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NOW ONLY $30.99. Offer valid for the month of October. Fine Wine and Spirits Family owned and operated since 1984 Family owned and operated since 1984 Family owned and operated since 1984 Family owned and operated since 1984 Family owned and operated since 1984 Family owned and operated since 1984 15 stores island-wide and mary Lou’s in Cayman Brac. For more information, please call 949-7701. The smoothness to blend in.The backbone to stand out. Catrin Finch (Deutsche Grammophon record label). - everyday Chardonnay white zons with eshing Photo: Sven Sindt CAYMAN WEEKENDER Autumn Arts Festival EDITORIAL | PAGE 4 HURRICANE MATTHEW: EMBRACING OUR ROLE AS HOST AND HAVEN ESTABLISHED 1965 www.caymancompass.com – 75 CENTS – FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 2016 Seven mile beach WaTeRFROnT WalKeRS ROaD TOWn cenTRe PlaZa BURRITO ™ BURRITO ™ New rules for nonprofits approved BRENT FULLER bfuller@pinnaclemedialtd.com Cayman Islands lawmakers approved leg- islation Wednesday that will register and reg- ulate nonprofit organizations, in a bid to pre- vent such groups potentially being used as cover for illegal activities such as money laun- dering or terrorist financing. Financial Services Minister Wayne Panton, who led the latest effort to implement the Non-Profit Organisations Bill, said there were no instances reported locally in which chari- ties were used to such an end. However, Mr. Panton said the legislation was needed to bol- ster Cayman’s defenses against those types of practices ahead of a mid-2017 review of the jurisdiction by the Caribbean Financial Action Task Force. “I am particularly determined that we do not fail the upcoming CFATF assessment,” Mr. Panton said Wednesday night. “That [failure] would have real consequences.” The bill, which started as the Charities Bill in 2010, seeks to deal with monitoring nonprofits through audits and the regulation of those orga- nizations via government registration. It passed a second reading in the Legisla- tive Assembly on Wednesday night after a few hours of debate. The third and final reading, largely a formality in the legislative process, is expected later in the meeting. The legislation defines a nonprofit as any organization seeking public contributions as its primary purpose for philanthropic TWO ARRESTED IN MURDER INQUIRY Police make arrests in Manderson shooting JAMES WHITTAKER jwhittaker@pinnaclemedialtd.com Two men have been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the death of Justin Manderson, who was shot and killed outside club Nectar in 7 Mile Shops in the early hours of Saturday. A man and a woman have also been ar- rested in connection with ammunition and drugs found during police searches as part of the murder inquiry. Two of the arrests were made Monday in Prospect at the same address and two arrests were made Wednesday in George Town. PRESSURE MOUNTS OVER LAWYERS BILL 75-80% of firms urge passage BRENT FULLER bfuller@pinnaclemedialtd.com More than 75 percent of the members of Cayman’s two major lawyers associations urged lawmakers this week to approve the Legal Practitioners Bill, seeking to update a regulatory code for the legal profession that dates to the 1960s. The Cayman Islands Law Society said Wednesday that more than 80 percent of its members back the legislation. The Caymanian Bar Association said Government aims to buy Smith Cove land JAMES WHITTAKER jwhittaker@pinnaclemedialtd.com Government is negotiating to buy the land on the northern side of Smith Cove in an effort to forestall a condo develop- ment, following public opposi- tion to the plan. The proposal to build 24 two- and three-bedroom apartments on the land adjacent to the main public beach has caused public outcry. Since the plans were revealed Monday, nearly 3,000 people have signed a petition in an ef- fort to stop the development, while a Facebook group called Save the Cove was quickly estab- lished to contest the plan. Vandals daubed the word “Resist” in spray paint on the road outside the property on Wednesday. The National Trust of the Cayman Islands has added its voice to the opposition, calling Smith Cove “a beloved area of great historic and cultural sig- nificance,” and urging the Cen- tral Planning Authority to con- sider the importance of the land when it reviews the application. Premier Alden McLaughlin, Volunteers quickly gather supplies for Haiti Volunteers from across the island sorted donations bound for Haiti and Cuba as quickly as they could Thursday afternoon. The relief effort is seeking donations of baby items, hygiene products and other emergency necessities. Organizers plan to ship the supplies to Haiti early next week. More than 100 people have died in Haiti since Hurricane Matthew slammed the country with extreme winds and several feet of rain. For more, see page 2. - PHOTO: TANEOS RAMSAY PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 9 » PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 9 » PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 9 » PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8 »2 LOCAL&REGIONAL FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 2016 • CAYMAN COMPASS Gobble! Gobble! Turkey! Turkey! Soon Come to HAPPY CANADIAN THANKSGIVING! Monday, 10th October 2016 945-2290 Get your orders in early! Eat-in!Take-out! At West Shore Center, Seven Mile Beach Open Daily 10am-10pm 945-2290 Salsa Tuesdays SalsaSalsaSalsaSalsa Come to our beautiful Oceanside Bar and enjoy the Beautiful Cayman Sunset with Our Special Tropical Cocktails Open For Dinner Open Open For Dinner TONIGHT! Friday Happy Hour 5pm-7pm with DJ Flex Free lessons with Kirk starting 9.30pm Every Tuesday Tarpon Fish Feeding 7:30pm & 9:00pm Nightly Fish Feeding Mon - Sat From 6pm Call 949-2231 or email: thewharf@candw.ky Supplies pour in for Haiti relief effort CHARLES DUNCAN cduncan@pinnaclemedialtd.com Volunteers in Cayman spent Thursday unloading and sorting donations bound for Haiti and Cuba at the Saxon office on Eastern Av- enue in George Town. The effort was orga- nized quickly as the Category 4 storm brought extreme winds and more than 3 feet of rain to some parts of Haiti, which is still recovering from a massive earthquake in 2010 and subsequent cholera epi- demic. The Associated Press reported Thursday afternoon that at least 108 people have died from the storm in Haiti. Matthew Leslie of the Cayman Islands Brewery, who is heading the relief ef- fort, said, “We need to count our blessings. It could have been us. Being from the Ca- ribbean, we are more than neighbors, we are brothers and sisters.” He said he has been co- ordinating with relief agen- cies and orphanages in Haiti, along with the U.S. mili- tary that passed through Cayman to take supplies to Hispaniola. Mr. Leslie said Cayman Islands Brewery, Saxon In- surance and the Cayman Islands government are heading