” A police spokesperson said the accident is under investigation. Gambling Law assent clears way for fundraising raffles Brent Fuller bfuller@pinnaclemedialtd.com Fundraising “raffles” of- ficially are not considered gambling in legislation as- sented to by Governor Helen Kilpatrick and gazetted, just in time for the holiday giving season. Last-minute amend- ments to the Cayman Islands Gambling Law in October in- cluded the legalization of raffles – defined as the sale of numbered tickets, one or more of which is drawn as the means of awarding a prize. Illegal forms of lottery games, including “numbers” games, are still against the law in Cayman. According to amendments to the Gambling Law, re- cently made public, the law does not now apply to raffles staged by churches, service organizations and other vol- unteer associations to raise money for their programs. The Cayman Islands Cabinet is authorized by the legislation to license raf- fles, including the manner in which the fundraisers must account for pro- ceeds and any license fees. Regulations attached to the legislation have not been completed yet, so it is not certain how these raffles might be regulated. The legislation puts to rest issues raised in a 2010 consultants report com- missioned by the Cayman Islands government that revealed a number of dif- ferent kinds of gambling – both the socially acceptable kind and otherwise – taking place in the islands. The report by the GTECH Corp. found that Cayman residents “would be very re- ceptive” to various lottery- type gaming, largely be- cause similar betting games already happen here. The GTECH evaluation reported a “notable and prominent presence of un- regulated lottery games in the Cayman Islands.” “Many things that happen openly today in the Cayman Islands (club raf- fles and fundraisers) are ac- tually illegal under that ex- isting statute [referring to the Gambling Law as it ex- isted then], although there is no apparent enforcement effort on the part of the au- thorities, nor any recogni- tion of the illegality on the part of the populace,” the GTECH Latin America re- port stated. It noted that Caymanians who buy Florida lotto tickets and bring them back to the country are com- mitting an offense under what the report called the “outdated” Gambling Law (1996 Revision). “The population is very familiar with gaming, as there is a strong and vis- ible presence of unregulated games on the Islands,” the report noted. “Although such forms of gaming are unregu- lated, this does not diminish or negate the fact that the populace is highly familiar with and readily partici- pates in lottery-type games.” The GTECH consul- tants said they met with a number of people who were both selling and wagering on unregulated games. “Those wagering on games typically purchase their tickets from sellers they are familiar with and trust. The sellers sell the tickets either via tele- phone or at their house/ store/bar, etc.” A woman and her three children who were walking along Watercourse Road were also injured in the accident.The islands’ most-trusted news source 4 – EDITORIAL – Opinion&Letters The Cayman Compass welcomes comments, opinions and viewpoints from readers. Letters to the editor can be emailed to editor@pinnaclemedialtd.com, submitted via www.caymancompass.com, sent by post or hand-delivered to the Compass office. Police theft: Missing drugs, missing answers On July 13, someone, or “someones,” broke into a police evidence locker and absconded with 24 kilograms of cocaine and 33 kilograms of ganja. Based on analo- gous law enforcement estimates, the respective “street values” of those drugs would be nearly $1 million. The recent revelation made by Police Commis- sioner David Baines – that suspected corrupt police officers are under investigation over the theft – could be cause for greater confidence in the Royal Cayman Islands Police Service or, potentially, the reverse. The narrative promulgated by officials since the July break-in has over time, let’s say, “evolved.” Right after the event occurred, the police issued a brief statement containing the following information: • There was an attempted break-in the night of July 13 at a container behind the George Town Police Station, storing old evidence and drugs awaiting disposal. • The padlocks on the container were broken but nothing was missing. • “Police have processed the scene and determined that nothing was taken from the container, possibly because the culprit(s) were interrupted by security checks of the grounds,” according to police. Two months later, police revised their assessment of what had happened, and what had gone missing, namely “a quantity of illegal drugs,” according to a Compass news report that appeared Sept. 15. A police statement said, “In addition to pursuing the culprits of this break-in and theft, we are reviewing internal controls and procedures with respect to the handling and storage of evidence.” After the passage of another month, Deputy Governor Franz Manderson was asked about the topic in the Legislative Assembly by Opposition Leader McKeeva Bush. Under formal questioning on Oct. 15, Mr. Manderson revealed the amounts and types of drugs that were stolen. He also