AAdvantage Standard Mastercard AAdvantage miles 5,000 AAdvantage miles AAdvantage Platinum Mastercard 10,000 cayman compass Your most trusted news source Established 1965 75 CENTS | Funding local journalism | Tuesday, 31 December 2019 The people we lost in 2019• Matinees Daily (matinee price before 6pm) • Seniors $8.00, Mon-Fri Before 6pm • Additional charges apply per 3D/VIP tickets Cayman Cinema@cbcinema6cbcinema6 SATURDAY NIGHT: For your viewing pleasure, minors under the age of 18 will not be admitted to any film starting after 6pm, unless accompanied by their parent. - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY - 640-FILM (640-3456) CATS (PG) (TUE-THU) 1:05 | 7:15 | 10:00 DABANGG 3 (PG) (TUE-THU) 3:45 | 9:20 FROZEN 2 (TUE-THU) 1:00 | 3:40 3D | 6:30 JUMANJI: THE NEXT LEVEL (PG13) (TUE-THU) 1:15 VIP | 4:10 | 7:05 | 9:55 LITTLE WOMEN (PG) (TUE-THU) 12:45 | 4:00 | 9:20 SPIES IN DISGUISE (PG) (TUE-THU) 1:40 | 4:20 3D | 6:50 STAR WARS: RISE OF THE SKYWALKER (PG13) (TUE-THU) 12:30 3D | 4:25 VIP | 7:30 | 8:00 VIP PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY: Cayman Compass Ltd. Compass Centre, Shedden Road, George Town, Cayman Islands SEND US YOUR VIEWS OR NEWS: P.O. Box 1365 Grand Cayman, KY1-1108 Cayman Islands Telephone: (345) 815-0095 Email: newsdesk@compassmedia.ky ADVERTISE WITH US: T: (345) 949-5111 E: sales@compassmedia.ky W: caymancompass.com PUBLISHER KATHLEEN CAPETTA NEWS PRODUCER AND OPERATIONS MANAGER KEVIN MORALES A MEMBER OF THE INTER-AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION “Give light and the people will find their own way” Cloudy skies with a 20% chance of showers weather Forecast today Cayman Islands 82°F 77°F HIGH LOW WINDS Northerly at 5 to 10 knots SEA STATE Slight with wave heights of 1 to 3 feet ANDREL HARRIS aharris@compassmedia.ky Department of Environmental Health workers are busy ploughing away at a backlog of uncompacted trash that has been piling up at the George Town landfil. The trash continues to mount as the department grapples with frequent machinery failure, while meeting the demands of a recent increase in refuse. Between 16 Nov. and 20 Dec., the DEH embarked on a country-wide bulk waste clean-up campaign. At the end of the six-week initiative, more than 600 tons of bulk waste had been collected from Grand Cayman and the Sister Islands. Most of that garbage was taken to the George Town landfill. While DEH gathered the bulk waste, it maintained its household and commercial waste collection services, as well. At the heart of the backlog is the DEH’s single compactor, the Al-Jon 500. The $450,000 compactor has been periodically in and out of operation due to mechanical and engineering issues. Between August and September, the machine was out of commission, and the DEH spent more than $60,000 on rental equipment and machine repairs. Since the start of December, the compactor has been out of service for approximately two weeks, causing the trash to build up. However, DEH Director Richard Simms told the Cayman Compass that the compactor had returned to service on Monday, 30 Dec. “We’ve been busy playing catch-up with the increased garbage over the Christmas holiday,” said Simms. “The compactor was down, but it was returned into services earlier today.” Not having the compactor in service tremendously increases the chances of a fire breaking out. In October, Simms said he and his team were aware of the dangers and were working to mitigate them. “We’ll always have landfill fires, but the big preventative measure is the compaction,” Simms told the Compass in October. “So, with the compactor out, you will have space to build gaps.” The “gaps” refer to air pockets which serve as an area for methane gas to build up. Methane, a highly combustible gas, can eventually ignite and lead to fires of varying sizes and degrees. Landfill continues to fight with machinery issues The $450,000 compactor has been periodically in and out of operation due to mechanical and engineering issues . CAROLINA LOPEZ clopez@compassmedia.ky A young father was killed in the early hours of Monday morning after his car collided with a utility pole in Bodden Town. The victim was named locally as Brandon Thompson, 26, an auto mechanic at the Department of Vehicle and Equipment Services. Friends and family paid tribute to Thompson, who had a 3-year-old daughter, on social media Monday. He was described as a kind, happy person. Thompson’s immediate family could not be reached Monday. Jerrin Carter, a