the effort to collect supplies here, and that many companies are collecting do- nations at their own offices. He said the groups are looking for donations of bat- teries, candles, nonperishable food, clothes, baby item, in- cluding diapers and for- mula, and hygiene products. Donations may be dropped off at the Saxon office on Eastern Avenue, across from Uncle Bill’s. Mr. Leslie said he is working with government to be able to use a Cayman Airways plane to send the supplies to Haiti. He said some supplies will also go to eastern Cuba, which was also hit hard by the Category 4 storm. Jo Dunne, who began helping Mr. Leslie Wednesday night, had been in the Saxon office Thursday since 7 a.m. She called the experi- ence “humbling.” “I went to pick up clothing donations from a family last night. It was clear that they did not have a lot, but they gave a lot,” she said while sorting donations Thursday afternoon. Tori Croft stopped by at lunchtime Thursday to drop off baby supplies and hy- giene products. “I am just happy to do my bit,” she said while carrying in her donations. A joint task force of the U.S. Marines and Army has started moving into Haiti with nine helicopters to help move supplies from Port- au-Prince to hard-hit areas that are still difficult to ac- cess by road. Joint Task Force Bravo passed through Cayman this week on their way to Hispaniola. The Associated Press re- ported that several parts of Haiti have been particularly hard hit and that the depart- ment of Grand-Anse, in the tip of country’s southwest pen- insula, was still cut off from roads and communications as of Thursday afternoon. The country’s Civil Protection Agency said 38 deaths were already confirmed by Grand- Anse, according to the AP. Hurricane Matthew closes in on Florida with 140 mph winds 2 million urged to evacuate CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) – Gaining fury as it closed in, Hurricane Matthew steamed toward Florida with winds of 140 mph Thursday as 2 million people across the Southeast were warned to board up their homes and flee inland to es- cape the most powerful storm to threaten the Atlantic coast in more than a decade. “The storm has already killed people. We should expect the same impact in Florida,” Florida Gov. Rick Scott said as the skies began darkening from Matthew’s outer bands of rain. By late morning, the hur- ricane had grown from a pos- sibly devastating Category 3 storm to a potentially cata- strophic Category 4. It roared over the Bahamas and was expected to scrape nearly the entire length of Flor- ida’s Atlantic coast beginning Thursday evening. From there, forecasters said, it could push its way just off the coasts of Georgia and South Carolina before veering off to sea. About 2 million people in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina were told to head for safety, and interstate high- ways were turned into one-way routes to enable them to get out quickly. Scott said Florida could be looking at its biggest evacuation ever. Forecasters said the storm’s fiercest winds appeared un- likely to strike Miami or Fort Lauderdale, the most densely populated areas in Florida, with about 4.4 million resi- dents. Those cities were ex- pected to get tropical storm- force winds of between 39 mph and 73 mph. Instead, fore- casters said the West Palm Beach and Cape Canaveral areas farther north could get the brunt of the storm. The last Category 3 storm or higher to hit the U.S. was Wilma in October 2005. It sliced across Florida with 120 mph winds, killing five people and causing an estimated $21 billion in damage. As people hurried for higher ground, authorities in South Carolina said a motorist died on Wednesday after being shot by deputies in a gun battle that erupted after he sped away from a checkpoint along a storm evacuation route. Matthew killed at least 29 people in the Caribbean as it roared through Haiti, Cuba and the Bahamas. Twenty-three of those deaths were in Haiti, where many towns were cut off by the storm and the full magnitude of the death and destruction was still unclear two days later. In the Bahamas, authorities reported many downed trees and power lines but no immediate deaths. As of 11 a.m. EDT, Mat- thew was 180 miles southeast of West Palm Beach, Florida, and moving toward the city at about 14 mph. Nearly all of Florida’s Atlantic coast and Georgia’s entire coast were under hurricane warnings. With hurricane-force winds extending outward up to 60 miles from the storm’s center, Matthew could wreak havoc along the coast even if it were to stay just offshore. Forecasters said it could dump up to 15 inches of rain in some spots and cause a storm surge of 9 feet. Daniel Myras, who has lived for 25 years in Daytona Beach, where he owns the Cruisin Cafe two blocks from the boardwalk, struggled to find enough plywood to board up his restaurant. “We’re not going to take any chances on this one,” he said. “I have the feeling that this one is the one that makes Daytona realize that we need to get ready for storms. A lot of people here, they laugh, and say they’ve been through storms before and they’re not worried. But I think this is the one that’s going to give us a wake-up call.” Men push a motorbike through a street flooded by a river that overflowed from heavy rains caused by Hurricane Matthew in Leogane, Haiti, on Wednesday. Officials say at least 108 people have died since the hurricane hit Haiti. - PHOTOS: AP/DIEU NALIO CHERY A view of houses in Les Cayes, Haiti, on Thursday. Hurricane Matthew caused devastation across the country. A shrimp boat captain and his assistant fill an ice box with 900 pounds of ice during storm preparations for Hurricane Matthew, on Thursday. - PHOTO: APThe islands’ most-trusted news source 3 CAYMAN COMPASS • FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 2016 Sign up today! • Pick up a card in store or download the app at www.polyn.ky • Start earning points straight away • Complete your profile to spend your points in store A loyalty program that’s tailored to you Available at: www.polyn.kypolyncayman polyncaymanThe 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. 