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Cayman Islands News, Articles and InformationBlue Lizards are coolI just came on holiday to the Cayman Islands with my mom and dad. We stayed in a pink condo on the beach and it was great. I was really excited by the Blue Iguanas as I never saw one that was blue before and we dont have lizards in England where I am from especially not in Yorkshire but we do have lots of sheep.Anyway I hope that they manage to save the lizard because a blue animal is the coolest thing ever and I am really happy that I saw them. The man at the park said that they were very endangered and that everyone was trying hard to save them. I also really thought Stingray city was great as well and when I come back for another holiday I cant wait to swim with them again. Abby-Jayne Jones (Age 11) Back...
UQ Wire: Who Owns The DC9 "Cocaine One"Who Owns The DC9 "Cocaine One" Airliner?Spooks, Saudis, & Another FAA Cover-up in Florida May 25 2006-Venice, FL. by Daniel Hopsicker A MadCowMorningNews World Exclusive! From: http://www.madcowprod.com/06022006.html *************** *************** Eight weeks after Mexican soldiers at a rural airport in the Yucatan discovered 5.5 tons of cocaine onboard an American-registered DC9 painted to resemble aircraft from the U.S.
Cubans Feel Asylum's BarriersTAMPA - There was no time to worry about travel restrictions. Graciela Naranjo's son was in Cuba, dying of heart disease.She skipped government approval, entered the communist country through Mexico on April 22 and stayed until her son's last breath a month later. By staying for more than two weeks, Naranjo violated the government's restrictions on travel to Cuba, imposed by President Bush in 2004. Her failure to register the trip with the Treasury Department also was illegal. After an interrogation by customs officials, she faces a fine of up to $7,000. "It's not just and it's not fair," said Naranjo, 40. "I had to go see my son. It was urgent and horrible. My son comes first." The United States ordered more than 500 fines for travel-related violations since the restrictions were implemented in June 2004.
26.2 miles of pain, sweat and gloryBy Susan Atteberry SmithFOR THE NEWS-LEADER Even after running 10 marathons in seven years, Jerry Harmison claims he's just "a retired wrestler trying to keep my weight down" not a "serious runner." OK. But when the 44-year-old Springfield attorney, who wrestled in high school and college, calls himself "a casual marathoner," one has to wonder: .
compiled by Columbian staffSaturday: Bergfreunde Club Indian Point hike, 8:30 a.m., TA Travel Center, I-84 at Troutdale, eight miles with 2,600 feet elevation gain in Columbia Gorge. Contact: 503-591-5653 or 503-642-4891.Saturday: Oregon Nordic Club Hamilton Mountain hike, 8 a.m., Gateway Transit Center, Northeast 99th Street and Northeast Pacific Street, Portland, seven miles with 2,100 feet of elevation gain in Beacon Rock State Park, $3 for non-members. Contact: 503-226-6437. Sunday: Bergfreunde Puget Island ride, 9 a.m. Clatskanie Safeway off Highway 30, eight to 41 miles on island via Westport ferry. Contact: 503-612-9085. Tuesday: Bergfreunde Club Skamania ride, 9:30 a.m. at North Bonneville fire station, 24 to 34 miles in Stevenson area. Contact: 503-666-6651. July 7: Forever Young Hiking Club Ghost Lake hike, 4.6 miles with 500 feet elevation gain near Mount St.
Tropical depression updateA tropical depression that formed this morning in the Caribbean Sea was the first of the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season, which scientists predict could produce up to 16 named storms, six of them major hurricanes.The depression was expected to become the year's first named storm - Alberto - as it veers toward Florida but was not expected to become a hurricane. "It will be relatively weak in terms of wind, but that doesn't mean it's going to be weak in terms of rainfall," senior hurricane specialist Stacy Stewart said. Last year's hurricane season was the busiest and most destructive in recorded history. Hurricane Katrina alone devastated Louisiana and Mississippi and was blamed for more than 1,570 deaths in Louisiana alone. The depression that formed Saturday, nine days after the official start of the season, had maximum sustained winds near 35 mph, just below the 39-mph threshold for a tropical storm, according to the National Hurricane Center.
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