Vin pages 17 06 16 e reader for web

The National Newspaper of St. Vincent and the Grenadines

FRIDAY,

JUNE 17, 2016

VOLUME 110, No.25

www.thevincentian.com

HAIL THE TOP THREE

by GLORIAH…

EC$1.50

prescribed standard.

These figures compare to a total of 1822 writing the exam in 2015, with 80.90% (1474) meeting the standard.

In 2016, 89.85% (801) of the females and 78.11% Luke Wilson, (710) males writing the 1st overall. exam achieved the standard. The 2015 figures show that 88.60% (801) of the females and 73.31% (673) of the males attained the standard.

A total of 47 schools gained passes in excess of 80%, registering an Matthew Washington – 2nd overall. increase over the 40 that achieving that pass rate Elzicho Debique – 3rd overall. exam and placing first overall last year. was Luke Wilson of the St. This new format for the Mary’s Roman Catholic School Project, a Writing Portfolio, a Caribbean Primary Exit with 96.20%. Luke also Book Report and Teacher Examination (CPEA) has gained 100% in the External Tests, Pupil Made Tests and provided a wide berth of Science Assessment. Placing Can-Do-Skills exercises in knowledge and skills for all second overall was Matthew Mathematics, Science, examined. It was divided into Washington of the Windsor Language Arts and Civics. two segments. The External In terms of the weighting of Primary with a 96.00% Assessment comprised average. Elzicho Debique of the segments, the External Multiple Choice Tests in Assessment accounted for 300 the Cane End Government Mathematics, Science and School with a 95.20% average, marks or 60% of the total Language Arts. Students placed third overall. score and the School-Based wrote this segment on Exam It was a year for male Assessment 200 marks or 40% Day, May 20, 2016. Prior to dominance, with eight boys of the total score.

Exam Day, the students taking places in the top ten Achieving the highest engaged in the School-Based positions. average score in this year’s Assessment which included a

performance for both males and females over last year’s exam.

THE 2016 CARIBBEAN Primary This year, a total of 1665 Exit Assessment (CPEA) students sat the exams and achieved greater percentages in 83.87% (1498) attained the

See more features inside and full Pass List on Pages 20 to 28.

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2. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

News

Miss SVG thanks supporters A NUMBER of persons were last Friday, June 11th given the opportunity to interact with Miss SVG 2016 Nikianna Williams, thanks to her sponsors, telecommunications company FLOW. A motorcade, organised by FLOW, took Miss Williams through Kingstown to greet and thank her many well-wishers and supporters.

After the motorcade, Williams proceeded to FLOW’s Halifax Street location where she took time to take selfies and talk to adoring fans.

According to Senior Marketing and Corporate Communications Manager at FLOW Nikala Williams, Friday afternoon was a celebration of Williams and FLOW’s big win at the 2016 Miss SVG Pageant, held at Carnival City, Victoria Park, on Saturday June 4th.

Said Nikala, “Miss FLOW, Nikianna Williams, is the very first Miss FLOW because we always had a Miss LIME, so we wanted to celebrate her win and give her the opportunity to say thanks to the people and recognize the persons who supported her,” Nikala said.

The motorcade was deemed to be such a huge success that indications are that FLOW is considering repeating it so that even more persons can interact with Nikianna.

“It went absolutely wonderful. Lots of persons came out onto the streets. A lot of persons wanted to say congratulations to her

and never got to do so. I think that was something we might want to do again because we saw the streets lined with hundreds of persons”, Nikala proffered.

Junior artistes liven up FLOW promenade TELECOMMUNICATION S company FLOW’s initiative to showcase this country’s calypsonians, both junior and senior, took form last Friday June 10th, at the company’s Halifax Street headquarters.

A number of the country’s junior calypsonians took grabbed the opportunity to entertain persons with their 2016 releases.

On show were 11-yearold Omrie Davy of the New Prospect Primary School, 10-year-old Ziel Caine also of the New Prospect Primary School, Kristian ‘Lil Kris’

Christopher of the Layou Government Nikianna Williams, Miss SVG 2016, said thanks to and School, Deantai Davis of the West interacted with her many supporters and well-wishers.

St George Marketing and Corporate ‘London Ice’.

Secondary School and Communications Manager Also entertaining the Kristiana ‘Singing Kristie’ promenade gathering was at FLOW Nikala Chris-topher of the Williams.

Nickolos ‘Vision’ Hector Thomas Saunders The event had as MC, with his song ‘Mad Secondary School.