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 EXECUTIVE EDITOR PATRICK BRENDEL A MEMBER OF THE INTER-AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION “Give light and the people will findtheirownway” THERESE RAPHAEL Britain has put foreign doctors on notice: Their services will soon no longer be required. The govern- ment of Prime Minister Theresa May announced plans on Tuesday to make the National Health Service “self-sufficient” in the next decade. For a nation trying to burnish its image as an open and forward-looking society even as it cuts ties with Europe, it’s hard to think of a worse policy than this one. The National Health Service, a revered tax- payer-funded system that is struggling with staffing and funding shortages and delivers uneven care across the country, relies heavily on foreign-trained medical staff. Britain has a higher proportion of for- eign-trained doctors than any of the 35 members of the Organization for Eco- nomic Cooperation and De- velopment except for Is- rael, New Zealand, Ireland, Norway and Australia. In 2013, over a quarter of the doctors practicing in the U.K. had been trained outside the country, ac- cording to the OECD. But even these figures don’t give the whole picture. There are 87,869 special- ists in the U.K. but only 58 percent of them earned their qualifications at home. Seventeen percent had qualifications from other European countries, and nearly 25 percent were from other countries, no- tably India, according to the General Medical Council. (That’s similar to the U.S., where 22 per- cent of foreign-trained doc- tors earned their qualifica- tions in India). That’s why staff short- ages are sure to get worse under a policy that favors British-trained doctors. To help plug the hole, the gov- ernment is promising to train an additional 1,500 more doctors each year, a 25 percent increase to the current number of medical school students, which is capped at 6,000 per year. Expanding education provisions for doctors in the U.K. is not a bad thing, were money no object. But of course, money is an ob- ject. The self-sufficiency drive will cost an addi- tional 100 million pounds ($127 million) by 2020. Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt argues that this will reduce the 3.3 billion- pound annual bill to hire contract workers, often foreign-trained. Meanwhile, doctors are threatening to flee the U.K. Morale is so low that 42 percent of doctors re- sponding to a 2012 survey said they planned to prac- tice overseas. To prevent defections of doctors who receive state support for their training, the new policy will require a com- mitment or demand doctors repay the government’s 220,000-pound investment. A lock-in may be the only way to keep them put – and it’s a fair demand given the cost of their education – but it certainly won’t make them any happier. And even an additional locked-in 1,500 freshly minted doctors won’t begin to cover the poten- tial shortfall. Foreign doc- tors will still have to be recruited, at least for a sig- nificant period of time. The executive in charge of the organization that repre- sents NHS employers has noted in evidence to parlia- ment that employers face continuing shortages and that the bureaucratic hur- dles involved in recruiting staff from outside the Eu- ropean Union had become an obstacle to recruiting. Once the U.K.’s exit from the EU has been negoti- ated, and European doc- tors will no longer be en- titled to work in the U.K., that problem will only become worse. But there is a deeper problem with the new policy that goes beyond numbers and funding. It’s not clear what problem self-sufficiency is meant to solve. And what mes- sage does it send about the values of a post- Brexit Britain? The U.K. government has been on a mission to “take back control” since the country voted to leave the EU in June. In the name of national sover- eignty, there will be more control over immigration, more control over regula- tions governing U.K. busi- ness and more control over foreign policy. But foreign doctors pose no threat to U.K. sovereignty. Self-sufficiency might make sense when it comes to energy (though the U.K. doesn’t have it) or for fami- lies that want to grow their own food. But no modern nation is self-sufficient in all things. All of them im- port food, mobile phones, clothing, building supplies, medical equipment – and, yes, workers. What’s the benefit of a home-grown medical profession? Should the U.K. also insist on home-growing taxi drivers, waiters, nannies or com- puter programmers? Either this is a brilliantly Machiavellian strategy by May to discredit the worst arguments of the “leave” cam- paign through caricature. Or else “take back control” has just been taken too far. Raphael writes editorials on European politics and economics for Bloomberg View. © 2016, Bloomberg View FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 2016 • CAYMAN COMPASS A short time ago, Hurricane Matthew’s potential path was veering uncomfortably close to the Cayman Islands. Our population was hoping for the best, but preparing for the worst. Since then, the hurricane turned to the north — and turned deadly — killing more than 100 people, most of them in Haiti but also elsewhere in the Caribbean. As we went to press with this editorial, the hurricane was in the process of pummeling Florida’s east coast. The cumula- tive loss of life and destruction of property from Matthew won’t be calculated for some time, and the recovery will take far, far longer. Along with the rest of humanity, we in Cayman will send our prayers, empathy and material assistance to the victims of the hurricane. Cayman has experienced the cataclysmic consequences of a major hurricane at much too near a distance, that is, firsthand. Cayman’s infrastructure is far superior to that of Haiti. (Sadly, what country’s isn’t?) Very few, if any, of our resi- dents were forced to endure through Hurricanes Ivan or Paloma within makeshift tents or temporary shelters, at the peril of murderous floods and mudslides. Although we can say that we have witnessed the terrible majesty of Mother Nature at the apex of her fury, we can only imagine the hellishness of contending with that infinite power without the bulwarks of concrete, generators, or a functional emergency assistance system. But it is because we have had our own modest taste of suffering from storms, that we as a country take additional pride in offering our islands and our facilities for the benefit of brave people rushing into the aftermath of Matthew, as well as some who evacuated before the hurricane struck. Over the past several days, Grand Cayman’s Owen Roberts International Airport has been host to a contin- gent of some 100 United States Marines and soldiers, and nine military helicopters, preparing to move supplies into the devastated portion of Haiti. The spectacle of Black Hawks, Chinooks and Super Stallions landing at and taking off from the airport caused many residents (including the denizens of the Compass newsroom) to turn their gaze skyward in admiration, and generated impressive images we featured prominently in the news- paper and on our website. In less visible fashion, the airport also welcomed the arrival of seven commercial jets from Bahamasair, the Bahamas’ national airline — along with pilots, flight crew and family members. Again, Cayman is most pleased to be able to be of some assistance to people affected by this natural disaster. At this point, let us highlight the efforts and profes- sionalism of the Cayman Islands Airports Authority as officials opened Owen Roberts to our guests on short notice. We’d like to extend special thanks to Airports Authority