said that arrests had been made in connection with the theft and that further police warrants would be issued in the near future. (Just recently, however, police told the Compass that no specific arrests had been made in relation to the break-in …) Following Mr. Manderson’s remarks, officials again went silent on the theft – until Nov. 27, when Commis- sioner Baines dropped his bombshell about corrupt police officers while speaking on the “CrossTalk” morning show on Rooster FM. Mr. Baines also said that investigators weren’t able to confirm that the drugs had been stolen from the evidence locker until at least a week after the theft occurred, well after the initial statement on the incident had been issued. The possible involvement of police in the theft may help explain why Commissioner Baines and other officials have trickled out the details of the crime as they have. That is, to borrow Commissioner Baines’s words, an “operational decision to pursue lines of inquiry covertly.” The commissioner said two investigations are ongoing: • An internal one, to ferret out who within the police tipped off the thieves about the existence of the drugs, and • A criminal one, “against suspects who have been identified.” We at the Compass understand frustrations caused by the perception that police aren’t being as forth- coming about an investigation as we’d perhaps like them to be. On the other hand, as veteran observers of the realities of law enforcement, we realize that, particu- larly when facing the possibility of internal corruption, police often have legitimate reasons for not telling the public all that they know, right when they know it. The ultimate test of whether our faith in the actions of our police is justified occurs, of course, in the court- room – once arrests have been made, charges filed and evidence laid bare for everyone to view. Commissioner Baines said, “If I’ve got corrupt officers, I don’t need to broadcast it. I need to do something positive. I need to convict them and get them out of the service.” We agree, and for the sake of the reputation of the RCIPS, the sooner the better. Thursday deCember 3, 2015 • Cayman COmpass Letter to the editor Christmas cleanup Please allow me space in your newspaper to ex- press my view on the cleanup project that is offered to Caymanians and spouses of Caymanians once a year and at the end of the year only. It is not because they are un- willing to work all year long! It is the same people that accept this employment that are willing to work all year, just like others, while others are doing their jobs the whole year long. The gov- ernment has caused this to happen and in many cases these same people are denied unemployment benefits while others are enjoying them. I am sure that we could keep the islands as is and that these people will make it through the rest of the year without this cleanup. Government has to keep these people in mind and provide them with opportunities all year long, and if not a job, unemployment benefits. There are some which do not seem to fit the criteria for governmental assistance but are receiving it; some of these same people may sign up as well and may be selected – keeping someone else, who is not receiving any benefits, from earning a few dollars. I pray that this does not happen. All these businesses that were supposed to bring employment opportunities for Caymanians; where are they? Look and see! Who would you say is responsible for this? They made it get away but we have to put a stop to it. I pray that God will help us to do it! It will not be our Cayman if government doesn’t change its outlook about these islands. We need representatives who will work for the people and not against them. Dora a.E. Ebanks (ms.) Letter to the editor Bush: Rest in peace, dear ‘Aunt Julia’ I’ve known and been associated with Aunt Julia practically all my life. She was a cousin to my mother who is now 91 years old. She was a historian and musician extraordinaire. When I was a young boy, our playground was in the Boggy Sand area where she lived – where we picnicked, went to the beach, and as we got older, where we went in groups with our girlfriends to enjoy the beach, pic- nicking, surfing, fishing, just having good clean fun. She was our protector and would not allow anyone to take advantage of us. She saw to it if there were any arguments, there were no fights. She knew every- thing. We couldn’t hide any- thing from her. She was the policeman, the judge and the jury, too. She was serious! Her fun involved her work when she could get it, the music of yesteryear. And she would tell me about the old songs and what some of them meant, for each one had real life meaning. As I grew older and got involved in politics, she be- came my supporter – on my second try. When I became the min- ister of culture in 1992, I was encouraged and sup- ported by her. I have a great interest in music and she supported the idea of our national children’s choir and a national orchestra. In her few short words, it was “good for them children.” She was an awesome woman. And I appreciated the way her family cared for her. She didn’t know the need of anything they could provide. Aunt Julia greatly re- spected