Intention’. Vision who is eight time Soca Monarch “What we did is that champion and FLOW from Fairbairn Pasture we started off with the ambassador Delroy released his first song this junior calypsonians today year.

‘Fireman’ Hooper.

(Friday 10th) and week Entertainment was also Fireman also after next (Friday June entertained with freestyle provided by a number of 24th), we are going to do up and coming artistes, calypso, while each the senior Calypsonians, namely singers from the junior calypsonian because we find that a lot ‘No Definition’ group, received FLOW goodie bag of attention is being given ‘Young Tal’, ‘Suma Drew’, with an EC$50 shopping to Soca but not enough to ‘Small Circle’, ‘Verjal’ and voucher.

Calypso,” said Senior

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 3.

News 3

Luke Wilson: School should not be about academics alone in the books, for which he thanked his IF THERE IS ONE STUDENT classmates, teachers and who wrote the 2016 CPEA parents, without whom who firmly believes that his “results would not school should go beyond have been the same.” the academics, it is Furthermore, Luke eleven-year-old Luke practised his academics.

Wilson. The truth is, Luke The St. Mary’s R. C. firmly believes in the School stresses Science academics as his CPEA and so, holds an annual results clearly show. internal Science Fair to He was the one which there are student of the 1498 numerous entries from students who sat the all grades. Luke’s exam who gained an interest peaked in Grade average of 96.20%. The 4, and he built a water quick-witted and filter for which he placed confident, yet humble 2nd overall. He didn’t youngster is the son of stop there, but submitted Lystra Culzac and entries to all other fairs, Andrew Wilson. ending with his Grade 6 Luke scored 88% in Term 1 entry: a line on Language Arts, 96% in natural beauty products Mathematics and 100% manufactured from in Science. ingredients like the neem He told of how he had plant, baking soda, been a constant and honey and so on. He won committed hard worker, the top prize that year, so much so that a first and went on to compete place was actually in the National Science expected of him. Luke Fair with secondary did not take this for students as rival granted and, like many competitors. He placed others, spent much time 3rd in the Upper

by GLORIAH…

Primary category and 2nd in the Health Science area.

As far as the nonacademics go, Luke was equally enthusiastic. In October 2015 he competed in the We FM Civics Quiz and won.

He is an avid cricketer, serving as captain of the St. Mary’s R. C. Cricket team in his Grade 6 year, and then moving on to serve in the

National Under 15 team which played in the WinLot Tournament in April 2016.

The football field did not escape his prowess, as he was the goalkeeper of the 2015/2016 St. Mary’s R. C. Football team.

Luke, according to his class teacher Mrs. Claudia Windsor, was the “all-rounder!”

He will attend the St.

“That’s purely academic.

If one was to work it out, he would realize that nineteen students could have come between the first and second places.

Therefore, that makes it a big difference!”

Matthew Washington: Only 2% away from First Place

by GLORIAH… MATTHEW WASHINGTON of the Windsor Primary School placed 2nd for boys and 2nd overall, right behind Luke Wilson of the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School on both counts.

The thing is, both boys were separated by a mere 0.20%.

When questioned about this, reserved, well-spoken Matthew showed no particular peeve but stated, “I am not frustrated, about it but I get to

Matthew Washington with his principal, Mrs. Carol Smith and Grandfather Bertram Lewis.

Elzicho Debique: Sacrifice and hard work paid off ELZICHO DEBIQUE admits that at first it was difficult having to juggle between doing the things he enjoyed and preparing for the Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA).

But it became easier once he was able to put together a schedule that allowed him to spend time with his friends, yet do what was required to get himself ready for the exam that would determine what secondary institution he attends.

The sacrifice and hard work put in by Debique, a resident of Montague in the Marriaqua Valley, and student of the Cane End Government School, paid off.

He was included in the top 10 – placing third overall – in this year’s CPEA, with scores of 98 percent in Mathematics, 94 percent in Language (English) and 86 percent in Science.

“I expected to do better,” he told THE VINCENTIAN.

Vincent Grammar School and “be the student who strives for academic excellence but still engages in extracurricular activities.”

His desire is to explore more of the Sciences and to become a pilot in the future.

As for the fact that the second position was separated by a mere 0.20%, the on-the-ball youngster quipped,

“Since I normally come first in my class, I expected to come first because I put in a lot of hard work and dedication, but I am happy that I am still in the top three,” he continued.

Debique is expected to begin the next leg of his educational path at the St Vincent Grammar School, and is looking forward to the Elzicho classes and teachers.

