\\ \^(o)[M?S[l[I^ P Vol. 21. No. 42. Hamilton, Bermuda — Friday, June 5, 1998 Price: 250 HOTEL WORKERS: PLP name hopefuls for Warwick East be wary of the media! and Sandys South OVER THE years. The Royal Gazette has attempted — with THE PROGRES­ At the press conference a bit of success — to divide the workers of this country. Each time SIVE Labour Party this held at Alaska Hall on Wednesday, Party Leader, the Bermuda Industrial Union and the Hotel Employers ofBermuda week added four more names to its ofRcial list of Ms. Jennifer Smith, also (HEB) go to the table to hammer out a new collective agreement, candidates to fight the ended speculation about they begin their propaganda with articles that are concocted and nexl general election. who would join Mr. attributed to so-called "insiders" or "sources close to the two sides". Keeping its promise to Walter Lister in Sandys announce candidates each South by naming Mr. Perhaps there are one or two people involved in the Terry Lister. Lister will negotiations that are "leakmg" information to the moming daily week, the PLP named school principal Dale replace Mr, Walter and other media, but surely it is the responsibility of the news media Butler to run with Roberts, a long-time to verify these stones before going to print with half-truths, incumbent Mr. Alex Scott Member of Parliament, innuendo and quotes from people who are forever nameless. in Warwick East. who decided not to run Whenever there are negotiations going on in any industry, again. this newspaper has refrained from commenting on the "inside Mr. Roberts, in putting the official seal on his information" that we are privy to. Negotiations should not be earned retirement at the news out in the media for obvious reasons, yet The Gazette, in its conference, thanked his eagerness to create sensational headlines, seems to dig and dig constituents, supporters, until it is in possession of some little tidbit and they go with the the Sandys Branch and the story. The workers concemed then read the trash and immediately Party proper. He made it accuse one side or both of keeping the facts from them (the clear that although he would not be a candidate, workers). he will diligently work We know there are certain people, employers and a small with the Party to help it number of workers alike, who will do anything to make the Union win the govemment. look bad. Whi le we consider these actions egregious and dirty pool, DALE BUTLER So far, the Labour Party we understand the purpose of it too well. But when the news media has announced 16 lends its support to such unfair tactics, it becomes serious because Special BIU candidates for the upcoming election, with some workers believe everything they read in the newspaper or Delegates St. George's South, hear on the airwaves. That is an unfortunate situation, but workers Hamilton East, Smith's must have confidence m your negotiators — after all, you put them Conference North and South, thereto do ajob. Devonshire North, Paget July 23 East and West, Warwick The Royal Gazette wants to sell newspapers, which is fme. East and Sandys North The Union wants to do the best job possible for its members. It IN ACCORDANCE and South being filled. with resolutions passed at cannot do this comfortably when it is using up valuable time and the Biennial Delegates resources reacting to newspaper articles which are often not true Conference last March, and sometimes bordering on the libellous. The Union should not the Bermda Industrial have to be doing battle with the employers and the news media. Union will convene a Special Delegates Con­ We are warning our workers that they should not be taken in ference July 23. by these stories that are designed to divide. Your leaders know The conference, which what they are doing. Attend your meerings when they are called to will be attended by the get the true facts and make decisions accordingly. Collective same delegates who attended in March, is set agreements should be deah with at the bargaining table — not in to get underway at 5.30 The Royal Oazeife! — LIONEL PEARMAN p.m. at Union Head- quarters- TERRY LISTER Effective criticism: an opportunity for growth HINK OF a situation when you may feel it's necessary to give criticism. An employee isn't Tdoing quality work. Your spouse isn't sensitive Fight Cancer to your feelings. Your fiiend never shows up on time. Now ask yourself what you hope to accomplish when you deliver criticism. What are your intentions? with Veggies There is only one rational reason to give criti­ cism: You want to help the person improve, says Rob­ By GREGORY LBERNIUS.D.C. ert A. Baron, Ph.D., professor of management and psy­ - Bernius Chiropractic Umited chology at the Lally School of Management and Technology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, DIETS RICH in fruits A diet heav^' in fruits The lessons are clear N.Y and vegetables, where the and vegetables also re­ Do not smoke. Drink al­ Unfortunately, that's not the only reason why diet also limits red meats duces the risk of lung can­ cohol, if you must, only in people give criticism. Criticism can be mean-spirited and alcohol lo small cer. Lung cancer kills moderation. Eat a diet and have other intentions, such as getting even. But amounts ma>' reduce your more men and women loaded with fruits and veg­ this type of criticism won't get you anywhere. risk for cancer, according than any other cancer, and etables. While there is no Delivering effective criticism isn't easy. However, to the American Insthute tobacco use is the primary e\'idence that chiropractic if you keep in mind that your intention is to help the person improve, it will be easier. The following guide­ for Cancer Research culprit. Quitting smoking care prevents cancer, cer­ lines, offered by Dr. Baron, will help you deliver effec­ (AICR). The AlCR re­ is obviously the best way tainly keeping your body tive criticism in both professional and personal rela­ viewed more than 4500 to prevent lung cancer, but in peak health with regu­ tionships. studies and recently re­ adding more fruits and lar checkups cannot hurt 1. Deliver criticism in a considerate way. Most leased its recommenda­ vegetables also reduces either. times, when criticism is not delivered effectively, it is tions. risk. Vegetables in fhe "Cm- given at a time of strong emotion. Avoid giving criti­ Tlie\' found thai eatmg The risk of cancer of ciferous" family include: cism when you are angiy or upset. fruits and vegetables de­ the mouth, throat, esopha­ Beet Greens, Bok Choy, 2. Give specific details. Don't tell an employee, creased the risks of breast gus and larynx, all of Broccoli, Brussell "This report is a piece of junk," Be more specific about and prostate cancer. Men which are associated with Sprouts, Cabbage, Cauli­ the problem. For example, you may say, "The statistics who frequenth' ale toma­ smoking, were also re­ flower, Collard Greens, on page three are inaccurate." toes, particularlv cooked duced by diets with lots of Garden Cress, Horserad­ 3. Deliver criticism in a timely manner Don't as paste or sauce, had fruit and vegetables- ish, Kale, Kohrabi, Mus­ criticize someone about something that happened five lower risk of prostate can­ Smokers who also tard Greens, Radishes, years ago. The person may not even remember it. In­ cer and lower risk of heart drink large amounts of al­ Swiss Chard, Turnips, stead, stick to the current issue. attack to boot. cohol are at even greater Turnip Greens and Chi­ 4. Don't place blame. Remember, your goal is to On the other side of ihe risk. nese Cabbage. help the person improve, not to place blame. coin, m women, alcohol 5. Offer suggestions for improvement. Make increased the risk of breast recommendations as to how the person can do better cancer. They found that Subscribe to and ejq>lain your expectations. the more alcohol a woman Using Criticism to Your Benefit consumes the greater her When you're at the receiving end of criticism, risk. Obesity in women The the first step is to assess the kind of criticism you're also raised their risk of getting. "You can't effectively use criticism unless the WORKERS VhWAA person is effective at giving it to you," Dr. Baron says. breast cancCT. Women who drank more than one al­ enclose $14.00 for one year's subscription to: "Make a decision right from the start. If the person is clearly not trying to help you, ask what it is you can do coholic drink a day were THE WORKERS VOICE to improve. This is what will help you." strongly encouraged to eat more produce. Name.. Assuming that someone's intention is to help, tell yourself "I can leam from this." With this attitude, Vegetables, most Address. you'll be less likely to become angry or hurt. Try to see notably, cruciferous where the person criticizing you is coming from. You vegetables like cabbage, may think, 'I really did the best job that I could on this,' but you may not have realized the person's broccoli and cauliflower, expectations. It helps to clear up misunderstandings seem to prelect agamst Overseas subscription: $20.00 for one year right from the start. colon and rectal cancers. Sometimes accepting criticism may seem easier Exercise also lowered said than done. But you have to play an active role as the risk perhaps because it Mail to: THE WORKERS VOICE c/o The Bermuda Industrial Union the recipient of criticism if you're going to leam from helps move the waste it. "Giving and taking criticism effectively takes prac­ 49 Union Square, Hamilton HM-12, Bennuda through the bowels more tice," Dr. Baron says. "It's really something you can Phone: (441)292-0044. Fax: (441)295-7992 quickl}'. leam." THE WORKERS VOICE. Friday, June 5,1998 , %

SHOWTIMES LIBERTY June 5 — June 11 June 5 — June 11 woo (Rl JADft PIHKEH SMITH TOMMY DAVIDSON Fri Sat: 2.30,5.30, 7.30 and 9.30 Sun: 2.30 and 7.30 we're just liwig in it Mon Thurs: 2.30,5.30, 7.30 and 9.30 NEPTDNE DEEP IMPACT (PG13) Fri: 7.15,9.30 Sat: 2.30, 5.00,7.15,9.30 Sun: 2.30,5.15,7.30 Mon. Thurs: 7.15,9.30 NOTE: R rated films require persons under the age of 18 years to be accompanied by an adult 21 years and older.

23G:Evefyone 14.00 Evenings: Everyone $7.00 Box Office LIBERTY: Fri-Sat: 1.30-3.00 & 4.30-9.45 Sun: 1.30-3.00 & 6.30-8.00 Mon-Thurs: 1.30-3.00 & ,4.30-9.45 NEPTUNE: Fri: 6.30-9.45 Sat: 1.30-3.00 & 4.30-9.45 Sun: 1.30-3.00 & 4.30-8.00 Mon-Thurs: 6.30-9.45 HAV Advance tickets and Movie Gift Vouchers Availablefrom PLENTY Liberty Theatre Office (Downstairs) Mon-Fri: 11.30-5.30 (Except Public (R) Holidays) THE WORKERS VOICE. Friday, June'5, 1998 The Government doesn't have the will to create affordable housing! THE NEW Housing But the question is; doing something in this Minister, Mr. Wayne would we have lived in Election Year. Furbert, seemed be­ those conditions if there To comment on an­ mused as he appeared had been another other issue, fhe question unable to define what choice? of the fallout sturoimd- homelessness was really It is quite clear that ing the collapse of the about. Bermuda's housing cri­ Co-op Supermarket, it In answer to a sis is of a cyclonical na- now appears that politi­ reporter's question at a titre, driven by the ex­ who compete with the to create low-cost hous­ cal hay is being made recent news conference pansion of Bermuda's Bermudian for our lim­ ing, or as it is popularly out of the problems that (more of a photo op?), economy. That is, by the ited housing stock. known today, ^ordable have befallen the store. pertaining to what he number of non-Bermu­ For example, it's not housing, for those For now, the sad situ­ thought about the stories dians that are brought in unusual for an exempt people. Something the ation is bemg used as a of single parents, mostly for jobs m this country. company to subsidise United Bermuda Party is Continued on page 5 young mothers and their In these condirions, the rent of its foreign reluctant to get into. Al­ children li\'ing in o\'er- the most vulnerable of workforce. In these con­ though embartassed by crowded conditions, Mr. Bermuda's local popula­ ditions, what is the so­ recent protests by the Furbert replied that he tion suflfers. I am refer­ lution? Well, one way is Coalition for Affordable was proud to ha^'e had ring to the single parent to remove the most vul­ Housing, the Govern­ that experience. and those who caimot nerable of those looking ment has been forced to Yes, Mr. Minister, afford the high rents that for housing from the put on a show to attempt many of us ha^e sur­ comes with the importa- competition. Of course to fool the population vived such conditions. tion of foreign labour that would mean the will into believing that it is LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Madam: ing blacks because they sit leading up to an election. steady course towards the Please allow me space m safe seats." He goes on We both stand ready and tum of the century. in your paper to repi\ to a by writing, "Mr. Dunkley willing in this public spot­ Finally, Mr. Russell letter in >our Ma\- 8 edi­ cannot bide the