Her Majesty, the Queen. When Her Majesty fell from her horse and damaged her arm, shortly afterwards she made her second visit here to our islands. Aunt Julia wanted to meet her, and we got her to the Government House reception and got her in the front row. Sure enough, the Queen stopped and had a chat. Aunt Julia said to her, “What hap- pened to your arm, ma’am?” To which the Queen told her that she fell from her horse. “Oh my, that must’ve hurt, nuh?” Her Majesty replied, “It sure did.” On the same trip and at the opening of the Ed Bush sports field, Aunt Julia was on the front row and repeated the same thing she did the night before to Her Majesty. She answered and smiled. After Her Majesty had left the line where she had greeted the seniors, she said with a smile to me, “That lady asked me the same thing at the Government House reception.” In 2010, I was in London and Her Majesty invited the Overseas Territories leaders down to Windsor Castle on the occasion of Prince William’s engagement. On talking to me, she said, “Is that bold lady still around?” I answered, “She certainly is, and at age 101.” The Queen just smiled and said, “A grand age!” She is certainly our music icon. Brave in what she thought was the worst occasion, and gentle in her own way she thought necessary. A hard worker, frugal and my defender. We miss her already. Our condolences are ex- tended to her only daughter Francine and her family, her sons Edmond, Ray B, Lewie Ceto and Edroy, all of whom have made a special con- tribution to the develop- ment of these islands, and their spouses and the many grandchildren, all of whom are contributing members of our community positively, and great-grandchildren and other family members. Rest in peace, (old cuz) Aunt Julia. W. mcKeeva Bush She was an awesome woman. And I appreciated the way her family cared for her. She didn’t know the need of anything they could provide. ‘Aunt Julia’ hydes, the oldest citizen of the Cayman islands, died this week at the age of 106. Printed and Published by: Caymanian Compass Limited (a subsidiary of Pinnacle Media Ltd) Compass Centre Shedden Road, George Town send us yOur VieWs Or neWs: P.O. Box 1365 Grand Cayman KY1-1108, Cayman Islands Telephone: (345) 815-0095 Email: newsdesk@pinnaclemedialtd.com adVertise With us: Telephone: (345) 949-5111 Email: sales@pinnaclemedialtd.com Website: www.caymancompass.com PUBLISHERS daVid r. legge and Vicki l. legge EdITOR-In-CHIEf daVid r. legge A MEMBER OF THE INTER-AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION “Give light and the people will findtheirownway” It is the same people that accept this employment that are willing to work all year, just like others …5 LOCAL NEWS Cayman Compass • Thursday december 3, 2015 Witnesses recall seeing Anglin the night child was killed CAROL WINKER cwinker@pinnaclemedialtd.com Three women told the court this week that they saw defendant Devon Anglin on the night Jeremiah Barnes was fatally shot at the Hell Service Station in West Bay. Defense attorney David Fisher questioned each wit- ness about the timing of the interaction she had with Anglin. CCTV footage from the service station indicates that the 4-year-old boy was killed within a few seconds of 8 p.m. on Feb. 15, 2010. Anglin is charged with murdering the boy, attempting to murder the child’s father, and possession of an unli- censed firearm. This trial is a retrial, following an appeal of Anglin’s acquittal in 2011. A woman married to one of Anglin’s cousins said she got home some time around 8-8:30 p.m. Her husband was in the kitchen and Anglin was taking a shower. When he came out, he was wearing a shirt that belonged to her husband. The witness said it was not unusual for Anglin to take a shower at her house or for the men to borrow each oth- er’s shirts. Asked if Anglin were drunk when she saw him, she answered yes. She said she did not say a word to him because she was arguing with her husband. Anglin did not speak to her, which she thought was strange be- cause he normally talked to her. The men left the house together and she did not see them again that night. She later learned they had been “locked up.” A cousin of Anglin’s, who was 13 at the time of the shooting, told the court she and a friend were out for their nightly walk along Bankers Road in West Bay when Anglin came by in a car with two other men in it. She thought he was driving. He told her to get home and be safe. She recalled it was dark at the time. Referred to her written statement to police and her evidence in Anglin’s first trial, she agreed she had said they went for a walk around 7:30 p.m. She did not recognize the car he was in. She had previously said that it was brownish in color. She agreed that in a police statement she had said the car belonged to someone she referred to as DJ. Her friend and walking partner also gave evidence. She said the car was DJ’s. She did not get “muddled up” be- tween his car and others be- cause she had an interest in cars and knew this one by its tint and lights. She said she was not mis- taken about the night she saw the car and the men. She agreed she had said in her deposition that she and her friend took about 10 minutes to walk back to