classmate and friend, told the Cayman Compass, “He always had a smile on his face, [he was a] very athletic person. If I could do it all over again with my friend, I would. He was an awesome person and I’m glad to have known him.” Police said the accident occurred shortly after 1am. In a statement, the RCIPS said officers responded to a report of “a serious single-vehicle collision on the East-West Arterial, at the intersection with Doubletree Lane. A Nissan Skyline was travelling westbound when it left the roadway, collided with a utility pole, and came to rest on its side. The sole occupant of the vehicle, a man, age 26 of Bodden Town, was found unresponsive and later pronounced dead.” Charles Brown, who lives across the road from where the accident occurred, said neighbours in the area heard the collision and left their homes to check the road. Police said the matter is under investigation. Young father killed in early morning crash The scene of Monday morning's fatal crash in which 26-year-old Bodden Town man Brandon Thompson was killed. Brandon Thompson 2 TUESDAY, 31 DECEMBER 2019cayman compass 3 TUESDAY, 31 DECEMBER 2019cartoon ANDREL HARRIS aharris@compassmedia.ky For people looking to see in the new year with a blast, fireworks are often the first choice. At this time of year, you don’t have to search hard to find dazzling pyrotechnics – from mini pop-up shops on the corners of busy main roads to container stores and even a warehouse dedicated to selling the sparkling illuminations, fireworks are in plentiful supply. The ease of access and relative personal freedom to enjoy the use of fireworks when and where one feels, has made them a mainstay in Cayman’s celebrations. However, the Cayman Islands Fire Service is reminding the public to take care when using fireworks. Fire Service officials say young children should never be allowed to handle fireworks, and older children should be closely supervised when using them. Do not use fireworks while drunk or impaired, and never light them indoors. Fire official also warn against holding lighted fireworks in your hands, and never point or throw fireworks at another person. The Fire Service’s call for caution comes on the heels of three separate Christmas Eve bush fires that are thought to have been sparked by fireworks. The most severe of the three fires, which was captured on video and released over social media, showed the blaze fiercely burning as it consumed a hedge near a house and rose high enough to scorch powerlines. The Fire Service says to reduce the chances of causing damage or an accident, users should discharge fireworks at least 200 feet away from structures, people, houses and flammable materials. People are also reminded to use protective eyewear and to keep a bucket of water nearby to fully extinguish fireworks that don’t go off or in case of a fire. Apart from the safety tip, there are also regulations that dictate how, when and where fireworks can and should be used. Anyone who intends to use fireworks within three nautical miles of the Owen Roberts International Airport, or along the paths of arriving and departing planes, are required by law to coordinate with the Cayman Islands Civil Aviation Authority, so as to prevent potential threats to aircraft in the area. Cayman Islands Penal Code (2019 Revision) also outlaws the endangering the safety of passengers and people on the streets. A person who is convicted of causing “danger or annoyance of any passenger or inhabitant in any street”, could be fined up to $2,000. The Towns and Communities Law (1995 Revision), which also guides how fireworks are to be used, states that no one should set fire to any firework in any public place, except in accordance with the terms of a permit issued by the chief fire officer. Anyone who violates this law could be fined a maximum of $1,000 or imprisoned for six months. Pet safety While fireworks are beautiful and breathtaking, they can be a terrifying experience for animals. Vets at Island Veterinary Service say there are some easy ways to keep your pets safe and calm when fireworks are going off in the neighbourhood. Avoid leaving pets outside. If possible, find a safe room or space with no windows that can be closed off. This space will reduce the noise from the loud explosions. Increase the volume on TVs, radios, or noisemakers to help drown out the sounds of the fireworks. Stay close to your pet. The noise could cause them to become spooked and run away. Purchase anxiety