fact when light. I do however take writes: "you have to listen tion wTitten by Ra>"mond he speaks of his right- strong exception to any carefully to what Mr. Russell, wing attitude towards individual who blatantly Barritt does not say. Yes, In this letter, Mr. blacks." concocts such a malicious you must listen very Russell makes the ridicu­ I challenge Mr. Russell letter. carefully, and even then lous assertion that both to offer one shred of proof The only truth to the you will not hear! So in myself and my runnmg to back up this absurd pre­ previously quoted state­ this regard do not invent mate in Devonshire South, varication. Certainly as ments is that we both sit something! Mr. Russell, the Hon. John Barritt, are, public figures we expect in a safe seat. Both Mr. stick to the facts and then and I quote: "two right- our actions and words to Barritt and I live, and have perhaps you might play a wing extremists and are be put under scrutiny, es­ lived in Devonshire South positive role in the future always, il appears, insult­ pecialh' during this period for many years. Certainly of Bennuda. we have in the past, and Thank you Madam for The will continue to work in your consideration in al­ WORKERS l'iilN4 the future, tirelessly to lowing this letter to be represent all of our con­ printed in your paper Published and printed bv stituents here in Sincerely, BERMUDA INDUSTRIAL UNION Devonshire South. On a MICHAEL DUNKLEY, 49 Union Square, Hamilton HM12, Bermuda national level we will con­ M.P Telephone: (441)292-0044. Fax: (441)295-7992 tinue to work with Pre­ « « ft E-mail: biu®ibl.bm mier Gordon and the rest Dear Madam: Dr. B. B. Ball ;. Editor of our Unit.ed Bermuda Just a few lines to my Lionel Pearman & Doreen Lightbourn. Assistants Part)' Government team to friends. General Council Representatives: tackle the issues that face Sinclair Smitli. Graham Nesbitt and Ronaldine Burgess Now my friends, you all Bermudians, today and hear quite often about our FRIDAY, JUNE 5,1998 tomorrow, as we track a Continued on page 7 THE WORKERS VOICE. Friday, June 5,1998 INISTER The combination of WAYNE frequent LOW PAY and 1-urbcrt widespread HIGH or ga\"e a SKYHIGH RENTS are Msingle mother the ke\s to All that is public Bermuda's newest mecha­ a refurbished three- knowledge. nism for the creation of a bedroom house at The media reported steadily growing Alexandra Road in BURCHALL'S that she was working on underclass of Bermudian Prospect, This single her GED. That means that mother must now pay rent "working poor". she does not, at this time, BERMUDA to Govemment of $ 1,650 Dr. Dorothy Newman, have a high school di­ a month. one of those foreign ex­ ploma — not even a perts hired by the Ber­ That's public knowl­ BSSC. That means that By LARRY BURCHALL muda Govemment, in her edge as set out in news she does not have a high- 1994 Report (Bermuda's releases and pictures m paying job as a high- coming in, she's "in-the- in better accommodation? Stride Toward The newspapers. powered executive in the hole" by $263 a month This single mother's TwentyFirst Century) used This single mother has high-paying International ($60 a week) and she has increased financial burden the terms "poor" and three children under th'e, Company business. to make up her rent and can only be dealt with in "near-poor". and since she is a caring That's commonsense. then get her "living ex­ one of three ways. working mother, she has Now put it all together, penses" from somewhere ONE — Her income With his 1998 well to arrange day-care for her $1,650 Rent + $113 else. must go up imtil she has publicized "gift" of a three children. Day Care = $1,763 With $2,000 a month enou^ left over from her house key. Minister Government Pre- monthlv expenses BE­ coming in, she can pay her RENT with which to meet Wayne Furbert loudly and schools are free, but a FORE Food, BEFORE rent after which she has all her other expenses. For publicly highlighted the child needs to he four electricity. BEFORE $237 a month ($55 a this to happen, her income existence IN BERMUDA, years old to be able lo at­ transport'. BEFORE week) to cover ALL her must double. of a BERMUDIAN tend. Only one child is clothes. BEFORE all the TWO — Her RENT UNDERCLASS of four. living expenses. Food. other unavoidable ex­ Electricity. Clothes. goes down until she has BERMUDIAN WORK­ Day care at a cominer- penses of life as lived in Transport. enough left over to meet ING POOR. ciai day care centre costs our Bermuda, Prior to moving to her other expenses. But Bermudian working a minimum of $65 per Because she isn't a have you ever heard of child per week. Alexandra Road, she says people trapped in a high-powered executive, that she lived in an apart­ rent going down? Going Bennudian poverty trap. The cheapest possible she's probably earning a down by 10%? Or, as is day care is that pro\'ided ment costing, by her state­ And to thmk, all this IS minimum of $1,500 to a needed here, going down by Government. CJo\'em- ment, "$400 less". Which happening; all this HAS maximum of $2,000 a by 70%? ment day care costs $16 means that she was - fi­ happened, on this thirty month. Unless, of course, per child per week, or $ 13 nancially — in a margin­ THREE — She has to year UBP watch. per child per week for two she has a magic job which ally better position. get, every month, about But to cap it all — the pays her $6,000 a month siblings. So for this So what did she really $1,800 worth of help from Minister's very wel! pub­ even though she doesn't mother, this w'orks out to get from Minister Wayne the taxpayer through the licized giving of a key have a high school di­ $26 a week times 4,33 Furbert? Housing Allowance and seems lo say that this Gov­ ploma. weeks a month = $ 113 a The keys to increased Social Assistance pro­ emment thinks that THIS With $1,500 a month month. poverty? Greater poverty grammes. is GOOD. Coop's demise cannot be attributed to the PLP! Continued from page 4 link the PLP with the want to make is if those Govemment, which, in would know that we are stick with which the collapse of the Co-op are two companies went un­ reality, has nothing to do serious about changing UBP hopes to beat the absurd. Even the daily der, would that fact be with it. the system from top to Progressive Labour paper has tried to make used as a judgment and This, in reality, is bottom. Party. This issue was something out of it. example as to the com­ nothing less than an in­ However, one thing first used by Maxwell But I wonder what petence of the UBP