The budding physician offered some advice to the current Grade 5 students saying: “You have to work hard and keep your eye on your goal, and push forward and strive for that goal.”

An elated mom, Petra Debique – a Grade Four teacher at the Cane End Government School, said the support she provided to

Debique and Mom Petra Debique. her son was worth the while.

“It was a process that included making sure that he did what was required, and that he did a little extra,” she explained.

Debique’s achievement has put the Cane End Government School back into the top 10 for the first time in a few years. (DDD)

thinking, ‘Only .2%, ugh!’”

Matthew, is the son of Dr. Ingrid Lewis and Dr. Michael Washington, and the grandson of Mr. Lewis of the former Ross Bookstore.

He gained grades of Language Arts, 94%; Mathematics, 96%; and Science, 92%.

He told THE VINCENTIAN that he had worked as best as he could, trying to fit in as much learning as possible. He did not engage in much extracurricular activities, and felt that his constant use of past papers was helpful, especially in Mathematics. “There were certain things that I was not aware of,” he said, “but when I used these papers I became wise to these threats!”

He applauded the structure of the exam which he determined,

assisted him in achieving his results. “The CanDo-Skills and StudentMade Tests were helpful,” he offered.

Having had three uncles who went to the St. Vincent Grammar School, Matthew believes that he might just continue the legacy, but up to press time was still not sure. He was sure, though, that whichever school he attends, all will recognize him as “a top student, one who focuses on work: a good all-round student”.

To students taking the exam in upcoming years, Matthew advises that they persevere, and study as hard as they can because it is a lot of work.

Grandfather Bertram Lewis, said that Matthew had maintained a good report from Grade K right throughout his school career.

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4. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

Court

‘Electricity theft will not be tolerated’ concurrently. problem curtailed, and in going home, to a toilet in electricity was a solar Francis had been found forward, we would be requesting Francis’s yard, and panel on top his FIDEL NEVERSON, Acting guilty on both charges on May that the police bring charges then to his house. house.

Manager Customer Services St. 13, but the magistrate delivered against persons who we find The wires were partly However, Vincent Electricity Services his decision on May 27. abstracting electricity,” buried. investigations (VINLEC), made it abundantly Neverson told THE Neverson disclosed.

The illegal revealed that that clear while speaking to THE VINCENTIAN that he had According to him, electricity connection was solar panel could not VINCENTIAN on Tuesday, that heard of a similar case here in theft results in the loss of removed and the produce enough electricity theft will not be which a company was convicted revenue for the company, as it police at the electricity to run the tolerated. some years ago, but he admitted costs money to generate, Mesopotamia Police appliances in his Neverson said VINLEC is that, to his knowledge, the case transmit and distribute that Station were duly house. happy that someone was involving Francis was the first electricity which the offender is informed.

It was also recently convicted and in which a prison sentence was consuming, but for which he is A report was revealed that Francis sentenced to prison in one of the handed down. not paying. subsequently made to Hancell Francis was not a VINLEC more blatant cases of electricity “We are happy to have will serve time Evidence presented by the Corporal Gamal customer. theft the company has had to received judgment in our favour, prosecution at the Hancell Bowens at the The defendant had for ‘thiefing’ address. and we hope that it acts as a Francis trial revealed that on Criminal no legal electricity.

And he hopes that a strong deterrent to those who are or January 29 this year, VINLEC Investigation representation in the message has been sent that who may be considering stealing linemen were doing Department (CID) who carried matter.

VINLEC will not tolerate this electricity.” maintenance work at Richland out investigations, during which Francis was charged under crime.

Neverson disclosed that he Park when they received certain he executed a search warrant at section 220, chapter 171 of the Neverson explained that in has been in the Customer information. As a result, they Francis’s Richland Park home.

Criminal Code of the revised the recent case, the offender ran Services Department for only went to Francis’s home.

The search uncovered copper edition of the Laws of St. wires from a VINLEC pole to six months, during which time Francis was not met at home, wires with hooks similar to the Vincent and the Grenadines his house and attempted to about five cases of abstracting but the workers traced ones the VINLEC workers had 2009. conceal them. electricity were brought to his electricity wires hooked onto a found hooked to the pole line.

The offence carries a On May 27, Magistrate attention. line from a VINLEC electrical In his defence, Francis maximum penalty of two years Rickie Burnett, sitting at the The one involving Francis pole, not too far from Francis’s claimed that his source of in prison.

Mesopotamia Magistrate’s and another were Court, sentenced the offender, brought to the Hancell Francis, 46-year-old attention of the mason of Richland Park, to six police. Up to press months in prison for using time Wednesday the THE FAILURE of the before the court.