medication. Doses can range from one day to a week or even longer, depending on your animal’s needs. Celebrating with the environment in mind Sky lanterns are becoming increasingly popular in Cayman and around the world. However, Plastic Free Cayman says people should rethink using the sky lanterns. “Remember what goes up must come down,” the group said in a social media post, “Balloon ... and sky lantern litter can be eaten by marine life, entangle turtles or sea birds, and may result in death by choking, starvation or strangulation.” Avoid shooting rockets out over the sea when possible. The debris from the used rockets ends up in the water and could be consumed by marine life. Clean up after you have finished; douse the used fireworks in water, then dispose of them properly. Less is more; it’s unclear how much greenhouse gases are emitted on a global scale each year by New Year’s Eve fireworks displays. The UK government reports that 0.029 tons of nitrogen dioxide is emitted by the official New Year’s Eve fireworks. Fireworks can be fun, but they also can be dangerous. Ringing in the New year with a bang cayman compass 4 N news TUESDAY, 31 DECEMBER 2019 123456 78 9 10 11 1213 14 1516 17 1819 2021 123456 78 9 10 11 1213 14 1516 17 1819 2021 ACROSS 1 Climb with difficulty (7) 4 Book of maps (5) 7 Unrestricted (4) 8 Habitual excess in eating (8) 10 See-through (10) 12 Concealment (6) 13 In itself (2,4) 15 In disagreement (2,8) 18 Ruffian (8) 19 Embittered (4) 20 Individual preference (5) 21 Steadfastly loyal (7) DOWN 1 Throng (5) 2 Australian city (8) 3 Predominant (6) 4 Selflessly devoted to others (10) 5 Plunder (4) 6 Fashionable (7) 9 Hesitate before acting (5,5) 11 Reject (4,4) 12 Snobbish (4-3) 14 Trouble constantly (6) 16 Soil (5) 17 Many (4) The Compass Crossword Puzzle The Compass universal kakuro Puzzle 16262 The numbers in the black cells are clues. Numbers above the slash are across clues. Number below the slash are down clues. The goal is to enter digits 1 - 9 in the white cells to add up to the number clues. You cannot enter any digit more than once when adding up to clue. YeSteRDAY'S SOLUtIONS Puzzle 16261 ACROSS: 1 Go overboard, 9 Hearing, 10 Excel, 11 Reel, 12 Handcuff, 14 Slalom, 16 Snatch, 18 Recently, 19 Span, 22 Faint, 23 Stature, 24 On the agenda. DOWN: 2 Ovate, 3 Void, 4 Ragbag, 5 Overdone, 6 Recount, 7 Short shrift, 8 Cliffhanger, 13 Top-notch, 15 Auction, 17 Alaska, 20 Pound, 21 Gaze. cayman compass 5 TUESDAY, 31 DECEMBER 2019 BE A DESIGNATED DRIVER OR TAKE THE PURPLE RIBBON BUS ON NEW YEAR’S EVE 021 Miles Route 1 Route 2 Route 3 Route 4 Route 5 Route 6 Route 7 Route 8 Bus Terminals & Routes Purple Ribbon Bus Pick Up TAKE THE PURPLE RIBBON PLEDGE visit www.HurleysMedia.ky for more information #ARRIVEALIVE345 FATALITY FREE FESTIVITIES NRA is a Gold Sponsor of the #ArriveAlive345 campaign which includes The Purple Ribbon Pledge The Designated Driver Programme The Purple Ribbon Bus NRA is a Gold Sponsor of the #ArriveAlive345 campaign which includes The Purple Ribbon Pledge The Designated Driver Programme The Purple Ribbon BusCharles Lindbergh Eden Charles Lindbergh Eden died on 29 Jan. at the age of 91. A day before he passed away, he had been honoured during Cayman’s Heroes Day celebrations for his service as one of Cayman’s original vestrymen, having served from 1954 to 1959. A farmer all his life, Eden continued to tend his crops into his 80s. He said his parents named him after American aviator Charles Lindbergh, who completed the first solo, non-stop transatlantic flight in May 1927. A lifelong bachelor, Eden was born in Savannah on 11 June, 1927, to Alexander and Sarah Leonie Eden. He owned several businesses, includ- ing a meat market, the CleCoe Bottling Plant, the Savannah Tall Tree General Store and a heavy machinery company. He was one of the founders of the Cayman Islands Agricultural Society. A skilled carpenter, Eden built the old Savannah Post Office, and assisted with the refurbishing of Pedro St. James Castle. He was helped build the island’s first Agricultural Society building, near today’s cricket pitch, and the Stacy Watler Agriculture Pavilion in Lower Valley. He was an avid golfer and ambassador for the Older Persons Month. Garry John Wilkins Former NCVO chairman Garry Wilkins died on 6 April at the age of 76 after a long battle with cancer. He was born in Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England, in 1943. As a young man, he dreamed of travel and adventure in the