gov­ dication of how desper­ that must be done in re­ Burgess, the hamburger their position would be ernment just because ate the UBP has become gard to the demise of the man who sits in the if^ say John Barritt and two of the major players in trying to pin some­ Co-op and that is to set Premier's Cabinet - a Sons or even Dunkley's in those companies are thing on the PLP in light up an inquiry to look into situation that may come Dair\- were to go bank­ members of that Gov­ of all the btunps it has back to haunt her if the rupt'^ Would the UBP emment. We all know taken fi*om the people - what happened to con­ new Minister ends up Go\'emment bail them the answer to that, don't especially on talk radio. tribute to the demise of suing the Govemment as out like they^ once did for we? But to say something what started out as a his (jrape Bay Compan\ the construction com­ So why are they at­ about the Co-op itself, I good idea, but went bad. has tlireatencd to do. Or pany that was supposed tempting to play us for think the option that I This would at least are the hamburgers go­ to be working on build­ fools in trying to say that wrote about in an earlier show oiu" critics that we ing to wait for a PLP ing the new prison at the demise of the (To-op column is still out there. are capable of doing Govenmient? Westgate? is a reflection on the If we were to do some­ something about our The recent efforts to The point I really competence of a PLP thing like that, they own affairs. THE WORKERS VOICE, Friday. June 5, 1998 Bermuda ^s Top Gospel Albums for June 1. O'Landa Draper & The Associates — Reflections (Warner Alliance) 2. CeCe Winans — Everlasting Love (Sparrow) 3. Vickie Winans — Live, In Detroit (CGI) 4. Beverley Crawford — Now That I'm Here (Warner Alliance) 5. Various Artists — WOW Gospel (Verity/Word) LA Mass Choir goes 6. Andy Grffith — Just As I Am (Span'ow) 7. LA Mass Choir—Back ToThe Drawing Board (CGI) 8. Mississippi Children's Choir — When God's back to the drawing Children Get Together (Malaco) 9. GMWA Live - 30 Years in The Spirit (CGI) THE L.A. MASS 10. Rodney Bryant and The Christian Community CHOIR is back with a dy­ board Mass Choir — He's A Keepa (Tyscot) namic new release, on 11. William Becton & Friends — Heart of a Love Song CGI Records, titled choirs out there, but not (CGI) "Back To The DroM'ing enough ministering 12. Kim Hill — Renewing The Heart: Worship Board". The choir's di­ choirs. God is calling for (StarSong) rector, Donald Taylor, ex­ ministering choirs that are 13. Twila Paris — Perennial (Sparrow) plains: "This is a new sea­ going to bring a life- 14. Fred Hammond — Pages of Life (Verity) son with new beginnings. changing effect on people. 15. Salt of the Earth — Happy Hour (CGI) This CD is about my life Spirituall}', we want to be 16. Cannan — Mission 3:16 (Sparrow) and how the Lord has a life-changing ministry, 17. Youth Cavalcade For Christ — He's Everything to taken me off the scene for so afterthe singing is over, DONALD TAYLOR Me (Leo Records) bA^o years and done some we can share our Choir Leader 18. Eddie James and Colorblind — Breaking Down re-constructive work in testimonies. People need foot-stomping concert on Walls (CGI) my life." to be disciplined and some April 19,1997, at the First 19. Broderick E. Rice — The Preacher's Son (Born The album was re­ need to be walked through Corinthian Baptist Again) corded at the New Testa­ their struggles. They need Church, 1912 Adam 20. Dorothy Norwood — Hattie B's Daughter ment Church of Christ to know what they're Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd., (Malaco) Holiness in Los Angeles, going through, others in Harlem. The packed and ranges musicallv from ha\-e gone through before. house saw the once-in-a- Stop The Crime", has a Through the ministry God contemporary to tradi­ God is calling for His lifetime performance from strong message for our has given her, she has seen tional. Our hit-pick for ra­ people lo be like Him. the choir as well as spe­ youth- many souls changed, and dio play is the cah pso-tla- We're not iust singing, but cial guests, Karen Clarke- "Because of you, we gives God the Gloiy for it vored "Hallelujah, Oh we're living what we sing Sheard and The Kurt Can- have been able to spread all! Lord." about." Singers. the word to millions. We Tanya signed an exclu­ The title track, "Back CHOIR MAKES (Extract from a CGI cannot thank you enough. sive recording contract To The Drawing Board." HEADLINES ACROSS Records' press release. As we go into this next with lamp Music Group of is a delicate ballad of rec­ THE USA The choir's third album is decade, we are looking Whiteburg, GA, and has onciliation; "Back to the James Hall & Wor- available locally.) forward to doing even recorded on their Potter's drawing board; Starting .ship and Praise was THE CHATMANS more to uplift the name of Clay Record Label. Her all over again, One more formed in 1987 with a ENTER THIRD Jesus. To God be the first CD and tape is titled chance is all I need: Oh group of Brooklyn high DECADE OF MUSIC glor>'!" "He's Alive" and we will take me back; Lord, I want school students. Since Readers, we invite you feature the title track on to go back; Take me back, MINISTRY then these musical minis­ to be a part of this minis­ our radio program. dear Lord." The Chatmans re­ ters have risen to national cently wrote me to update try. Write for their current For the recording, The choir was formed recognition in the Gospel you on their ministry. listing of cassettes and bookings, or other infor­ in 1987 and originally music industry. All three "Many thanks to all our CDs Quita Music, RO mation wTite: Tanya Mor­ called "Friends," minis­ of their recordings, God Is family, friends, and loyal Box 1498, Lawrence\'ille, gan Music Ministries, 580 tering throughout South­ hi Control King Of Glory, fans, for al! of your sup­ GA 30046, USA. Country Road 3401, New ern California. In 1989 and, according to James port over the years. We COUNTRY CORNER Site, MS 38859, USA; or the}' achieved wider nolo- Hall, Chapter III reached have entered into our third In this edition, we in­ call 601-728-8025 or 601- riet>' with their hit album, the top ten on the Bill­ decade of spreading the troduce to you Cotmtry 728-9347, "Can't Hold Back," fea­ board Gospel Charts. Good News through song. Gospel artist Tanya Mor­ CAMPBELL SIGNS turing the unforgettable They have ministered at What a great privilege it gan, who has been sing­ WITH NEW LABEL song, "That's When He The Bobby Jones Gospel