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Friday, July 3, 2009

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The Nassau Guardian Online Guide SIDEBURNS

     
     
   
 
 

The Nassau Guardian Online Guide
     

Mark makes semis in mixed doubles

BBF names 15-16 national team

Bahamas men fall out of medal contention

Recession and cost cutting clean out janitorial firms

Central Bank: Recovery no sooner than late 2010

Car dealer experiencing 15% growth

International Designer Spotlight: Salvatore Ferragamo

Writing Institute for Bahamians begins after Monday opening

 
 
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Troynicko McNeil is pictured being taken to be arrigned in magistrates court for the murder of gay international Bahamian handbag designer, Harl Taylor.

Chief prosecutor Bernard Turner: Murder accused had help

Murder accused Troyniko McNeil had help in taking the life of popular handbag designer Harl Taylor, a Supreme Court jury heard yesterday. Chief prosecutor Bernard Turner told the jurors in his opening statement that the evidence will show that McNeil and an unknown accomplice inflicted 42 to 50 injuries to Taylor's body.
 

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Chief Justice: More judges won't erase case pileup

Simply increasing the number of judges on the bench would not magically reduce the number of cases waiting to be heard before the Supreme Court, according to Chief Justice Sir Burton Hall. "Well, you could always make an argument for more judges and more courtrooms, but the society could never hire the number of judges to deal with the volume of disputes which that society generates before the courts," he said in an interview at his chambers on Wednesday.
 
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Faithful Catholics are today at the crossroads, looking back with gratitude as they remember what God has accomplished in their rich Catholic heritage over the years, as they look forward with great hope, knowing that what God has begun will be seen through to the day of completion, according to Monsignor Alfred Culmer, chancellor of the Archdiocese of Nassau.

At a crossroads

Faithful Catholics are today at the crossroads, looking back with gratitude as they remember what God has accomplished in their rich Catholic heritage over the years, as they look forward with great hope, knowing that what God has begun will be seen through to the day of completion, according to Monsignor Alfred Culmer, chancellor of the Archdiocese of Nassau. In his homily, delivered at the opening mass for the Jubilee Year, at St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, on Sunday as Catholics celebrate their 50th anniversary as a diocese, Culmer said that the rich history of the Diocese of Nassau shows that the missionaries who came to the Bahama islands followed in the footsteps of Paul, and worked tirelessly to build a foundation of faith upon these rocks.

 

This week in Religion

 
 
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