DJ ready to party for good cause
Stop Cafe at the Bermuda College.
Part proceeds from the event will go towards teenage cancer victim Rodricka Pitcher.
And Mr. Moore, who is known around the New York area for his parties, said: "I'm excited to be here. I appreciate you having me.'' Mr. Moore's career has found him as a featured guest on BET and he has been a D.J. for artist such as Mase, Mary J. Blige, Next and Usher. He has also appeared on MTV.
At a news conference yesterday, Road Safety Officer Roxanne Christopher said Project Ride will be on hand to give in-depth tutorial sessions for the entertainers.
"We hope that this act will encourage all cycle liveries to provide more detailed training to all tourists who rent mopeds through the Island.'' Wheels Cycles is sponsoring the cycles for Mr. Moore and his associates while they are on the Island.
Ms Christopher said: "Wheels is taking the lead in assuring that our tourists are properly trained.
"I am glad that Wheels is definitely the first cycle livery to come on board and encourage safer training for tourists while they are on the road.'' Project Ride instructor from Berkeley Institute, Chistopher Swan, will be showing Mr. Moore and his group of entertainers how to safely handle bikes on Bermudian roads.
Mega Production president Michael Hensley added: "Bermudians are often saying that they have nothing to do. They are tired of parties.'' He said the benefit show at the College will "give an American vibe, get Bermudians hip, and bring them up with the times''.
Mr. Hensley promised that there will be a mixed selection of music which everyone will enjoy.
Mega Productions are trying to extend their base with the community and would like the community to get involved in their productions, he added.
The benefit show will be held at 10 p.m. at The Bus Stop Cafe at the Bermuda College.
INVESTIGATION OF HORS SALE CRM Investigation of horse sale Police continue to investigate a strange horse tale.
A St. George's woman bought the horse from a man in April, writing a cheque for half the amount.
Several weeks later, while with the horse, the woman was approached by several people asking her where she obtained the horse.
Police said when she was told the name of the real owner she immediately contacted him. Both then contacted the man from whom she bought the horse to resolve the matter. But this was not successful.