her aunt’s house and then they sat out- side. After about five min- utes, her aunt told them about a shooting. The girl’s aunt gave evi- dence about the timing of events that night. She said that at 7 p.m., she and the two girls started watching a TV program, but the girls went out for their walk shortly after it started. She told them to be back by 8 p.m. and she fell asleep. When she woke up and checked the time, it was after 8 p.m. The girls did not have a key to the house and when they knocked on the door, she looked at the time on her phone. “As far as I can re- member, it was 10 past eight,” she told the court. She said the girls asked if they could stay outside a little longer and she gave permis- sion. When she learned about the shooting via a phone call, the girls were still outside. Mr. Fisher noted that in a statement soon after the event, the aunt had said the girls came back around 8:10 p.m. The statement then said she asked the girls if they had heard anything about a shooting and they told her no. The aunt replied that she had given police the best times she could remember. Mr. Fisher pointed out that she had not said in her first statement that she looked at her phone to get the time. “Maybe I wasn’t asked,” she replied. “I’m a frequent time checker,” she added. Anglin’s trial is scheduled to resume Friday morning. Daylight Saving Bill published JAmEs WhIttAKER jwhittaker@pinnaclemedialtd.com Government has pub- lished a Daylight Saving Time Bill as it pushes ahead with plans to adopt the system of changing clocks with the seasons. If the bill is passed into law, clocks will go forward by one hour in March, in sync with the United States Daylight Saving Time. The bill, published in the Cayman Islands Gazette last week, indi- cates that clocks will go for- ward on the second Sunday in March every year and go back an hour on the first Sunday in November. An introduction to the bill states, “It is envisaged that the adoption of day- light saving time will bring several positive changes, in- cluding increased sunlight in the evenings, which could facilitate increased outdoor playtime for children, pro- vide longer outdoor time for sports enthusiasts and en- courage more family time outdoors in the evening.” It also suggests there will be some benefit to the finan- cial and tourism industries from being in sync with New York time. CCTV footage from the service station indicates that the 4-year-old boy was killed within a few seconds of 8 p.m. on of Feb. 15, 2010.Thursday december 3, 2015 • Cayman Compass 6 DISTRICT DAYS District Days Bodden Town In the Dec. 1, 1965 edition of the Caymanian Weekly, a predecessor of the Cayman Compass, Bodden Town correspondent Arthur Hunter wrote about plans for the annual New Year’s Day event and a shopping trip to Miami: “Preparations are well advanced for the pre- sentation of ‘Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick’ at the traditional New Year’s Day concert in Bodden Town. The cast is made up of a number of competent and experienced performers, headed by Mr. Haig Bodden, and is under the direction of Miss Evelyn Wood. “During the last week, Mrs. Selkirk Watler and Mr. and Mrs. Orman Whittaker of this Town, paid a visit to the U.S. Mrs. Watler was shopping for furniture for her husband’s two cottages above Meagre Bay, which are now almost com- pleted and available for rent.” 50 years ago New year’s Day plans and a shopping trip to Miami Jewel levy jlevy@pinnaclemedialtd.com For many decades, the Webster United Memorial Church has welcomed in the New Year by celebrating Caymanian cul- tural traditions with fun, fellowship and food at its annual garden party for visitors and residents. Donna “Sally” Grech-Baxendale, who hails from Bodden Town and who has been a regular attendee at the annual events, re- members fondly the garden parties of old. She recalls that in years gone by, 20 or more stalls constructed from coconut palm were set up in front and around the sides of the church house on Manse Road seafront, with people selling fruits, produce, food and crafts. The event was, and remains, a fund- raiser for the church. There were many activities for people to enjoy. There was a junkanoo street pa- rade; quadrille and maypole dancing to the sounds of fiddle music; sack, egg and spoon races; donkey rides; skipping; and spin the bottle. “No garden party would have been com- plete without the junkanoos,” Ms. Grech- Baxendale said, adding that costumed par- ticipants signaled good laughs and scares for everyone. Dressed in old clothes and masks, their job was to go around collecting money for the church fund. Ms. Grech-Baxendale also recalls ladies in the community making the trip to Goat Hill in Pease Bay long before New Year’s Day to pick sisal leaves to make craft items that were sold at the garden party to raise money for the church. “Sisal baskets, slippers, fans, table mats and pot holders were hot items during the live auction,” she said. Prizes were also given for the best heavy cake, bread, jam, candies or craft works. “My aunt Rebecca Barnes won the title several years in succession for her cassava cake,” Ms. Grech-Baxendale said. Also included in the garden parties were