Caribbean and managed to combine both by joining Barclays Bank International in 1962. His first posting was in Jamaica. In 1967, he was transferred to Barbados where he met Betty, his wife of 50 years. He also worked in US Virgin Islands, England and West Africa. He came to Cayman in 1988 and worked for companies Deloitte & Touche and Cayman National Corpora- tion. He served on a number of local ad- visory bodies such as the Royal Cayman Islands Police Service and Chamber of Commerce, and was a founding member of the Cayman Islands Directors Associa- tion. He also served as chairman of the National Council of Voluntary Organisa- tion and was a passionate member of the Rotary Club. Marvelle Norine McLaughlin Cayman lost one of its best cooks this year, when East End’s Marvelle McLaugh- lin passed away on 26 April. Her famed custard top cornbread was enjoyed by so many that the recipe for it was printed on the back of her memorial booklet at her funeral service. The renowned cook had received an Early Pioneers Award at Heroes Day in 2014 for her contributions to cultural heritage. She is survived by her son William ‘Billy’ McLaughlin, grandchildren Bryce, Bryna and Summer McLaughlin, and siblings Evangeline Evans, Rushbrooke McLaughlin and Evelyn McLaughlin. Friends, family and fans regarded her as an East End legend. Jim Wood Prominent Caymanian businessman Jim Wood died on 19 May at the age of 89. Born in Bodden Town on 13 April, 1930, Wood worked as a merchant seaman from 1951 to 1961. After returning from sea, he set up Wood’s Furniture. His son Robert said Wood did not initially plan on getting into the furniture business, but on a trip home from sea, he brought living room furniture with him and sold it to a shipmate and that was how the successful furniture business was born. Wood also helped his family run Cayman’s first skating rink, as well as a bar in Bodden Town called The Club. Another Wood bar that was known as Ace Club would later have its name changed to the Zodiac Club, and now the establishment is called The Globe. He was also an active member of the Cayman Islands Seafarers Association. Charles Quin A Grand Court judge and an integral member of Cayman’s law community for more than 30 years, Justice Charles Quin died at his home on 7 June. He was 68. Originally from Northern Ireland, Quin came to Cayman as an attorney in 1985 and practiced with Bruce Campbell and Company before serving as senior partner for Quin and Hampson from 1992 to 2007. He became an acting magistrate of the Summary Court in 1993, before being named as a judge of the Grand Court May 2008. He was also president of the Cayman Islands Law Society. He was appointed Queen’s Counsel in 2004 and served as Cayman’s representative of the Royal Commonwealth Society for a decade. Gretchen Allen Those who knew her best remember Gretchen Allen as a woman overflowing with poetry, stories and musings about life. A resident of Cayman for more than 35 years, Allen died on 10 June, at the age of 74 at the Cayman Islands Hospital. Through a life of travel and adventure, she held the roles of newspaper journalist, broadcaster, photographer, actress, artist, equestrian, scuba diver and race car driver. An orphan before her adoption by an affluent family in Chicago, Allen grew up in Sarasota, Florida, and went on to pursue journalism and writing. Allen served as social secretary to Alan Scott, who was governor of the Cayman Islands from 1987 to 1992, and his wife Joan Hall Scott. Ronald Kipp One of the biggest promoters of Cayman Islands diving and tourism, Ron Kipp died at age 79 on 22 July, after a long illness. As the owner of Bob Soto’s Diving for two decades, he not only marketed diving, but helped to organise and standardise the in- dustry by creating a local scuba diving asso- ciation and, eventually, helping to establish the Cayman Island Tourism Association. He was inducted into the International Scuba Diving Hall of Fame in 2012, and was also one of the honourees at 2017’s Heroes Day. A graduate of the University of Tulsa and a US Air Force veteran, Kipp spent the first part of his career on the business side of IBM. When the movie ‘The Firm’ was shot in Cayman in the early 1990s, Kipp was an advisor on the diving scenes and was Gene Hackman’s double in the movie. Athelstan Charles Long Athelstan Charles Long, Cayman’s first governor, passed away on 1 Aug. at the Pines Retirement Home where he was a resident for several years. He was 100 years old. Long