The matter, which hard drive valued electricity without lawful other one was still was adjourned on several police to have a case file EC$150 and Delpleche had made authority, and six months for occasions, was slated for some of these calls EC$43,648.96 in cash. submitted on time, under investigation. hearing last Friday.

The items and cash resulted in three dishonestly causing electricity “We have been during interviews with However, when it was THE VINCENTIAN. amounted to a total of persons, charged with to be diverted. taking more serious called, Senior Prosecutor EC$45,955.01. the August 2015 The sentences will run steps to have this He told the Stories by HAYDN HUGGINS

Case file not ready, trio discharged

Men charged with stealing from Brewery THREE MEN were each granted $14,500 bail with one surety on Monday when they appeared at the Kingstown Magistrate’s Court charged with stealing from the St. Vincent Brewery Ltd at Campden Park, on June 6.

Kelroy Patterson, Marcus Patterson and Kwasi Gurley, all of Lower Questelles, have been charged with the theft of two tarpaulins and Hairoun drinks valued EC$14,346.65, the property of the Brewery.

The trio pleaded not guilty when they appeared before Magistrate Bertie Pompey at the Kingstown Magistrate’s Court on Monday.

As part of their bail conditions, the trio was placed on a curfew from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. daily until the outcome of the trial.

The men were also ordered to report to the Questelles Police Station every Monday and Thursday between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.

The matter has been adjourned to July 25.

burglary at the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Community College,, being discharged at the Serious Offences Court last Friday.

But the matter could be brought back when the prosecution is organized.

Kamoni Antoine, Shane Cabral and Nicole Bailey, who were all residents of Glen at the time of their arrest, September last year, were charged jointly with entering the Division of Arts and Sciences Campus of the Community College, and stealing a Proline Electronic Digital safe valued EC$480, a Samsung tablet valued EC$1,676.05, an external

The offence was allegedly committed between August 28 and 30 last year.

Antoine, who was 24 at the time and Cabral, who was 18, had made their first appearance at the Serious Offences Court in connection with the matter, September 16 last year, and were offered bail.

Bailey, 23 at the time and a Junior Clerk at the Campus, was subsequently arrested and charged. She was also offered bail when she appeared at the Serious Offences Court on September 21.

Adolphus Delpleche informed the Court that he did not have the case file, and requested an adjournment.

But Chief Magistrate Rechanne Browne discharged the trio, and indicated that when the prosecution gets its house in order, the matter could be brought back.

The Senior Prosecutor has repeatedly called on investigators to have their case files submitted early so that the files could be properly perused, as prosecutors have to be well prepared to present their matters

publication on Wednesday that, “Prosecution is serious business, and no prosecutor will want to be in a position where he/she is prosecuting a matter unprepared.”

Delpleche pointed out that not knowing the strengths and weaknesses of the case could be very embarrassing, and would make the prosecutor look unprofessional in the eyes of the court.

“I do not want to be in such a position,” he declared.

Critical witness in P.I never located WYNARD MAPP, a resident of Calder who was facing four charges, including attempted murder, was discharged at the Preliminary Inquiry (PI) on Tuesday, after several failed attempts to locate the virtual complainant and critical witness Rawlston Samuel.

Mapp was charged with attempting to murder Samuel, possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life, assaulting Samuel causing bodily harm, and damaging a glass door belonging to Aul Bullock of Calder.

The charges stemmed from an alleged shooting incident at Calder on November 9 last year, and all the matters were being heard together as they arose out of the same circumstances.

Samuel was also a key witness in the damage to property matter in which four witnesses had testified.

Samuel was called on Tuesday when the Preliminary Inquiry continued at the Serious Offences Court, but he was not present.

Senior Prosecutor Adolphus Delpleche then told the court, “We made every

effort to find Mr. Samuel and we can’t find him. I call it close of play, and I say we have no case.”

After Mapp was discharged, his lawyer, Ashelle Morgan, declared, while speaking to THE VINCENTIAN, “This is a victory for my client. He was deprived of his liberty for several months while on remand, and at the end of the day, the prosecution was unable to secure the attendance of a critical witness. So my client and I are very elated that justice has prevailed in this situation”.

Delpleche told THE VINCENTIAN that several atte,l but he was never found, and the matter had been adjourned on several occasions to accommodate him.

The Senior Prosecutor disclosed that on one occasion, the police contacted him by cellular phone and he indicated that he was fearful for his life, but since then, all efforts to contact and/or locate him have proved futile.