spokeswoman Kafara Augustine for making the necessary arrangements for our journalists to gain access to the U.S. military personnel and get close enough to take the photos of the helicopters we mentioned above. Although on this editorial page we have clashed with the Airports Authority on topics such as jetways and parking lots, we do recognize the authority’s performance under exceptional circumstances and officials’ demon- strated commitment to keeping the community informed, in the public interest. Our officials have enabled our jurisdiction to put our “Cayman Kindness” on public display and to provide some assistance that will have a measurably positive impact on our regional neighbors which, unlike Cayman, did end up receiving “the worst” from Hurricane Matthew. Hurricane Matthew: Embracing our role as host and haven Britain is sending foreign doctors home What’s the benefit of a home-grown medical profession? Should the U.K. also insist on home-growing taxi drivers, waiters, nannies or computer programmers?5 LOCAL NEWS CAYMAN COMPASS • FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 2016 Canal Point On North Sound Land and Property, Broker Participation Invited RESIDENTIAL LAND 2C/419 .55 ACRE ON NORTH SOUND OFFERS IN THE REGION OF CI$1.1 SUBSTANTIAL FAMILY HOME 2C/418 .47 ACRE ON NORTH SOUND OFFERS IN THE REGION OF CI$3.6 OWNER FINANCING/PART EXCHANGE Ritz Carlton Camana Bay Join us for an informal “Open House”, Oct 7th & 8th, 1:00 - 6:00pm, Oct 15th & 16th, 10:00 - 2:00pm Look for the White Flags at the end of Canal Point Drive Or contact us directly for a private viewing 916-0322, 916-1040 or vista @vista.ky Private Sale Premier: No ‘useful purpose’ for referendum on gay marriage BRENT FULLER bfuller@pinnaclemedialtd.com Cayman Islands Premier Alden McLaughlin indicated Thursday that his ruling Pro- gressives party-led govern- ment would block any at- tempt to hold a referendum on whether Cayman should change its law to accept same- sex marriages. The premier’s comments were made after a private members’ motion filed by vet- eran Bodden Town MLA An- thony Eden sought a public vote on the issue. Mr. Eden’s motion was filed following a controversial decision by an immigration appeals board to allow the same-sex partner of a work permit holder to re- main in Cayman as a depen- dent on his partner’s permit. Mr. Eden and a number of other lawmakers came out ve- hemently against the Immigra- tion Appeals Tribunal ruling, claiming it was not in keeping with the territory’s laws. The dependent partner ref- erenced in the tribunal case, former Cayman Islands Law School professor Leo Raz- novich, was in the public gal- lery during the Legislative Assembly debate Thursday. Mr. McLaughlin said it is the government’s view that legislators would not approve changes to the local Mar- riage Law, which defines mar- riage as the union of one man and one woman. On Tuesday, Cayman was given assur- ances by Overseas Territories Minister, Baroness Joyce An- elay, who spoke in the Legis- lative Assembly, that Britain would not force the overseas territory to change its law or constitution regarding same- sex marriages. Given the current situation, Mr. McLaughlin said it ap- pears pointless to hold a refer- endum on the issue before the May 2017 general elections. “I know we are in that season [referring to the election campaign] and while I have no doubt … that the Honorable Deputy Speaker [referring to Mr. Eden] believes earnestly in the position he has articulated … I cannot be sure that [other lawmakers’] view this as any- thing other than a very good political platform from which to launch the next campaign,” Mr. McLaughlin said. The premier said the elec- tions office is already under “immense pressure” to move Cayman to a new single- member district voting system in time for May 2017, and that a referendum of any kind be- fore that would be expensive and time-consuming. “The government has to act responsibly and a referendum is not something that can be entered into lightly,” he said. “We do not believe that it will serve any useful purpose.” Mr. Eden, while intro- ducing the motion, said he was left uncertain by the British “assurances” the pre- mier discussed. During her address to the assembly Tuesday, Baroness Anelay said, “The British gov- ernment has no plans to im- pose same-sex marriage in the Cayman Islands. However, I want to be clear that con- tinued discrimination puts the Cayman Islands in breach of its legal obligations, so there is a legal imperative to change.” “When I see veiled com- ments like this, I shudder,” Mr. Eden said. “Change what?” Mr. McLaughlin said he be- lieved Mr. Eden misread the baroness’s comments. He said it appeared to him the com- ments meant “a change in the way we treat people” rather than a change in legislation or the constitution. Mr. Eden said he did not know what discrimination the baroness was speaking about. “I’ve been in these is- lands for seven decades-plus,” he said. “There are those of that [homosexual] inclina- tion. I don’t ever remember anyone persecuting any of these people.” Independent lawmaker Winston Connolly supported the referendum during the debate, but for different stated reasons. Mr. Connolly said he be- lieves the country’s position on same-sex marriage might not be as simple as the pre- mier and others indicated. Mr. Connolly said he supports equal rights under the law for all couples – whether het- erosexual or homosexual. He said he does not believe the church should sanction same- sex marriages. However, Mr. Connolly said the territory would not know the full views of the citizenry unless a public vote was held. The motion debate continued after press time Thursday. WARRANT ISSUED FOR MAN WHOSE THROAT WAS CUT Defendant fears for his safety, court told CAROL WINKER cwinker@pinnaclemedialtd.com A warrant was issued Thursday for the arrest of Blake Barrell, whose throat was cut in broad daylight not far from the courthouse on June 16 last year. Barrell, 32, a resident of West Bay, was listed to ap- pear in Summary Court on two sets of charges, but failed to appear. Defense at- torney Laurence Aiolfi told Magistrate Grace Donalds that previous warrants had been stayed until the sen- tencing of David Andrew Bodden, the man found guilty of wounding Bar- rell. Bodden was sentenced to three years’ imprison- ment last week. During Bodden’s trial, Barrell, giving evidence via video link from the United States, said that after he was released from hospital, he left the is- land because he feared for his safety. Mr. Aiolfi told the court, “Mr. Barrell is not going to return at this stage to the Cayman Islands. This has nothing to do with any desire to seek to avoid or evade justice …. But having thought long and hard about current cir- cumstances in the Cayman Islands, he is afraid for his life.” Mr. Aiolfi did not specify what those “current cir- cumstances” were. The