is to be in the ser\'ice of ing and playing the piano Blessed Me." Other al­ Explosion, The Gospel Lamar Campbell and the Lord! since the age of five, bums by this versatile Music Workshop National Spirit Of Praise recently choir are: "Li\'el Give Convention, and exten­ "Over the years, we "My desire is to share signed a publishing con­ Him The Glop.;'" "Come sively throughout the U.S. have reached millions Jesus from my heart, and tract with EMI Christian As You Are," and "I Shall and Canada. here in the US and over­ let people know that Jesus Music Publishing. The Not Be Defeated." seas. Our current release, loves friem," says Tanya. group is the first artist The choir celebrated a "God Can", has reached She is an active church signed to EMI Christian Donald Taylor notes; decade in Gospel music ^1 on radio charts. The member, Sunday School Music Group's newly "There are a lot of singing with a hand-clapping. song, ^^Stop The Violence, teacher, and a wife. Continued on page 7 THE WORKERS VOICE. Friday, June 5, 1998 our General Election is a vote to keep our children LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and grandchildren in sla­ Continued from page 4 Education has gotten easier than ever. My dren eating unhealthy very. My friends, my fam­ Premier, the Hon. Pamela so bad under the UBP that friends ... all this is hap­ foods. Parents told they ily values are at your plea­ Gordon, talking about re­ 500 students caimot read pening while our Premier would be evicted, while sure. storing famih' values from their text books. is talking about family Ministers talk about com­ Sincerely, which means the social Housing is at an all time values. plications instead of im­ RAYMOND RUSSELL principle, goals or stan­ high cost, so much that It appears that our Pre­ mediate help. « * « Dear Madam: dards as held or accepted e\en housing built by our mier does not understand My dear fiiends, I came taxes are out of reach for the word integrity, which from a humble beginning, I read the letter from b>^ us. Yet when 1 think of "Disgusted" in The Royal many families. Many Ber­ is a willingness to admit like our Housing Minister. the word principle, which Gazette dated 14/5/98 and mudians are out of work 1 had to bathe in a round means frindamental truth, our problems and ask for printed in the 27/5/98 edi­ while hotels are permitted God's help. Families are tub, had to use an out­ it appears that our Premier house, went lo school with tion. to bring in and retain for­ living such a demeaning is admitting the above holes in my shoes and had "Disgusted" asked for eigners as kitchen porters, statement, tliat co\'ers the life — in many cases to eat bread and butter forgiveness for being cyni­ last 35 years under the front desk clerks, garden­ brought on by the UBP sandwiches for lunch. I cal, but he/she didn't ask UBP, destroved our fam­ ers, etc. Immigration is policies over the past 30 thank God that I have not to be educated with the ily values. gi\'ing out work pennits years. We have many chil- tumed out like those who truth- So I will attempt to are forever demeaning us help that person with the because of our plight, by truth. our laws showing neglect First of all, the Co-op or moral duty. was not "run by the Remember my black Union" nor is the Union grass root brothers and body trying to take over sisters, a vote for the the economy for the PLP. United Bermuda Party in With a win for the PLP, it ALADDIN CANDLESHOE CINDERELLA FANTASL\ would be the PLP Govem­ FREAKY FRIDAY JUNGLE BOOK LITTLE MERMAID ment that will run the MARY POPPINS MIGHTY DUCKS OLD YELLER GOSPEL economy. And I hope they PARENT TRAP PETES DRAGON PINOCCHIO POLLYANNA Continued from page 6 will see fit to Bermu- ROBIN HOOD SNOW WHITE THAT DARN CAT formed Gospel label, EMI dianise a great part of the THE ARJSTOCATS THE LION KING THE LOVE BUG Gospel workable workforce. Has "Disgusted" for­ THE RESCUERS THE SHAGGY DOG •Recordings reviewed here are featured on gotten the Bermudians (Solution on page 12) Morning Praise, with who have lost jobs because Barry and Maxine the Masta wants to stay in E E P E T E S D R A G O N R U E N D Fraser, heard altemate control? Saturdays, at 8:00 a.m., on "Disgusted" called it M N C E M E T D T H E L 1 O K I N G ZFB 1230 AM Radio. right when saying "at least it appears" that the UBP 1 S A O H A H L O E E I T O F D C Save this article, and build 1 up a handy reference knows what they are do- G T U R S A E E T S S R R E I N u T source on Gospel Music. Continued on page 11 H A H H Y R T I L R N T E A F A N H T P W E E P H D E O O A M E 1 F G E W7G3 fl mmm mac-er-ate (mSs's-raf) v. mac-er-at-ed, Y L A D A W O U A 1 V R R S S R L S mac-er-at-ing, mac-erates. —tr 1. To make D 1 N R W R C P H R E E A A E E E H soft by soaking or steepmg in a Uquid. 2. To separate into constituents by soaking. 3. To cause to become U 1 R O E S 1 C P M N T B A U A B A lean, usually by starvation; emaciate. —intr 1. To C R N E E N c s E I N C L U I K O G become soft or separated into constituents by soaking. —mac-er-ate (-it) n. A substance K S O R O O T L T A N A A P G Y O G prepared or produced by macerating. — mac'er-a'tion n. —mac'er-a'tor or S E E O N O T T F O S Y E R T A F K mac'erat'er «. E H S I E T Y L R E C N N H L R M D T C P E 1 P C D U A D A A M A I A O mach-i-na-tion (mak'3-na'sh9n,mash'-)rt. 1.The act of plotting. 2. A crafty scheme or cunning design T P o L L Y A N N A P T T R D D S G for the accomplishment of a sinister end. T O L D Y E L L E R C A E S D A R D ma-chis-mo (ma-chez^mo) n. A sfrong, sometimes R o B 1 N H O O D N H E E R I Y C T exaggerated sense of masculinity stressing attributes such as physical courage, virility, domination of C A N D L E S H O E O L I P N T T C women, and aggressiveness; manliness. THE WORKERS VOICE. Friday, Jmie 5, 1997 7 Devonshire North candidates - a combination of experience and youth MRS. LOIS BROWNE Described by PLP EVANS, in the opinion of Leader Jennifer Smith as many persons, is the most "a woman of matchless knowledgeable and expe­ ability, skill, charm and This brilliant young rienced member of Ber­ poise", MS. PAULA lawyer is destined to play muda Parliamenlarians. COX has dynamically a leading role in an his­ Being without peer in lived up to her reputation toric first Progressive terms of political expertise as a forceful woman of Labour Party Govern­ and statesmanship, she action, and has com­ ment, giving it a strong can be relied upon to have manded wide respect for voice in intricate financial a