Delpleche admitted that the prosecution had no case without Samuel’s evidence.

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 5.

Regional Feature

Saint Lucian voters confound the Caribbean – yet again!

by EARL BOUSQUET Editor’s Note: Earl Bousquet is a veteran St. Lucianborn Caribbean journalist with over three decades of ongoing experience in newspaper, radio and television in St. Lucia, Grenada and Guyana. He is a a former Press Secretary to Prime Minister Dr Kenny D. Anthony.

WE ARE PLEASED to present this view of the recent elections in St. Lucia, provided exclusively for overseas publication to THE VINCENTIAN. There may be lessons in it for us.

Saint Lucia General Elections 2016 has quickly come and gone, leaving astounding results, with several pretty and ugly nuances. Once again, voters on the island have confounded the rest of the Caribbean — and the world — with yet another unexpected result.

Take the following five examples: 1. Just as in the two previous elections in 2006 and 2011, voters returned another 11-6 verdict.

2. The opposition United Workers Party (UWP) expected to win, but not by such a margin. The ruling Saint Lucia Labour Party (SLP) though, never expected to lose.

3. It was sure that one of the two major parties (SLP and UWP) would have broken the 8-8 tie in the number of elections each won since Independence in 1979, but no one was sure which one.

4. It was not expected the two polls cited by the two major parties — By CADRES and Don Anderson,

respectively – would have ended-up poles apart. But they did, one predicting the results would be too close to call, the other predicting the direct reverse of the end result.

5. Similarly, Prime Minister Dr Kenny D. Anthony was not expected to concede defeat the way he did — and so early. But he surprisingly bowed out gracefully even before the vote count ended, announcing he does not intend to serve as the incoming Leader of the Opposition, or to continue as SLP Leader, thus opening the way for quick succession. He will only serve as MP for Vieux Fort South, where he was elected for a fifth consecutive time.

The debate will continue as to what went wrong for Labour, and/or where and when what went well for the UWP. But in the end, the majority has spoken — and their message was clear.

The change is now here, so what is the road ahead?

I offer ten signposts: 1. Like every new government, the new administration will face the same old problems – and people will still want all they had expected from the previous Government.

2. The new administration will have to adjust quickly to the new economic and social reality before applying its promised new economic medicine.

3. More jobs will be expected. (Both party-sponsored polls in fact indicated the Number One priority of all voters is Employment.)

4. There will be anxiety about the Value Added Tax (VAT), the National Initiative to Create Employment (NICE), the Short Term Employment Program (STEP) and other similar Social Programs.

5. There will also be some anxiety

and expectation about continuation of the Free Laptops program for students, Bursaries for Parents and Public Assistance for the most needy and vulnerable.

6. Voters will also look forward for all contained in the 5-Plus-5 Packages designed to Keep Saint Lucia Alive.

7. The political parties will all now have to go back to the drawing board.

8. The new administration will have the usual 100 Days to stamp itself into office – and do what it has said it will do with the likes of the IMPACS Report.

9. The new Government will also have all of five years to bring the change the majority voted for. And 10. Saint Lucians now have another opportunity to press for all the electoral and constitutional changes so many called for during the campaign.

‘Allen Chastanet and his UWP ‘never It would be to the benefit of all too, if, now that the election campaign dust expected to win by such a wide margin’. has settled, the next 100 days could also be like 100 Days of Solitude.

Indeed, during the next three months, lessons can be learned by all, about all aspects of this just-concluded national electoral experience.

So what about me?

I am as humbled by the result as all who also voted like me on Monday.

But I haven’t taken it as bad as many others I have spoken to. (Or, maybe not yet…)

Indeed, all Labour supporters were previously quite humbled by the rejection of the SLP in the 2006 General Elections — when things were better and the party was booted out.

So much so, that I pledged forever, thereafter, to try my best never to allow complacency to get the better of me.

Since then, I have been very careful never to count Labour chickens before they are hatched.

I warned in the two weeks before Monday that polls are mere guides not to be depended on absolutely. I also warned that no election is ever won until the last vote is counted.

In the end, it was reaffirmed that Saint Lucians continue to vote for mainly for party and not according to how they feel about government policies.

I take nothing back from anything I said or wrote leading to the election, at home or abroad. I still wish the result was the opposite, but that is still just a wish. Instead, like everyone else, I have to respect the expressed will of the people – and move on.

So what will I do?

I will observe my One Hundred

Dr. Kenny Anthony and the SLP ‘never expected to lose’.