attorney explained that Barrell “does not see anywhere he can be safe from those who would at- tempt to harm him.” The defendant’s mother was in court and Mr. Aiolfi said she was anx- ious to convey to the mag- istrate her son’s genuine wish to return to Cayman. The magistrate did not call on her. Crown counsel Neil Kumar asked for the war- rant to be issued and ex- ecuted. The magistrate ordered that it now be ex- ecuted, not backed for bail. Barrell is charged with threatening to kill David Bodden outside Bod- den’s workplace on June 10, 2015, intending that Bodden would fear the threat would be carried out. This charge first came before the court on Dec. 14, 2015, which is after Barrell said he had left the island.6 LOCAL NEWS FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 2016 • CAYMAN COMPASS CIBC Bank and Trust invites applications from suitable qualified Caymanians for a four year scholarship to pursue a degree at a recognised and accredited university. The scholarship is available for tuition assistance for an undergraduate degree. Candidates should have been accepted to a university at the start of 2017 academic year. The CIBC logo is a trademark of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, used by FirstCaribbean International Bank under license. Building Tomorrow Today CIBC Bank and Trust Company (Cayman) Limited Scholarship 2017 The scholarship is valued at $40,000 USD per annum for four years. Candidates who have: • Been accepted at an accredited university. • An interest in pursuing studies in Business Administration majoring in Accounting, Finance, Management, Marketing, or Human Resources. • A proven academic record (GPA of 3.0 or higher). • Caymanian or Cayman status. Contact Person: Tresea Brown Email: tresea.brown@wi.cibc.com CIBC Bank and Trust Company (Cayman) Limited PO Box 694, Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands Deadline for application is November 11, 2016 Lions Club of Tropical Gardens 20 Years of Breast Cancer Awareness Cayman Islands The Brenda Tibbetts-Lund Memorial 5K and 10K Walk/Run will be held this Sunday Oct 9, 2016 starting at the Holiday Inn Resort, off Easterly Tibbetts Highway. Both will start at 6am. Register today at the Lions Club of Tropical Gardens Pink Shop in Elizabethan Square 10am to 5pm and tomorrow 10am to 2pm. Registration Fee $25 and $10 for ages 8 to 12. First 500 to register will receive an event tshirt, drawstring backpack and a pedometer. You are stronger than you know Braver than you think And more loved than you can imagine Unknown Whilst our breast cancers were not genetic, knowing our health history played a major role in our action and treatment plans. “Know Your Health History and Act on any Changes in your Body. ” Debbi Ebanks Brac sets meeting on iguana invasion Residents of Cayman Brac are invited to attend a community meeting on Monday evening to learn more about the invasion of their is- land by green iguanas. Staff from the Department of Environment, along with guest speakers Mike Vallee and Edward Houlcroft from Little Cayman’s “Green Iguana B’Gonna” efforts, will lead the discussions and give advice on how to prevent the green iguana population from exploding. Current “very conservative” es- timates on green iguanas have the numbers on Cayman Brac at about 20 but they could be much higher, according to the Department of Environment. “We know just how invasive the green iguana is from our experi- ences on Grand Cayman, and we still have a chance to control the popula- tion on Cayman Brac,” said Depart- ment of Environment Terrestrial Research Officer Jane Haakonsson, who has been on the DOE team tackling the green iguana problem on Grand Cayman for several years. “The purpose of this meeting is to build awareness about how bad the problems caused by green iguanas can be, and to set up a sim- ilar response team to what we have now in Little Cayman on the Brac.” Ms. Haakonsson said that the de- partment’s work has been focusing on the environmental impacts of the green iguanas. “Overabundance of green iguanas has an adverse effect on environmental health. They impact species of environmental concern like the Brac’s native rock iguanas, and cause defoliation of native veg- etation, which affects for example, native birds and migratory birds as well,” she said. “However, for Brac residents and generally, the iguanas also have significant adverse effects on gardens, taking over people’s yards, making messes around their pools, and destroying ornamen- tals,” she added. Ms. Haakonsson noted that green iguana sightings in the Brac have mainly been around the dock, as they hitch rides on containers, but concerns are that they have been able to spread much further. “Normally we see them around Spot Bay,” she said, “but now, they are being spotted on the south coast, which means they are spreading. “We encourage people to come to the meeting to hear from the Little Cayman response team members, and to learn more about how bad the problem has the potential to be …. We definitely can’t do this on our own, and need people’s help in addressing this problem before it’s too late.” The meeting, hosted by the Department of Environment in conjunction with the Little Cayman Committee for the National Trust, will be held from 6:30-7:30 p.m., Monday, at the Aston Rutty Civic Centre, 265 Ashton Reid Drive, Cayman Brac. Foster’s Year of Giving raises more than $100,000 to date Ten months into the “Year of Giving,” Foster’s Food Fair IGA customers have given more than $105,000 to local charities by do- nating their change, or any amount, at the register. The company launched its charity year to mark its 35th anniversary. According to a company press re- lease, the Year of Giving focuses on giving back to the community by highlighting one charity a month that serves Cayman, among other things. The statement from the company added, “With only two months to go, we are humbled by what the Year of Giving has become – a vehicle for charities to share who they are and how they function. “Raising money for charities is important, but awareness is what we strive for. Without awareness, the charity could not grow and create a better, more unified Cayman.” Recycling has also been high- lighted this year, with the company distributing more than 2,000 recy- cling bins to homes and schools. For more information, visit www.fosters-iga.com. Brac residents are invited to attend a meeting on Monday to learn about how to prevent an explosion of the green iguana population on their island. - PHOTO: CHRIS COURT “We know just how invasive the green iguana is from our experiences on Grand Cayman, and we still have a chance to control the population on Cayman Brac.” JANE HAAKONSSON, Department of EnvironmentThe islands’ most-trusted news source 7 CAYMAN COMPASS • FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 2016 The islands’ most-trusted news source 