maior consuUati\'e role her penetrating speeches negotiations, particularly in the first Progressive during the short spell with her expertise in the since she became one of Labour Party Govern­ field of intemational law the two Devonshire North ment. and international business LOIS BROWNE-EVANS Members of Parliament. organizafion. She has often been She filled the void hailed as a living legend, ment, Mrs. Browne-Evans Being the second gen­ caused by the death of eration of an astute politi- whose singular place in was elected as leader of the Opposition Leader L. Bermuda's histon was se­ Part)' and became Leader Frederick Wade, PAULA COX Continued on page 12 cured long ago with her of the Opposition once accomplishments as a bar- again. She held this posi­ rister-at-law and legisla­ tion from 1976 to 1985, tor; baring in fact gained when she once again the distinction in 1953 of stepped down. iNSPIRATIOn TO becoming the country's The many talents and first female lawyer outstanding abilities of CREATE ROOMS Mrs. Bro\\'ne-E\'ans is Mrs, Browne-Evans have the longest serving PLP enriched a variety of orga­ Member of Parliament, nizations in Bermuda and AND TRANSFORM and has represented the abroad in which she holds membership. Among Devonshire North Con­ HOMES LIKE stituency since 1963, Her them, the International Federation of Women victor,' that year marked Lawyers, a founding mem­ the first election e\"er con­ NEVER BEFORE! ber of the Bermuda Busi­ tested b\' the PLR of which ness and Professional she was an earl\' member Women's Club, and the It proved to be a sensation first woman member of the with her ouster of one of Devonshire Recreation Bermuda's power barons. Club. Beautifully Crafted Windows &" Doors Sir Bayard Dill. Mrs. Browne-Evans She not only became has lived through and had the first black woman to a major role in all of the Available at: be elected to Parliament, significant political events in 1968 she gained world­ since the emergence lo­ wide recognition and ac­ cally of party politics, an - CEDARBERRY BERMUDA claim as the first woman e\'en greater contribution Opposition Leader in the to her party and our cotm­ LiMrrED whole of the British Com­ try will be as a member of monwealth. the first PLP Govemment, effecting any legislative (Zony>rehensive Mrs, Browne-L\ans reforms found necessars' Cor^truction \'oluntarily stepped down for growth and develop­ Services in 1972, upon the re-elec­ ment. tion of the former Leader of the Progressne Labour Mrs. Browne-Evans' Ttel: 292-7299 Parly, the late Walter N.H debating skills have served Robinson. In 1976 upon Bemiuda well, particularly at the historic London and Mr. Robinson's retire- Continued on page 9 THE WORKERS VOICE. Fnday, June 5, 1998 Technician and eco-activist to carry PLP banner in Devonshire South MR. QUINTON BUT­ tended East End Primary destroyed. He is justly TERFIELD IS the School and the Bermuda proud of the fact that as a Progressive Labour Partv' Teclmical Instimte where result of his initiatives, standard bearer in he gained diplomas in govemment signed into Devonshire South, along electrical work and ma­ law a Fisheries Protected with veteran Mr. Danny chine shop engineering- Areas Order 1971, which Farias. He is the young He was 22 years old when had the effect of protect­ man behind the Central he decided to enter ing fish in the southwest Diagnostics laboratories Oakwood College in quadrant and east-north­ in Hamilton, Sandys and Huntsville, Alabama to east quadrant of the Is­ St George's. He has all the become a medical tech­ land. hallmarks of a successful nologist. He earned a Two decades later, Mr. B.Sc. degree at Oakwood man, with impeccable Farias, even more passion­ and graduated from qualifications, entrep­ ately concemed about con­ Meharry Medical College reneurial skills and above DANNY FARIAS servation and protection of QUINTON BUHERFIELD in Nashville, Tennessee, marine resources, became all, a highly motivated with a diploma in Medi­ 1970, Brother Farias, al­ locked in a bitter battle personal philosophy. mission in his quest to pro­ cal Technology — topping most like a voice in the with the ruling party, not Mr, Butterfield is com­ vide a needed health care his class. mitted towards pro\-id]ng service in a supposedly wilderness, launched his over the need for a Fish his consfituents the same healthy, free enterprise en­ He is a devoted hus­ campaign against the de­ Pot Ban, but rather the resolve in meeting their vironment. He did what he band and father, and is a struction of fm fisheries. manner in which it was problems that he has ap- had to do and succeeded. member of the Seventh- His particular concem was imposed and the crippling phed to his businesses. Mr. Butterfield met Day Adventist Church. the grouper species that effect it had on His goal has been to pro- those challenges head-on. ^ ]|c 3(e were being taken from the hardworking, reputable ^^de Bermuda with a first And with his abiding faifh MR. DANNY sea in an unregulated hap­ commercial fishermen. class alternative to its only in God, along with the FARIAS, the PLP's other hazard manner by those This led him directly into general hospital. growing number of physi­ Devonshire South repre­ amongst his fellow fisher­ the Bermuda Industrial When he launched his cians and patients who put sentative, has long been men who were recklessly Union, and a leadership medical labo^afor^• in Oc­ their trust in him, plus the committed to serving his insensitive to the need to role in its representation of tober 1987, he did no! ex­ respect he has eamed from community and making a protect the marine envi­ the beleaguered fisher­ pect to be either the chal­ his contemporaries, his worthwhile difference ronment. men. lenge or threat he was per­ enterprises have gone wherever he can. With the He organized the Ber­ Danny, as he is popu­ ceived to be by the estab­ from strength to strength. establishment of a first muda Commercial Fisher- larly known, is a devoted lishment. And neither did When his original lab Progressive Labour Party men's Association family man, married to he envision having to outgrew its original plant, Govemment, he will bring (BCFA) to lobby govem­ Diana. They are the par­ mount a one-man picket he shifted to a modemis- a wealth of knowledge and ment to do something ents of Drew, Dan and line outside the offices of fic, more functional locale practical experience to­ about the thousands of fish daughter Mrs. Jody the Bemiuda insurance with four times the space, wards