Days of Solitude, ending this page and starting a next chapter.

New times always bring new challenges, each of which also brings new opportunities. Saint Lucia still being a land of opportunities; I invite fellow citizens to continue drafting and writing the next chapter of our common history. I ask that we ensure we did not vote for new problems of old, or more of the same.

But then, I also know we will never know – until the next time comes to ask and answer ourselves.

Between now and then, however, as I have also always pointed out after each of the 17 general elections since 1979, we should never ever forget, to always remember, that we always get the government we voted for!

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6. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

News

Vincy student: First runner-up in NY pageant Stories and photos by NELSON A. KING naking@verizon.net; kingnaking210@yahoo.com US CORRESPONDENT A 17-YEAR-OLD VINCENTIAN high school student in Brooklyn, New York, last Saturday night took the first runner-up spot in the Miss New York Continental Cultural Pageant at George Wingate High School Auditorium, Brooklyn.

Miss St. Vincent, Yeshi Francis of South Rivers, was edged out of the crown by Miss Georgetown -Guyana, Shary Solomon, 22, in the keenlycontested event that featured five other beauties, including Francis’s compatriot Miss Grenadines (St. Vincent) Raphaelia Leamy, 21, who was voted Miss Congeniality.

Francis, who graduates later this month from Brooklyn High School for Leadership and Community Services, in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, competed in her first pageant, organized by the

Brooklyn-based Caribbean American Cultural Group, Inc. (CACG). CACG was founded and is headed by Yvonne Peters, of Paul’s Avenue, Kingstown.

“I feel good,” Francis told THE VINCENTIAN in an exclusive, post-pageant interview. “I was actually surprised.

“At first, I was so scared to do it [compete in the pageant],” added Francis, who migrated to New York 10 years ago and plans to attend La Guardia Community College, City University of New York, in Queens, New York in the fall.

She said she has her eyes set on becoming a registered nurse.

“My family — they encouraged me,” continued Francis, who lives in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn with her mom, Lukesh Hackshaw, also of South Rivers.

For evening wear, Francis wore a light pink gown. She danced in an all-in-one, orange Olympic jump suit, with sheer wrap, with the name ‘St. Vincent’ imprinted at the back.

She danced to ‘Allez’ by St. Lucian soca artiste Teddyson John for her talent.

Her Interview question, posed by Master of Ceremonies Atiba Williams, of Lower Kingstown, was: How would you feel if a transgender won the pageant over a natural born woman?

“It’s not how the person looks on the outside; it’s how they feel on the inside,” Francis responded in part.

All contestants also competed in swimwear. The others were: Miss Barbados Drena Akuetaire, 20, second runnerup; Miss Guyana Aliyah James, 17; Miss Haiti Anaise Guillet, 19; and Miss New York Stantel Trapp, 21.

“I’ll like to thank my mom, my aunt Avette (Hackshaw, of South Rivers) and the rest of the family who came out to support me,” said Francis, disclosing that another aunt, Kathy-Ann Dublin, also of South Rivers, had urged her to compete in the pageant.

Miss St. Vincent Yeshi Francis in Evening Wear.

Left: Miss St. Vincent Yeshi Francis dances in talent segment.

Ex-police group honours nationals FOUR OUTSTANDING NATIONALS and a business concern were honoured on Friday 20th May, during the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Ex-Police Association USA, Inc. 36th anniversary banquet fundraiser and awards ceremony, at Tropical Paradise Ballroom on Utica Avenue in Brooklyn, New York.

The group conveyed its Special Recognition Award on Calliaqua native Vaughan Toney, president and chief executive officer of the Brooklyn-based Friends of Crown Heights Educational Centers.

The group’s former president, Georgetown native Godfrey Pitt, and current secretary,

Arden Tannis, President St. Vincent and the Grenadines Ex-Police Association USA, Inc.

Berisford ‘Shuga’ Latham, of Mesopotamia, received the Diamond Award; and the Brooklyn-based Standard Shippers, Inc., whose owner is Gideon ‘Fessy’ Yorke, of Biabou, received the Corporate Citizenship Award.

Ex-police officer Charles Jordan, a Rose Bank native who grew up in Chateaubelair, received the President Surprise Award.

The Special Recognition Award, which is conveyed on a non-member of the association, is bestowed on someone who has played a “significant role in empowering individuals within the Vincentian/American community,” the Association said in its souvenir journal.

The Diamond Award recognizes members of the Association, who have “demonstrated a passion for community service to the development of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, and in particular members of the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Police Force and Ex-Police Associations.”