the ever-popular baby shows, Miss Garden Party and Miss Teen competitions. There were also fun dances, such as ring-a-roses and cake walk. Wooden swings helped visi- tors pass the day chatting and relaxing. Ms. Grech-Baxendale recalls people coming to her house to get changed into their Sunday best after walking all the way from East End to attend the dance in the town hall in Bodden Town. The dance attracted people from all over the island and the town band was joined by musicians from the other districts to play music from the 1950s and ‘60s. She said even the children got in on the dancing during the earlier part of the night, and when the children eventually were sent home to bed, the adults got to partying. Although Ms. Grech-Baxendale lives in England now, she always looks forward to visiting her hometown during the New Year to enjoy the celebrations, she said. While she still attends the garden par- ties on her visits home, she is saddened to see the disappearance over the years of some of the more traditional aspects of the celebrations. “The only thing that was there from the past [at the last garden party] was the may- pole. Everything else was aimed at people eating food,” Ms. Grech-Baxendale said, adding that she hopes to see a re-emergence of some of the events, like the baby show or a Miss Garden Party. In years gone by, 20 or more stalls constructed from coconut palm were set up in front and around the sides of the church house on Manse Road seafront, with people selling fruits, produce, food and crafts. Garden parties of today and yesteryear Donna ‘sally’ grech-Baxendale, left, brought hula hoops to the last garden party in Bodden Town. - Photo: Jewel levyCayman Compass • Thursday december 3, 2015 DISTRICT DAYS 7 District Days Bodden Town GeorGe Nowak In this image taken some three decades ago, Sarah Leonie Jackson from Lower Valley is holding on to her family’s share of Christmas beef. She passed away in 1999. The tradition of Christmas beef prepara- tion has been around as long as anyone can remember in Cayman. Recipes for Cayman Christmas beef differ from family to family and district to district. Some like it spicy and some like it fatty. Local farmers would spend all year fat- tening their cows before customers start placing orders for their favorite cuts of Christmas beef. “Butchering of the cow day” – typically several days before Christmas – often turns into a social gathering where friends get together to play dominos, drink beer and gossip, while the butcher cuts off the speci- fied ordered portions. This image is from the book ‘The People That Time Forgot’ by George Nowak, available at the National Museum. All proceeds from the sales of this book go toward museum projects.Sarah Leonie Jackson from Lower Valley. - Photo: GeorGe Nowak GeorGe Nowak For PAWS, it’s all for the love of animals. Recently an overwhelming supply of new and used items have been donated to the shop for sale at inexpensive prices, said store manager Sharon Watler. Clothing, books, shoes and appliances fill the shelves, as well as some newly added Christmas decorations for sale, just in time for the holiday season. PAWS Cayman depends mainly on vol- unteers and contributions to keep the not- for-profit organization running. Besides donations, the PAWS Thrift Shop in Bodden Town is the backbone of the orga- nization’s day-to-day operations. The store is located directly across the parking lot from the Bodden Town post office. PAWS, or the Protection of Animal Welfare Society, is dedicated to relieving the suffering of animals in need of care and homes. Every day, PAWS rescues animals from a cruelty, violence and pain. For more information on PAWS Cayman, call 916-3957 or 916-1731. PAWS Thrift Shop restocks from donations PAWS Thrift Shop manager Sharon Watler says the charity store has been showered with quality donations recently. - Photo: GeorGe Nowak8 LOCAL NEWS Thursday december 3, 2015 • Cayman Compass REOPENING OUR DOORS TO SERVE YOU THIS IS We’ve reopened Western Union® services at Foster’s Food Fair Island wide. For more information call (345) 943-4700 Runner warms up to marathon in Antarctica Kelsey JuKam kjukam@pinnaclemedialtd.com Teresa Strad went to Antarctica to run a half-mar- athon. Considering the far- thest she had ever run in one go during training was three miles, the endeavor would have been a challenge even without the white-out, below- freezing weather conditions. Undaunted, Ms. Strad com- pleted the half-marathon. Then she kept running. Ms. Strad went to Antarctica to run 13.1 miles, but she ran 26.2, completing her first-ever full mara- thon, the 2015 Antarctic Ice Marathon. After 8 hours, 59 minutes, and 40 seconds, she proudly ran through the finish line with a couple of stuffed toy penguin companions and the Cayman Islands flag. “Before I left, I thought … do your best and go for it,” Ms. Strad said, “because at the end of the day, it’s all in the mind. If you’ve got the ability and the stamina … just get up and go and do something you really want to.” “I legged it, and did it,” she said. As she recounts her trip to the icy continent, it’s clear that for Ms. Strad, completing the marathon was just one part of an unforgettable