8 FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 2016 • CAYMAN COMPASS THE KIWANIS CLUB OF GRAND CAYMAN WILL BE HOSTING ITS 10TH ANNUAL KEY LEADER WEEKEND AT ST. IGNATIUS OCTOBER 14TH -16TH FOR STUDENTS AGE 14-18 YEARS OLD. As we think back to when Key Leader was fi rst held in 2007, we cannot emphasize how important the sponsors have been in allowing us to host such an important leadership training which has now touched the lives of over 600 students. We thank you! THANK YOU TO OUR MAIN SPONSORS THROUGHOUT THE YEARS: CAYMAN ISLANDS THANK YOU ALSO TO OTHER SPONSORS WHO HAVE SUPPORTED US: St. Ignatius Catholic School for providing the use of their campus for all 10 years The Security Centre for providing a late night security guard for all 10 years Reliable Industries for providing cleaning services for all 10 years The Marriott for providing a room for the Lead Facilitator for 4 years Ogier for providing fi nancial sponsorship this year PwC for providing fi nancial sponsorship for 3 years and being our main sponsor this year Casanovas for providing dinner for 4 years Stepping Stones for providing fi nancial sponsorship for 2 years Arch & Godfrey Fosters Food Fair Cobalt Coast Resort Cayman National Corporation British Caymanian Insurance Marine Diesel & Industrial Mgmt C.I. Gov’t - Department of Tourism Butterfi eld Bank Island Heritage RBC Wealth Management HSBC Financial Services Mise en Place FCIB CIBC Maples Elian For more information download the forms at kiwanis.ky or contact keyleader@kiwanis.ky or 916-8664 Parkers Home Gas Dart Admiral Trident Budget UBS NCB CIC Cadets Ginos Scotiabank Creative Tech JLM Food Comfort Suites Citco Water Authority ICWI AL Thompson’s The Ritz Carlton Jacques Scott Miracle Brokers Megasol Sunshine Suites JAMES WHITTAKER jwhittaker@pinnaclemedialtd.com The northerly part of Smith Cove has been in pri- vate ownership since the first official countrywide land survey was conducted in the 1970s. The 2.5-acre plot com- prises part of the smaller beach, a rocky outcrop and a grove of seagrape trees. Though the plot has been used for many years by the public for weddings and baptisms, as well as weekend barbecues and Easter camping, it is zoned for beach resort/residential and could have been devel- oped, subject to planning approval, at any point over the past four decades. It was originally owned, along with the three other plots that comprise Smith Barcadere and the car- park, by William Webster, George McMurray and Jerry Webster. The main beach, part of a half-acre plot, was gifted to the governor for public use for a pep- percorn in 1978 on con- dition that “no trade or business whatsoever” is carried out at the site, ac- cording to land transfer documents reviewed by the Cayman Compass. A second half-acre lot to the south of the main beach was sold to the governor for public use at the same time for $35,000, while the parking area was given for a peppercorn. The owners sold the northern plot in 1996 for US$450,000 to two compa- nies – Auric Enterprises and George Town investments – the records indicate. It was bought in 2003 by Stan Thomas, the At- lanta-based developer of the Courtyard Mar- riott hotel. The Dart group bought the property in Jan- uary 2011, along with the Cayman Islands Yacht Club and the hotel – now the site of the new Kimpton Seafire – from Mr. Thomas. Ownership was trans- ferred to Sparrowhawk Ltd., one of the companies Dart uses for land holdings. Both the Stan Thomas and Dart deals involved multiple other properties, and no record is listed for the specific price paid for the Smith Cove lot. The records show that TFG Cayman Ltd., which is behind the new plan- ning application, acquired the property from Sparrow- hawk for US$4.25 million in September last year. Dart Realty confirmed Thursday that it had sold the site after it received an unsolic- ited offer in 2015. Before then, Dart had put the property on the negotiating table during discussions around the National Roads Au- thority Agreement. According to a PwC re- view of the agreement in 2013, the third amendment to that proposal contained a clause to transfer the Smith Cove land to govern- ment in return for giving up rights of way through some Dart properties to Seven Mile Beach. Private land- owners are legally required to create rights of way to the sea at 200 foot intervals. Dart had proposed consol- idating these access points at the edges of its property. The Dart group con- firmed to the Compass on Thursday that the deal was not accepted. The company said, “In early 2013, as part of a pro- posed package for the 3rd Amendment to the NRA Agreement, we did include 7C70 and other alternate parcels along with public right of way consolida- tions. The intent was to re- locate or consolidate ex- isting and future access points to be meaningful and useful to the public in conjunction with land transferred to government for public beaches. “This proposal to consolidate the public rights of way on Seven Mile Beach was not ac- cepted by government, and as a result the 7C70 exchange was removed from the 3rd Amendment in mid-2013.” speaking in the Legislative As- sembly on Thursday, said Plan- ning Minister Kurt Tibbetts had opened negotiations with the developer in hopes of buying the property and preventing the development. “It is hoped that over the course of the next few days, we will be able to provide some good news regarding gov- ernment acquiring the prop- erty,” he said. The premier said the only deal previously on offer for government to acquire the land from former owner Dart Re- alty would have involved giving up some public rights of way to Seven Mile Beach, which was not an option for his gov- ernment. He said there had been no separate opportunity for his government to buy the land from Dart. Mr. McLaughlin, who said he had grown up swimming and spearfishing in the wa- ters off the Barcadere, said government would now at- tempt to do a deal with the new owner. “This government were as concerned as the public re- garding what would be a change to an area that Cayma- nians and residents have en- joyed for years and had consid- ered, particularly the seafront and rock outcroppings, as part of the Smith Barcadere public beach and the Smith Barca- dere experience …. “Government intends to continue to make every effort to acquire this property in an ef- fort to keep Smith Barcadere, all of what we know as Smith Cove, available to Caymanians, residents, visitors and future generations in perpetuity.” The application to build on the property was made by TFG Cayman Ltd., which is listed in the land registry as having bought the property from the Dart group for US$4.25 million in September last year. Michael Joseph, of Bronte Development, which is behind the plans, said earlier this week that the group was “taking a step back” to con- sider its options following the public outcry. He had no com- ment on