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This information is being maintained for archive/historical purposes only. It will not be updated.
Friday 4th February 2005
- Contact a Counsellor
- There are solutions for frustration, anxiety, and "the blues".
- Derelict Cars Soon Gone
- A barge is coming soon and the first of the terminated vehicles will be removed.
- ESO Survey
- Population results reveal a 20% decrease in Grand Cayman’s population, from 42,397 in April 2004 to 33,853 in November.
- Editorial: Derelict Vehicles an Eyesore
- Owners, arrange to have these cars removed while the service is free.
- Fatal Accidents Up
- In seven months (July 2004-January 2005), six dead. For the previous 18 months (January 2003-June 2004), seven dead.
- Final Sweep
- GT and BT: MC Restoration will complete its third and final pass through these districts over the next two weeks.
- LoGB Speech
- More excerpts from his speech to the Business Outlook Forum addressing tourism, financial services and inward investment.
- More Cargo from CAL
- Cayman Airways is now operating a dedicated all-cargo aircraft. Items such as home and office furniture, building materials, appliances and electronic goods can be transported by air at competitive prices.
- More Trailers
- 28 have arrived; 12 will soon come; 44 are on order.
- No Cell Phone
- “If you put a 20-year-old driver behind the wheel with a cell phone, their reaction times are the same as a 70-year-old driver who is not using a cell phone.”
- Planning Knows
- Before rebuilding, take the time to get guidance on how to make your home safer.
- Port Schedule Published
- The Port Authority will start publishing a ‘due to arrive’ container schedule, so customers can make collection arrangements ahead of time.
- Road Rage
- “Sometimes when driving a vehicle we find the opportunity to funnel our frustration at conditions at home and misdirect these feelings to other drivers…”
- Temporary Housing
- As the first families receive their keys, the LoGB assures recipients that the trailers are a step towards returning to permanent accommodation.
- Traffic Police to Increase Vigilance
- The Royal Cayman Islands Police Service (RCIPS) continues to monitor traffic and drivers and promises to be more vigilant in 2005.
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