adventure that began last year when she decided on a whim after leafing through a travel book that a marathon in Antarctica would be the perfect addition to her bucket list. After months of prepara- tion, Ms. Strad traveled to Punta Arenas, Chile, with her husband and a friend, a few days before the marathon was scheduled to take place on Nov. 19. There, all the mar- athoners – about 50 – met for the first time. Ms. Strad, who was a nurse for 30 years, said most of the other runners were seasoned athletes. Some were in Antarctica to be able to say that they had completed marathons on all seven continents. Due to poor weather con- ditions, the group was de- layed. Finally, they boarded a windowless cargo jet – a Russian Ilyushin 76 – for the four-and-a-half-hour flight from Chile to Antarctica. The first glimpse of the continent was amazing, Ms. Strad said. “It’s completely white. They land on blue ice, na- ture’s homemade runway. We get out, we’re just in awe of our surroundings. Beautiful blue skies, the moun- tains … I fell in love with it straightaway.” After the group made it to their base camp, rows of colorful clamshell-shaped tents set up against a back- drop of dramatic mountains – which were 1.2 miles away but seemed much closer – there was a safety meeting in the mess tent. They were told not to go beyond the red flags around the edge of the camp. “Between us and those mountains is a crevasse field,” Ms. Strad said. “So ap- parently, someone actually took out one of the snow bikes past the red flags, and … lost the bike down a cre- vasse. He was so lucky.” The race, postponed by a day, was now set for noon on Nov. 20, but on the evening of Nov. 19, the competitors were told that the race would begin earlier, as bad weather was predicted to roll in. Race organizer Richard Donovan had asked Ms. Strad if she might consider running the full marathon, but she did not make up her mind about whether to attempt it until right before the race began. She teamed up with a new friend and they decided to run together. The bad weather that was predicted came in quickly. “It was white-out. You couldn’t see in front of your face. You couldn’t see the mountains … it was getting cold.” Ms. Strad said. She said she was lucky because while other racers were struggling with their gear, her goggles never froze or fogged and her clothes kept her dry. At around mile 7, the pain began. “My legs were killing me, the muscles were aching, my joints were aching, I’m thinking, ‘Why am I doing this? Why am I here?’” As she finished the first half of the race, however, Ms. Strad said she got past her “pain threshold.” After a five- minute break and a hot drink, she set out to finish the race. A few times, though, she stopped her friend. She wanted to absorb the si- lence and stillness that sur- rounded them. “There’s a saying – sound of silence. But there is no sound to silence,” Ms. Strad said. “You close your eyes, and I still do it now and I can remember it now … it was amazing.” Ms. Strad said that during the final five miles of the race she was exhausted, more mentally than physically. “It wasn’t so much the ef- fort of getting to where you were supposed to be at the end, but it was the psycho- logical aspect of it,” Ms. Strad said. “It was like being in a room that was white walls, white doors, no windows, nothing, floor and ceiling all white, and you had no idea where you were.” As she fought through the last few miles, Ms. Strad thought of her father who died five years ago, and she asked for his help in getting to the finish line. Finally, the end was in sight, but she stopped to take out her penguin companions. The penguins, one named Mr. Waddles, will be given to the children at the Nadine Andreas Residential Foster Home, one of several causes for which Ms. Strad is raising money. She hugged her running companion, and together they dashed the final 500 yards. “We ran like there was no tomorrow,” Ms. Strad said. “Got through the finish line, looked at each other, hugged each other and just sobbed our hearts out.” “We couldn’t believe we did it,” she added. The feat impressed the other runners too. When Ms. Strad walked into the mess tent later that day, everyone stood up and cheered. A runner from the U.K., who had finished the mara- thon in less than four hours, told her: “I can’t believe what you did … you’ve never run a half-marathon before, and you’ve just done the full.” Paul Webb from Great Britain came in first in the men’s marathon, at 3:35:25, while Silvana Camelio was the women’s winner, fin- ishing in 4:40:01. Ms. Strad tied for 9th place out of 11 fe- male marathon competitors, but other runners told her that her story was one they would remember. Ms. Strad said she is not accustomed to being in the spotlight, and does not feel comfortable there, ei- ther. She was also nervous about meeting so many new people. But just as she pushed herself to finish the marathon, she said she pushed herself outside of her comfort zone. She left Antarctica not only with a medal, but with friends from all over the world. Someday, Ms. Strad said, she would love to return to Antarctica. “It’s just an amazing place, absolutely in- credible. I would say to