The Corporate Citizenship Award “recognizes a member of the corporate society who has made significant contribution to St. Vincent and the Grenadines Police

Force and Ex-Police Associations … and has demonstrated good corporate citizenship within the Vincentian community as a whole,” the Association said.

The President Surprise Award recognizes “an unsuspecting member of the organization who has performed beyond the call of duty, resulting in the recruitment of at least two new members over the past 12 months,” and has “contributed significantly to the success of the 36th anniversary celebration of the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Ex-Police Association USA, Inc. 2016.”

“I want you to know that I very much appreciate this recognition here tonight,” said Toney after receiving the award from ex-police officer Malethia Joseph, of Greiggs, South Central Windward.

Pitt, a former Brooklyn resident, now living in Georgia, said inter alia, “My mother always said to us, ‘if you’re doing something, do your best’,” on receiving the award from ex-SVG Police Detective Corporal Orton Guy, of Georgetown, Lorna David, an expolice officer, assistant secretary of the Association and Registered Nurse,

Vaughn N Toney Special Recognition Award recipient. presented Latham with his award, who commented, “I just want to thank my former police officers for recognizing me,” said Latham, who has over 40 years of law enforcement experience.

Entertainment promoter Atiba Williams received the Corporate Award on behalf of Yorke, and assured that Standard Shippers, Inc. “will continue to assist all the NGOs (non-governmental organizations) in the Diaspora.”

Jordan, indeed, expressed much surprise in receiving the President Surprise Award from Arden Tannis, the current Ex-Police Association president.

“I’m really, really surprised,” he told THE VINCENTIAN afterwards.

“I’m really honored, and I’ll continue to serve.”

Don Providence — a

Godfrey Pitt - Diamond Award recipient.

Berisford ‘Shuga’ Latham – Diamond Award recipient.

Atiba Williams for Standard Shippers IncCorporate Citizenship Award.

Charles Jordan President Surprise Award recipient.

former elementary school teacher, ex-general manager of O.D. Brisbane & Sons and extant owner of AI Real Estate, one of the older real estate companies in St. Vincent and the Grenadines — delivered the keynote address at the gala ceremony.

Addresses were also delivered by New York Counsel General Selmon Walters and president of the Brooklyn-based Council of St. Vincent and the Grenadines Organizations, USA, Inc. (COSAGO) Laverne McDowald-Thompson.

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 7.

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8. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

Views The National Newspaper of St. Vincent and the Grenadines

Managing Editor: Desiree Richards Editor: Cyprian Neehall Telephone: 784-456-1123 Fax: 784-451-2129 Website: www.thevincentian.com Email: vinpub@thevincentian.com Mailing Address: The Vincentian Publishing Co. Ltd., P.O. Box 592, Kingstown, St Vincent and the Grenadines.

Editorial

Is this really our ship?

OURS IS, to return to a coinage of the Cold War, a capitalist society/economy.

Those who control the wealth and the means of production do so for profit, which is used to sustain a working class who serve this one interest. Some of this profit will be and is used to modernise the means of production, by investing in technology to increase efficiency in production, and provide benefits of one kind or the other for the workers.

None of this reinvestment will disturb/lessen the living standards of the capitalist. In fact, it (investment) is intended to improve those standards. For one step upwards made by the workers, must translate into a corresponding two by those who control the means of production.

This is one of the major contradictions of capitalism: the individual capitalist appropriates to himself or herself that which was produced by many workers.

The capitalist economy, therefore, is not one in which workers are put in competition with one another, but it is one that is inherently characterised by competition among the capitalists themselves.

The end result of all of this is that the capitalist society is so structured, its institutions are so moulded and oiled, that there remains a marked and deliberate dichotomy in society, and therein lies the fallacy of our free and open democracy.

Isn’t our society one that continually throws up the reality that it does not matter how wrong you are when you are a citizen of status? Isn’t it, as far as our society is concerned, that one is more likely to get away with wrongdoing if you are a person of status, of connection?

It appears, if the above is a truism, that we have not yet achieved the ability, we have not yet built a system of governance and an attitude of fair play and the supporting structures, that enable us to tell right from wrong. In this case, we are not far away from living in a make believe world, with a strange sense of responsibility and a weird mentality.

More and more, if the truth be told, it is becoming or has become almost impossible to logically understand the reasons for some of the occurrence and re-occurrences that abound in this island nation. And these take place in our politics, our police and the judicial system.