the premier’s remarks Thursday afternoon. Mr. Joseph, on behalf of the developer, previously sought to assure people that the condo complex would not affect public access to the rocks and other areas in common use. Despite those assurances, the plan caused considerable public concern. Taura Ebanks, a vocal advo- cate for protecting Smith Cove, said any development on the site would change the nature of one of Cayman’s most popular public spaces. She said other developments, particularly along Seven Mile Beach, have shown how public access has slowly eroded over time, even when developers began with the best of intentions. She said she hoped govern- ment would hear the public outcry and successfully nego- tiate a deal to buy the property and preserve it for public use. “We need to speak loudly and speak together against this plan,” she said. “This is one of the few public beaches used by all nationalities, cultures, locals, residents and visitors. It is a place where everyone comes together.” An event is being planned to celebrate and protect the beach on Oct. 29, she said. Morne Botes, who started the Save the Cove Facebook page, said he set up the page as a platform for people to get information and express their opinions about the project. “As a resident of Cayman, I take my kids to Smith Cove at least once a week,” he said. “I never wanted to start a movement or protest against a fellow developer, as I my- self am a property developer. I merely wanted to make the public aware about what was happening. Not surprisingly, I found many voices that want to object to this development and the government’s inaction regarding this national trea- sure, Smith Cove.” Premier McLaughlin, in his speech to the Legislative As- sembly, rejected suggestions, including in a Cayman Com- pass editorial, that his gov- ernment had passed up the opportunity to acquire the land from Dart. He said the deal on the table from Dart – part of the proposed third amendment to the National Roads Authority Agreement – had involved po- tentially trading the property for some public rights of way through Dart’s properties on Seven Mile Beach. “I wish to emphasize that the two considerations were linked,” the premier said. “That is, government would give up public future access rights along a large area of Seven Mile Beach through property owned by Dart in exchange for other property owned by Dart that could become a new proposed public beach, in- cluding the property next to Smith Barcadere. “There was neither con- sideration nor was there ever an offer by Dart to indepen- dently and/or separately sell the land adjoining Smith Bar- cadere to government without government first giving up the public rights of future access along Dart properties along Seven Mile Beach.” He said negotiating away public access to beaches was a non-starter for his government. Government aims to buy Smith Cove land “Too many of our people over the years have fought to ensure that the public access rights remain protected and this government is not going to change that” he added. Opposition leader McK- eeva Bush told the Compass he would have done a deal with Dart to acquire the Smith Cove land. He said government could have acquired the land, as well as 20 acres in West Bay for public use that would have included a cemetery, land and a building for a new Sunrise Adult Training Center. “They were all in the mix to get something for the country,” he said, indicating he would have been willing to trade two public rights of way through Dart properties on Seven Mile Beach to acquire the land. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 A BRIEF HISTORY OF SMITH COVE OWNERSHIPThe islands’ most-trusted news source 9 CAYMAN COMPASS • FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 2016 Condolences can be registered at: www.churchillsfuneralhome.com We have been asked to announce the passing of Mrs. Ruby Rose Scholes affectionately known as Ruby Brown of Northside, who passed away on Thursday, September 29, 2016. A Thanksgiving Service will be held on Sunday, October 9, 2016 at the Church of God Full Gospel Hall, Northside at 2:00p.m. Viewing will be from 1:00-1:45p.m. Interment to follow at Northside Cemetery. who passed away on Thursday, September 29, 2016. Mikey Jan 7, 1988 - Oct 2, 2016 In Loving Memory of Michael Andrew Avery Eden Saturday October 8, 2016 At 5:00 pm Red Bay Dock (South Sound Launch Ramp) Bring A Candle Favorite Color White activities. The bill does not apply to charitable or vol- untary organizations that are already regulated by a government entity, trusts that are registered under the Banks and Trust Com- panies Law, and any other entities that are exempt through an order of Cabinet. Entities with gross an- nual revenues of at least $250,000 that remit at least 30 percent of those earnings overseas must have their financial state- ments reviewed by an ac- countant and report the results to government. Those that receive under $250,000 per year may still be reviewed on a case- by-case basis. The exemption powers granted to Cabinet under the bill are a major con- cern for Bodden Town MLA Alva Suckoo, a former gov- ernment backbench law- maker who left the Pro- gressives party at the end of last year. “[This bill] gives Cabinet the authority to override the regulatory body that’s cre- ated within the law,” Mr. Suckoo said. “Cabinet can effectively pardon [a] non- profit entity if they break the law. This law allows Cabinet to become judge and jury. It’s dangerous.” Before the Legislative Assembly on Wednesday, Mr. Suckoo said he still has those concerns. However, he acknowledged, “This legisla- tion is important and signif- icant in terms of boosting our reputation. I do un- derstand the need to regu- late and monitor nonprofit organizations.” Attorney General Samuel Bulgin said Wednesday that the process to approve reg- ulation of nonprofits and trust companies began in 2006 with a review by the Law Reform Commission. Earlier attempts at the bill led to concerns among local charities and churches that such regulatory efforts might bring an “end to good- will” in the Cayman Islands. George Town MLA Win- ston Connolly said some charity organizations are still worried about aspects of the bill that limit char- itable giving. “The concern is, will it limit the … amount of money organizations bring in?” Mr. Connolly said. Mr. Panton argued that while other versions of the bill might have been consid- ered controversial, the latest draft is “far less onerous.” None of the four had been charged as of press time Thursday afternoon. Mr. Manderson, 24, was found lying on the sidewalk on West Bay Road outside the shopping plaza just before 2 a.m. on Saturday. He died at the Cayman Islands Hospital just after 3:30 a.m. In an interview with the Cayman Compass earlier this week, his father Jake Man- derson appealed for peace on the streets, urging his son’s friends