any- body, if you ever have the op- portunity to go, just do it, because there’s nowhere on this earth that you’ll ever see or feel a place like that, ever.” Ms. Strad is accepting donations for the NCVO, the Humane Society, CARE, Canine Friends and Feline Friends, and One Dog at a Time. The donation account at Butterfield Bank is #1361589040019. It will be open until the end of December. Teresa Strad, victorious at the finish line of the Antarctic Ice Marathon in November. Lisa Colon Richardson from the U.S., Sasie Smittipatana from Thailand, and Teresa Strad from Cayman muster the mental and physical energy to get them through freezing, white-out conditions.The islands’ most-trusted news source 9 Cayman Compass • Thursday december 3, 2015 We regret to announce the passing of Edison Arlington Yates Who departed this life On Sunday, 29th November, 2015 Condolences can be registered at www.boddenfuneralservices.com Interment will follow at the North Side Cemetery. The Service of Thanksgiving will be held on Friday, 4th December, 2015, at the Red Bay Church of God (Holiness), at 10:00 a.m. contradicts all previous work done on this subject and is not conducive to es- tablishing an environmen- tally sound, long-term and sustainable National Solid Waste Management Strategy.” Mr. Edelenbos welcomed the strategies outlined in the consultant’s report to “reduce, reuse and recycle,” but warned they would not eliminate the need for a new landfill site. “Regardless of any other waste diversion methods or waste-to-en- ergy, there will always be a need for landfill. An en- vironmentally sound dis- posal facility must be the foundation of an integrated solid waste management strategy. “Dart Realty encourages government to acknowledge this and to immediately start developing a site selection process for a new integrated waste management facility.” Both Mr. Whittaker and Mr. Edelenbos, also a former assistant director of envi- ronmental health, warn that site selection and develop- ment could take several years and therefore should begin immediately. Mr. Whittaker said delaying the decision risked allowing it to reach a “crisis point.” Jim Schubert, govern- ment’s senior project man- ager for waste management, acknowledged that a new landfill site would be re- quired at some stage. But, he said, this could be “somewhere well into the fu- ture.” He added, “A key focus will be extending the lifespan of the George Town landfill for as long as is prudently and pragmatically possible, and options being examined include landfill mining and the potential for relocating non-landfill waste manage- ment activities and facilities on the site. “The early diversion of waste away from the land- fill through waste reduction, reuse and expanded recycling and yard waste composting will divert significant quan- tities from the landfill, which will also extend the life of the landfill site.” He said the introduction of a waste-to- energy plant would signifi- cantly reduce the amount of waste going into landfill. A new landfill site would need to be specifically engi- neered to principally accept ash residue from the waste- to-energy process, he added. Mr. Schubert acknowl- edged that no sites had been identified for any of the fa- cilities, including landfill, but said this would be part of the Outline Business Case development. In its submission to gov- ernment during the consul- tation process on the AMEC report, Dart warned that the costs of waste to energy will likely outweigh the potential revenues from electricity pro- duced. Though Dart has in- dicated support for the tech- nology as a way to reduce the amount of waste going into a landfill, it cautions, “The notion that the waste mound is a source of free en- ergy is a fallacy.” wheelchair carry-ons and im- proved efficiencies, CAL an- ticipates an 18-month repay- ment period for the entire ramp package,” Ms. Scott Ramirez said. Since the purchase of the ramps was a Cayman Airways investment, she said, the ramps will primarily be for use by Cayman Airways. “CAL would look to pro- vide ramps to the [other] car- riers that we handle as our own operational needs allow,” she said. Deputy Premier and Minister for Tourism Moses Kirkconnell welcomed the ad- ditional equipment. “The ramps offers a safer, more convenient boarding al- ternative for seniors and young children and eliminates the need on arrival for passengers to lift their carry-on bags down a flight of stairs,” he said. He also noted that the is- lands’ dive operators “have long been praised for their pro- fessionalism and experience in providing dive activities for disabled divers,” and the ad- dition of the new boarding ramps “will make it easier for these individuals to enjoy a more comfortable disembar- kation experience when vis- iting to take advantage of the many benefits that diving pro- vides.” Longtime Caymanian businessman Parker Tibbetts, who now uses a wheelchair, said he was delighted to see the new boarding ramps. “The boarding or de- planing process using tra- ditional stairs can be a very distressing time for those who have historically had to be carried on or off an air- craft,” said Mr. Tibbetts, who is the patron of the new draft Cayman Islands