came to the Cayman Islands in 1968 as the islands’ Administrator, the title given to the Queen’s representative before the designation governor existed here. He was sworn in as governor on 3 Nov. 1971. Born in 1919, in Worplesdon, Surrey, Eng- land, Long attended Westminster School of Brasenose College in Oxford, graduating in 1937. He spent three years as a prisoner of war in World War II and was forced to work on the Burmese railway. After the war, he entered the colonial service, with an initial posting in Asia before spending nine years each in Nigeria and Swaziland. He then came to Cayman. After a short period as governor, Long left Cayman but returned later and served as president of United The people we lost in 2019 The Cayman Compass looks back at some of the prominent men and women who passed away this year. A contingent of Royal Cayman Islands Police Service officers carry the coffin of John McLean Sr. at his state funeral. Charles Lindbergh EdenGarry John Wilkins 6 TUESDAY, 31 DECEMBER 2019Bank International for 30 years. He also served as chairman of International Man- agement Group and deputy chairman of the Public Service Pensions Board, and was an active member of the Cayman Islands Veterans Association. A state funeral was held for Long on 14 Aug. Monty Larrew An educational psychologist with the Ministry of Education, Monty Larrew, of Eads, Colorado, died on 9 Aug. following a brief illness. He was 40. According to friends, Larrew underwent an appendec- tomy in Colorado and fell ill after returning to Cayman. He died while plans were under way to airlift him to Florida for treatment. Larrew loved to travel, was an avid Denver Nuggets fan and a good cook. He spent four years on Cayman Brac introducing an early-intervention literacy program that was eventually adopted in all Cayman primary schools. After moving to Grand Cayman in 2014, he maintained links with the Brac community and always queried how his former students were doing. Emmanuel ‘Manny’ Brown Former police officer Manny Brown died in a boating accident in the North Sound on 11 Aug. He was 49. He spent 22 years as an officer with the Royal Cayman Islands Police Service, working with the drug task force and the marine unit, before retiring in 2018. Along with a partner, he owned the play structure at Starfish Point. He was also closely tied to the Cayman football commu- nity as a former player, as well as a referee. Friends, family and former colleagues re- membered him for his friendly demeanour, humour and professionalism. John Bonwell McLean Sr. Former politician John McLean Sr. passed away on 24 Aug. at the age of 69. A power- ful figure in Cayman’s politics in the 1970s, McLean unseated Warren Conolly for the district seat in East End in 1976 and went on to represent the East End constitu- ency for the next 24 years. Twelve of those years were spent on the ministerial level. Educated at East End Primary and the Cay- man Islands High School, McLean’s first job was as a filing clerk at the Royal Bank of Canada. He went on to establish an invest- ment and management consulting firm in 1981. McLean was also a proud farmer and won many Agriculture Show awards over the years. Several hundred people attended his state funeral on 10 Sept. Zita Foster Kirkconnell Zita Foster Kirkconnell of Stake Bay, Cayman Brac, died on 18 Sept. The much- loved Cayman Bracker was 92. She was the mother of Deputy Premier Moses Kirkconnell. In a statement on her passing, the Premier’s Office said, “We will certainly miss Ms. Zita’s love of life and the warmth and enthusiasm she imparted to all who met her.” She is survived by her children Moses Kirkconnell and Nancy Ewing; daughter- in-law Kathy; son-in-law Dr. Aubrey Ewing; granddaughter Alyssa Thomas; and grandson-in-law Waite Thomas. Alden McNee McLaughlin Sr. Alden McNee McLauglin Sr., the father of Cayman Islands Premier Alden McLaugh- lin, died on 11 Nov. after a long illness. He was 93. Throughout his life, he served in a number of roles. He was Cayman’s first formally trained public health officer. He taught in a school on Cayman Brac, then taught in West Bay, before going to sea for 10 years. He returned to Cayman in 1955 and married his wife Althea, who passed away in 2008. He worked as a hired driver and then as a plumber before winning a scholarship to the West Indies School of Public Health in Jamaica, where he completed a three-year course in a single year. He was a stalwart of the PPM/Progressives family, the