not to seek revenge for the killing and to “leave it to God and the law.” Mr. Man- derson acknowledged his son, who had appeared in court in connection with alleged gun and gang activity but had never been convicted of a serious of- fense, was no angel, but said he had been turning his life around following the birth of his own son last year. He worked as a boat captain with Kelly’s Watersports taking tour- ists to Stingray City. The shooting was the first homicide of 2016 and the first since Jason Powery was killed outside the Globe Bar in George Town in July last year. Anyone with information about the shooting on Saturday is asked to call the George Town CID at 949-4222 or to contact Crime Stoppers at 800-8477 (TIPS) or online at www.tipsubmit.com. Thursday that 77 percent of its member firms and sole practitioners have also agreed to support the cur- rent legislation. Meanwhile, opposition leg- islators said this week that they have fielded numerous calls and messages from Cay- manian lawyers who oppose the plan but are too afraid to speak out for fear of retribu- tion by their employers. The updated version of the Legal Practitioners Bill is expected to come before the Legislative Assembly shortly. It is at least the third time lawmakers have attempted to revise the bill within the past decade. The crux of the dispute cen- ters on law firms that wish to expand their presence in over- seas financial services markets to remain competitive in what has become a global industry, on the one hand, and on the other hand, Caymanian-born attorneys who fear they will be left behind in that expansion and believe that globalization will lead to outsourcing. Cayman Islands Law So- ciety President Alasdair Rob- ertson said in a statement released Wednesday that over- seas expansion for local firms already has, and will continue to create job opportunities for Caymanians. “So far, Caymanian law firms have given 46 Cayma- nian lawyers, including four articled clerks, the opportu- nity to work abroad, and with this new framework, I can see that increasing,” Mr. Robertson said. “It will also create oppor- tunities for Caymanian law- yers to be admitted in Eng- land, therefore increasing their opportunities to work in a global legal industry.” “There must be a balance between protectionism and the need to compete globally,” Caymanian Bar Association President Abraham Thoppil said. “Individuals can honestly differ as to where the balance lies, but the status-quo is much worse since the lack of a modern law has an adverse effect on Caymanians within the profession.” Mr. Robertson said the latest draft of the Legal Prac- titioners Bill (2016) – which has been subject to legisla- tive discussions for the past 15 years – will create a regula- tory body to represent the en- tire profession in the islands. A majority of its members (five of eight) must be Caymanian, and the board will have sig- nificant disciplinary powers over individual lawyers and firms that fail to hire qualified local candidates. “With over 240 Caymanian attorneys on the roll and over 50 trainee lawyers trained by the profession over the last 50 years, we support the re- quirements of the Legal Prac- titioners Bill to put in place best-practice guidelines,” Mr. Robertson said. “The outdated provisions of the [bill] of 1969 passed when there were only 30 practicing lawyers on the island. Today, there are over 600 lawyers.” The legislation is also considered critical to pre- pare Cayman for the mid- 2017 Caribbean Financial Ac- tion Task Force review of the islands’ protections against money laundering and ter- rorism financing. The Legal Practitioners Bill is one of several pieces of leg- islation that have either been passed recently or which are due to be considered this month in preparation for the 2017 Financial Action Task Force review. Financial Ser- vices Minister Wayne Panton said the lawyers bill will demonstrate the legal profes- sion’s adherence to the task force anti-money laundering recommendations. Opposition Although opposition law- makers have alluded to con- cerns among local attor- neys about the legislation, few have spoken out publicly against the bill. One Caymanian attorney sent a letter to all 18 elected lawmakers on Oct. 2 that laid out nine pages of specific con- cerns about it being “rushed to be tabled before the Legisla- tive Assembly.” “My main concern with this current draft Legal Practi- tioners Bill is that it has been drafted in such a way as to maximize the benefits for large international firms who wish to practice Cayman Islands law outside of the jurisdic- tion at the expense of smaller, local firms and the Cayman Islands economy as a whole, whilst also not providing for adequate checks and balances to ensure compliance and not offering anything in the way of encouraging training and advancement of Caymanian attorneys-at-law,” wrote Se- lina Tibbetts. “I am not opposed to having practitioners practice Cayman law overseas,” she continued. “However, I strongly believe that the manner in which we regulate, enforce and supervise overseas prac- tice is vital for the future Cay- manian generations to have the opportunity to practice as attorneys-at-law within their own country.” Ms. Tibbetts also pointed out several sections of the bill that she said are “incon- sistent” and one in partic- ular that could be considered unconstitutional. She asked legislators to consider delaying a vote on the current draft of the bill until further stake- holder input can be considered. Opposition Leader McK- eeva Bush, who broached the issue of local attorneys being afraid to speak out on the bill, supported Ms. Tibbetts’s call for delay. Mr. Bush suggested that the legislation be revised and taken up again by the Legislative Assembly in De- cember. The administration has not yet responded to the opposition leader’s request. Mr. Bush said the bill fails in its attempt to balance pro- tecting Cayman’s financial ser- vices industry and ensuring Caymanian attorneys can re- ceive “a piece of the pie” by gaining employment and pro- motions in local law firms. George Town MLA Winston Connolly, a lawyer, has long argued that Caymanian attor- neys are being left behind, par- ticularly with regard to promo- tions at the larger local firms. “We need to modernize how lawyers practice, their obliga- tions, code of conduct … no one is arguing that,” Mr. Con- nolly said earlier this month. “People are missing the part where Caymanians – one set of Caymanians – the Caymanians that are born here, are not rep- resented in the highest jobs in the profession.” New rules for nonprofits approved CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Pressure mounts over lawyers bill CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Two arrested in murder inquiry CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Cayman Islands Law Society President Alasdair RobertsonNext >