the proper manage­ and countless more fish O'Neill. He has three cartel, petition Members and now he has expanded ment and protection of eggs which were being grandchildren. of Parliament as well as out of the city. Bermuda's marine envir­ the Human Rights Com- Mr, Butterfield at- onment. A fisherman first and foremost, he is one of an extraordinary breed of in­ Lois Browne-Evans trepid Bermudian entre­ Continued from page 8 manding political and pro- preneurs who carries his Bermuda Constitutional fessional commitments, fearlessness into the social Conferences: and as a del­ she has managed to devote arena taking on any cause egate to numerous inter­ quality time to her family. in which he believes national conferences in She and her husband John there's an injustice. Afi'ica, New Zealand, the have three children: Danny's warmth and USA and the Caribbean, Ernestine, Donald and friendliness and ability to Numerous honours Nadine and all three have exchange views with all and awards havt been be­ been successful in their branches of Bermudian stowed upon Mrs. college life and careers. society posifions him well Browne-E\ans for her Mrs. Browne-Evans is the to help lead PLP forays ceaseless battle for justice proud grandmother of into sensitive policy issues and equal opportunit\' for three granddaughters, particularly where race is all of the people of Ber­ Kassandra, Ariana and a factor. muda. Despite her de­ Rodnev'Ka, From as far back as THE WORKERS VOICE. Fnda^•. June 5.1998 Union's financial position for 1997 shows a healthy net worth THE TOTAL assets of this means that if the BIU movement in current and member equity of belief can be seen from a the Bermuda Industrial ceased operations today, fixed assets. Current as­ $276,000 and an increase review of the statement of Union stood at $8.1 mil­ each of its financial mem­ sets rose by $205,000 due in current liabilities of revenue and expenses. lion atthe end of Septem­ bers could receive at least to a large influx of cash $133,000. The use of Revenues of the ber 1997. This figure rep­ $1,320. Further, if the and cash equivalents. On member equity to finance Bermuda Industrial Union resented the book value of land and buildings of the the other hand, invest­ the decreases in asset stood at $2.4 million in capital assets at $6.9 mil­ BIU were to be sold at ments and capital assets holdings softened the need September 1997. How­ lion, and an assortment of market prices, the declined in value. for more substantial in­ ever, expenses for the year other current assets. amounts accruing lo each Investments declined creases in debt obliga­ reached $2.7 million Of special significance member would be substan­ by $106,000 as a result of tions. resulting in an excess of is the fact that members' tially higher a gift to the Credit Union The pressures for addi­ revenue over expenses of equity stood at $6.6 mil­ The BIU can state with in order to improve its tional finances resulted a quarter million dollars. lion. This is to say that pride that it has come a equity position. Capital from extraordinary de­ The operating per­ after allowance for debt long way since its humble assets declined byjust un­ mands on the Union's fi­ formance for 1997 obligations, BIU members beginnings 50 years ago. der $200,000 reflecting nancial structure during contrasted with that for owned 81% of their busi­ Although the long- charges against Union 1996 and there is no rea­ 1996 when the Union's ness. Although the BIU is term health of the Ber­ buildings. son to believe that this will revenues slightly exceeded not a business as such, few muda Industrial Union is The decline in total as­ be repeated in the current expenses. businesses in Bermuda excellent, it saw its net sets reflected a decline in year. The reason for this Continued OB page 11 could boast of a net worth worth decline by $100,000 that is 81 % of its total as­ from 1996. This loss re­ BERMUDA INDUSTRIAL UNION sets. In practical terms, flected a major offsetting CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

SEPTEMBER 3D, 1M7 AUDITORS' REPORT (cxptcssed in Bcrmudi dslUis) 1997 1996 TOTHE MEMBERS OF ASSETS BERMUDA INDUSTRIAL UNION Current xsitK Cash and cash equivalent S 6S0.S0I S 418.934 Markciabk secunry We have audited the consolidated statement of fi­ (Mari;elv^ue 1997-5133.1:7; 1996-5133.1371 168,073 168,073 nancial position of the Bermuda Industrial Union as Dues rcccivublc 164,879 220,190 at September 30.1997 and the consolidated statements Oiheraccounts receivable (nil of an allowance of S32S.439; 1996-S3I6.404) 104.895 129.268 of revenue, expenses and members' surplus and cash Due irora related pinies tNoie 8) 61.533 33.3 IS flows for the year then ended. These financial state­ Inveniorv 2K.09: 33.270 ments are the responsibility of the Union's manage­ Prepaid expenses 30.622 29,699 ment. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on 1,238,915 1,032.752 these fmancial statements based on our audit. Invesmienl (Noies i and 61 - 106,364 Capmi assets (Notes 4 ar.d S) 6.886,446 7,084.710 We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards S 8,125.361 S 8'223.K26 LIABILITIES require that we plan and perform an audit to obtain reasonable assurance whether the financial statements CuiTcm liabilities Accounts pavable and accncd liabilities S 497.163 S 416.249 are free of material misstatement. An audit includes Cuireni ponion of long-term debt (Note 5) 68.871 49.393 examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the Due to relaed pam' (Note SI 33.069 - amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. 399.103 465,642 An audit also includes assessing the accounting Long-term diAt (Note 51 92S.976 884.687 principles used and significant estimates made by 1.528,079 1.350.329 management, as well as evaluating the overall financial MEMBERS' LQUITY statement presentation. Members' equity In our opinion, these financial statements present EiLcess ofappraised value of propert;-over adionised cost 1,886.103 1,941,858 fairly, in all material respects, the consolidated finan­ Members' surplus 4.711.179 4.931.639 cial position of the Bermuda Industrial Union as at 6.597,282 6.K73.497 September 30, 1997 and the results of its operations and the changes in its financial position for the year S 8,125,361 S 8,223.826 then ended in accordance with generally accepted ac- counfing principles. See at company ins notes The financial statements for the preceding year were Onbehalfof the Members: audited by other auditors.