Disability Policy. “After my own inspec- tion and use of the ramps, I am pleased that they will be a great improvement to the existing experience and be- lieve that their use will pro- vide much faster and safer boarding and deplaning for everyone,” he added. and its administrative staff. “Yes, sir,” Ms. Yearwood answered. Members of that administrative staff, in- cluding senior officers at the ministry, are expected to testify during the course of the trial. Former Minister of Health Mark Scotland is not on the witness list. Key issue Crown prosecutors claimed during the tri- al’s opening statements that Watson essentially de- ceived local government of- ficials into paying additional sums for the expansion of the public hospital’s patient swipe-card system by “doc- toring” copies of the CarePay contract and submitting it to Health Ministry officials, including former Minister Scotland, in August 2011. The proposed expan- sion of the CarePay pa- tient card system to private sector health insurers in the Cayman Islands never hap- pened and was not agreed to in the initial contract govern- ment signed for the service in December 2010. Yet at least US$1.2 mil- lion of the sum was paid to the local company that ad- ministered the swipe-card system, AIS Cayman Ltd. – a company that prosecu- tors say Watson and his business partner and close friend Jeffrey Webb ran through “sham” directors on behalf of their Jamaican business partners. Some of that US$1.2 million went to pay for Webb’s home loan in Georgia, U.S., and another portion of that cash was given to the Cayman Islands Football Association, prose- cutors allege. Mr. Burke has argued for the defense that the allega- tion that Watson “doctored” the CarePay contract is “pre- posterous,” that the CarePay card-system was well-sup- ported in all areas of the government healthcare ap- paratus, and that former Minister Scotland was one of its biggest backers. “There was no more en- thusiastic supporter of AIS than … the minister responsible,” Mr. Burke said last week. When things started to fall apart on the CarePay deal in 2012, Mr. Burke said those supporters backed away. “Everybody tried to dis- tance themselves from the decision they had so will- ingly made,” Mr. Burke said. “Everybody tried to mini- mize their own involvement and shove the blame up the line to the [Health Services Authority Board] chairman [Watson]. “Some of them were under suspicion them- selves at the time, and may still be.” Canada’s swift resettlement offers hope to Syria refugees AMMAN, Jordan (AP) – The only thing Mohammed, a civil war refugee from Syria, knew about Canada was that it’s a bit cold. Yet he accepted on the spot when asked if he wanted to settle there and be ready to travel before the end of the year. On Wednesday, less than 24 hours after that fateful phone call from the U.N. ref- ugee agency, the 35-year- old mechanic, his wife and their four young children had cleared a first hurdle – an interview and iris scan at the U.N. compound in the Jordanian capital, Amman. Canada’s new fast-track program of resettling 25,000 Syrian refugees by the end of February holds the promise of a new beginning for Mohammed and his family. Since fleeing Syria in 2013, they had struggled to survive in Jordan, each day tougher than the last because of shrinking aid and a broad- work ban for refugees. “We are so very happy, not just a little bit,” he said as he waited for the screening. Canadian officials say the program could serve as a model, as the international community looks for more ef- fective ways to help more than 4 million Syrians who fled their country since 2011. Most live in neighboring Lebanon, Jordan, Turkey and Iraq, but conditions in overwhelmed host countries are becoming increasingly difficult. Aid programs for refu- gees in the host countries are chronically under-funded as the Syrian civil war drags on. Only a small number of refugees have been able to move legally to Europe and North America, while hun- dreds of thousands of dis- placed Syrians have sneaked into Europe this year, ferried by smugglers on a dangerous sea route. “I think the world is looking at what Canada is doing right now,” said Aoife McDonnell, a spokeswoman for the U.N. refugee agency. “It is certainly innovative. It is certainly a way to provide that hope to refugees … in a short period of time.” CarePay trial Judge asks about US$2.4 million ‘contract’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Cayman airways gets new boarding ramps CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 lack of new site hindering solutions A Syrian refugee listens to an employee in the registration office at the UNHCr Headquarters in amman, Jordan, on Wednesday. Canada has launched a fast-track resettlement program for Syrian refugees that the nation’s ambassador to Jordan says could serve as a model for other countries. - Photo: AP the new Cayman airways boarding ramps for the Saab and embraer aircraft that serve the Sister islands. The George Town landfill is expected to reach capacity in 2021, though consultants say its life span could be expanded through recycling, composting and a waste-to-energy facility. - Photo: tANEoS RAMSAYNext >