party his son would go on to lead. Carol Ann Winker Veteran reporter Carol Winker’s dedication to Cayman’s community and to upholding a free press left a lasting mark on the Cayman Islands. She died on 25 Nov., at the age of 79, after a battle with cancer. Although renowned for her reporting of Cayman’s courts during her 34 years at the Cayman Compass, Winker covered every type of story – from hurricanes, to nature, to politics and beyond. She was well known for riding her bicycle between the newsroom and Cayman’s courthouse where she was a respected fixture. Her reports on court cases were so reliable they came to be cited in court under the affectionate moniker the ‘Winker Law Reports’. Before becoming a journalist, she was a schoolteacher, and moved to the Cayman Islands in the mid-70s to work as a peripatetic reading teacher. She also served as an election monitor in Cayman. A native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Winker graduated from Messmer High School in 1958, and then earned her bachelor’s degree from Mount Mary College in 1962. Marvelle McLaughlinJim WoodJustice Charles QuinGretchen Allen Ron KippAthelstan Charles LongMonty LarrewEmmanuel 'Manny' Brown John McLean Sr.Alden McNee McLaughlin Sr.Carol Winker cayman compass 7 news N news TUESDAY, 31 DECEMBER 2019CAROLINA LOPEZ clopez@compassmedia.ky Sunwing Airlines will be launching a seasonal route to Owen Roberts International Airport in Grand Cayman from Toronto Pearson International Airport next year, the airline has announced. The flight is set to operate on Sundays from 2 Feb. through 3 May. This is the first time Sunwing Airlines will be providing a seasonal service to Grand Cayman. Canada Airlines and West Jet already offer direct flights between the two airports. “We are proud to share our exceptional attractions, from our pristine Seven Mile Beach to the Crystal Caves and, as the Culinary Capital of the Caribbean, our diverse and exceptional restaurants,” Director of Tourism Rosa Harris stated in a press release from Sunwing. President of Tour Operations for Sunwing, Andrew Dawson, said the company is excited to offer travellers departing from Toronto a new destination to choose from. “With its pristine beaches and picturesque landscapes, we’re sure that Grand Cayman will be a popular choice amongst Torontonian sun-seekers.” Dawson said. Airlines that offer direct flights to Grand Cayman • Sunwing Airlines: Toronto • Air Canada: Houston, Toronto • Cayman Airways: Cayman Brac, Little Cayman, Cuba, Honduras, Jamaica, Miami, New York, Tampa, Denver, Chicago • Delta Airlines: Detroit, Minneapolis, Atlanta • Southwest Airlines: Washington, D.C., Fort Lauderdale, Houston • American Airlines: Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Miami, Philadelphia • United Airlines: Chicago, Houston, New York, Washington, D.C. • Jet Blue Airways: Fort Laurderdale, Boston, New York • West Jet: Toronto • British Airways: Nassau See our online interactive map to see all the destinations with direct flights to and from Grand Cayman at caymancompass.com. Sunwing launches direct Cayman-Toronto route 8 news N news *®®® Earn 4% at all grocery stores and wholesale clubs. 2% at pharmacies and 1% everywhere else. PLUS you get a KY$110 plus a US$50 Amazon Gift Card!* Apply for your new Scotiabank Gold Mastercard ® credit card today! Come in and chat with us or learn more on ky.scotiabank.com. Offer ends 29th February, 2020. You spend anyway. Earn cash back every day. †*Conditions Apply. Offer ends 29th, February 2020. Subject to credit approval by 29th, February 2020. Offer subject to change without notice. To view full terms and conditions, visit www.scotiabank.com/ccardoffers. ® Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used under license. ®Mastercard is a registered trademark of Mastercard® International Incorporated.Feeling afraid, trapped or silenced through physical, financial or emotional abuse is control...not love. The Cayman Islands Crisis Centre offers services to help victims of domestic violence. 24 Hour Crisis Line - 943-2422 24/7 Safe Shelter - safe house for women and their children Estella's Place - walk-in centre for all victims of domestic abuse Aftercare Programme - for victims after leaving the shelter C risis CENTRE CAYMAN ISLANDS CICC.ky 949 0366 info@cicc.ky LOVE SHOULDN’T HURT If you are a victim of domestic violence, contact us now and find out how we can help. Ad sponsored by cayman compass 9 TUESDAY, 31 DECEMBER 2019Next >