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BERMUDA INDUSTRIAL UNION Letters to the Editor Continued from page 7 was not permitted any ser­ coNsoLiD.MTD s v.\ rr.\n-s'r OF REVENUE, EXPENSES .AND MEMBERS* SURPLUS ing. vice. So you see, "Dis­ Vn.'\R ENDED SEPTEMBER 30. 1997 What the UBP is not gusted", your Masta has (exprcsslid in Bt;nnu(ia (iollars) doing is making provi­ sions in any way for Ber­ never given anything, but mudians. "Disgusted", I has stole plenty. All that hope you are reading and you enjoy has been fought paying attention. With the for by the few and it zp- pears the war is far from 1997 1996 Canadian dollar down, even you can buy Cana­ over. Revonut' dian. When "Disgusted" I hope you will show Dues 2.039,708 S 3.582,47] takes a good look (if he/ some maturity and growth Rents (Notes S and lOt 337,194 308,745 she ever wakes up), he/she of expansion of the mind Gas station (neii - Schedule ! 56,135 170,857 will see that the UBP is in your next letter. Constniciion limds' LiJri;nis:mtion tees (Noie 8) 45.914 55.184 taking good care of them­ Oh, by the way, I would Interest 36.089 19,280 selves and their own. not want anyone to know Sundr\' income 6.415 30.719 that I was so stupid either, Cinema (ncil • Si-I;edule 11 (65,6321 (78,359) I don't know if "Dis­ gusted" owns a shining so why not sign my name 2,445.823 2.088.897 car or how often he/she "Disgusted"? With a little travels, but he/she must change of the letters, it Expenses realize that the PLP does could spell "stupid". .•\(iminisiTaiion (Noics '^, " and lOi 1.245.945 924,341 not sell cars nor do they Sincerely, Wages and .salaries 91U72 875.910 own an airline. So that WENDELL HASSELL Writc-(^ff ofloan rccei\:ihie t":nm related pany (Note 7) 283.080 . part of your life will still 9|C * « .Amortisation 243.783 247,23! Dear Madam: Benefits and labour dispu'iC eosis 37,958 38.008 depend on yourself if you choose to do those things. We in this country must 2.722.038 2,085,490 Please remember, the be careful not to discour­ PLP did not raise the tax age self-improvement, Excess of (expenses o\ e; r^'venue i revenue over expenses which takes courage and for the year (276,215) 3.407 on cars, fuel or any other item brought into the gumption at times to Members surplus, beiiinnmg ol^ear 4.931.639 4.872.477 country. It was the Masta achieve. and his greed - whether it It is ridiculous for die Transfer of excess of appr^iised value of praperty was for the country or his Defense Board to deny over amortisation t•o^l^ 55.755 55.755 Swiss bank account. But Captain Mussenden a pro­ Members' surplus. enJ of > ear 5 4.711.179 $ 4,931.639 of course, you know all of motion to the rank of ma­ this, so you are just shoot­ jor due to his taking time ing the breeze to show out to study law. To me, your ignorance. Captain Mussenden hav­ Of course 1 don't know ing done that successfiiliy Union's financial position how old you are, but demonstrates ambition Continued from page 10 when Liberty's finances nificant influences are ex­ maybe no one ever told and initiative that is The loss for 1997 was are reviewed on a cash pected from the demise of you about the 1940s, 1950s needed to perform as a se­ and 1960s. Well, in those disappointing but not un­ flow basis, it has a positive the Co-op In 1996. nior officer anywhere.^, years many a door was cash flow return. The Other impacts on costs expected. It was disap­ shut to blacks. You prob­ 1 don't consider this pointing because the Union regards the theatre were arise of $322,000 in ably don't know what it is case to be as bad as what Union experienced a gain as making a valuable Administration and $35,- to be shut out because of happened to Assistant of $458,000 in dues in­ contribution to the well 000 in wages and salaries. the colour of your skin. Commissioner Wayne being of all segments of The large increase in ad­ Perinchief when he was creases over the year. This Blacks were not al­ ministrative costs re­ Idiotically put out of the gain was enough to offset Bermuda and will lowed into hotels or some a decline of $115,000 in continue making this flected: Repairs and main­ Police Service after con­ tenance ($120,000), Gift restaurants as guests, nor the earnings of Union Gas, facility available to all could they work in the post siderable self-improve­ to Credit Union which was closed for most Bermudians. office, banks or major ment — the improvement ($106,000), and Co-op of the year. As a result, the Expenses rose by shops. that put him head and Rent ($71,000). shoulders above the rest. net increase in revenue $637,000 from 1997 re­ Think about this: A Watchfulness is required. over the year was sulting in an operational The BiU does not ex­ black police officer could $356,000. deficit of $272,000. As pect a recurrence of costs go into a hotel or a restau­ Greater fairness shown it should also be noted earlier, the loss was in excess of $300,000 as­ rant to make an arrest, but at the top of the ladder mentioned that the Liberty expected as the Union ab­ sociated with the closing would go a long way to­ Theatre held its own in sorbed a loss of $283,000 of the Co-op. The current wards the betterment of 1998 by experiencing a — the auditors estimate — year is already showing Lets All Help this country. Those at the smaller net loss in 1997 resulting from the write­ evidence of members' sur­ to Keep bottom can think as well. than in 1996. It should off of a loan receivable plus. Barring an act of Let's not chop effort, also be noted that the from the Co-op. No sig- God, year-end September Bennuda but show appreciation for losses incurred by Liberty 1998 should show a It! include rent to the BIU of "Spare the Rod and marked improvement Beautiful! Sincerely, $72,000 annually. Hence, C Spoil the child." over the previous year. ROSS TUZO THE WORKERS VOICE. Friday, June 5, 1998 11

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Continued from page 8 science began at the one of its representatives resentative at the NOG nently qualified both by cal family, Paula has come University of Western in the Anglican Synod of Conference on Women's formal training and expe­ into her own right as a Ontario and culminated at Bermuda. In business, she Issues in 1995, to Moscow rience, and by her warm highh' producli\'e and ef­ McGill Universit)' where represents the Bank of and Leningrad in 1975 and generous nature that ficient behind-the-scenes she gained a BA degree in Bermuda on the Bermuda and more recently last hides a pugnacious, com­ petitive temperament. administrator — both in Political Science, International Business year to speak in the Czech her job as Senior Legal Ms. Cox did her train­ Association's (BDBA) Mu­ Republic and in New York Counsel, Vice-President ing as a Solicitor at the tual Funds Committee and for the bank. and Manager of the Cor­ College of Law, Chancery- has previously served on Paula is the daughter of porate Trust Legal Depail- Lane, London. In Hol­ BIBA's sub-committee set the PLP's chief spokes­ ment of the Bank oJ' Ber­ land, she attended the up to assess Bermuda's man on finance, Mr. C. muda Limited: and in her Hague Academy of Inter­ competitiveness in rela­ Eugene Cox, and retired role as a political acli\'ist national Law, and from tion to other jurisdictions. educator Mrs. Alinda of long-standing in the the University of Her extensive travels Cox. She has come into PLR Manchester, England she have extended as far afield her own as a political force She was for man\' vears earned a Post-graduate at Beijing, China as a rep- in Bermuda, being emi­ one of the closest aides of Diploma in Intemational the late Opposition Law. Earlier in her career Leader, being his first she worked as a reporter Shadow Parliamentary at The Royal Gazette, and Secretary" and at the same was trained in journalism at the Thomson Founda­ VIM we POOLS! time the Part^'-s articulate and prolific Public Rela­ tion in Scotland. tions Officer- An active worker in St. Ms. Cox is a graduate .lames Parish Church, of the Berkeley Institute. Somerset, Ms. Cox serves L1TRE#00DS Her studies in business, as the Church's Legal Ad­ management and political visor. Vestrv Clerk and POOLS Solution to Wordsearch Puzzle on page 7 EEPETESD RA/. \G O W^s|VT\E VT\DI.T H E L 1 O N STILL PAYS WINHEKSIN

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12 THE WORKERS VOICE. Friday, June 5, 1998 -

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