Recent occurrences here have led some to walk away with the impression that decisions made in respect of politics, law and order, and even the judicial system, are strange, to say the least. They just don’t seem to align themselves with what is deemed proper in respect of rank and status that obtain in other civilizations.

Is it that our civilization is so unique that it is removed from convention?

How long, some ask, must we put up with this tomfoolery that is narrowly intended to satisfy the anxieties and expectations of those with status and positions of authority?

It appears that we need to remind ourselves that other societies the world over, pride themselves on systems of governance and structures therein, that not only speak of equality for all, but guarantee measures that ensure that right. And that equality speaks loudly to equality under the law.

Here, more and more, it appears that we flaunt the constitution to support the views of politicians, the rich, even those of disrepute but who have status, and worse, even extend immunity to criminals.

Yes, our reality is such that the electorate has voiced its contentment with the direction in which the country has been set in recent times since, given the general elections results since 2001, there has been a ‘joy joy’ feeling that fills the atmosphere.

Yet, dishonesty remains alive at every level of society, just the way the capitalist would want it.

But as long as certain persons can escape justice, it seems that one has to be blessed with an utmost of optimism to expect a change anytime soon.

The truth is that, in the broadest sense of the expression, we have been making the same mistakes over and over again - one step forward, two steps backwards!! No real progress for the people, progress only for those who control the means of production, and those who are allowed a direct share in the profit.

For certain, all societies/economies have their contradictions. Ours is not unique in that sense.

But sadly, as we reflect on the past years or so, and try our utmost to look forward, there is a cloud of worry about our ability to sustain our humanity.

Some personal and home-spun matters THIS, THEY SAY, is the silly season, but I will defy the crowd and air my own grievances.

I live at Villa, on the Windward highway.

In our age of ill-discipline, particularly at Carnival season, motorists, whether drunk or not, have formed the habit of breaking through my picket fence, and worse.

Normally, the matter is settled amicably.

But last year carnival there was one such intruder that did his mischief, was investigated by the police from Calliaqua, and given the green light unbeknown to me whose fence had been damaged in the incident.

The next morning I saw the damage, enquired of persons who had gathered round at the time of the accident, and even picked up a broken number-plate.

Calliaqua confirmed the accident and blithely said that I had been asleep at the time. The police said they knew the offending vehicle’s owner which was driven by his school-boy son at the time, and I would be informed further of compensation of about $250.00 to mend my fence.

That was last year August, confirmed by the investigating officer and man-in-charge at Calliaqua in September when I went back to Calliaqua after a holiday abroad. This time the officer said that everything will be settled in a week, during which he would make contact with the parent of the driver.

Again, I relaxed, and nothing happened. I felt like contacting my name-sake Kenneth John who handles traffic, bearing in mind that the onlookers had said the driver looked young enough to be under-age, and also seemed drunk. I decided instead to go up to the head of the fountain.

Not surprising, I got a prompt reply from the star-boy. Investigations will be immediate, and I will get results pronto, in a Jiffy.

It is now over a year, heading for next Carnival, and they still playing ole mas with me. I have not yet fixed the fence which had originally been built, and repair work priced

by Malcolm Richards, father of live-wire Anesia Baptiste. I think I will put the matter in her hands.

To be fair to the police, it must be stated that they are even-handed when it comes to knocking down fences. Even fences put up for safety of the public by a caring Government are knocked away by reckless or dangerous driving. They are seldom, if ever, repaired by the offending party. They are simply left unattended, and residents’ properties left exposed and unprotected. Look, for example, at the Arnos Vale- Sion Hill road particularly at Casson and Bute corners, people’s properties have been left bared and exposed by vehicular recklessness with impunity.

In fact, in some cases, the Government

itself suffers as agents of poor residents who own road-side property where the fences have been smashed by private vehicles, and never mended. Homes on the Arnos Vale side of “Casson’s” corner and at Bute’s home have been ravished with impunity by vehicular marauders.

Nearer home, a dirt track serves the tourist trade and local sea-bathers from the main road at Villa, through our property, and down to the picturesque beach.

It has been severely ignored for at least the last decade and has fallen into a dilapidated and messy state. Badly constructed in the first place, it does not run uniformly down to the beach. Grass and rubbish fill the drains which hold water in spots, such as below Mr. Kelly Glass’ property, which presents an obstacle course for people and vehicles alike.

Towards the sea-end of this road, a manmade problem has been created. Briefly, the Beachcombers Hotel has “captured” land earmarked as bathing rights for the Vincentian public, thus forcing throngs of people to approach their beach by way of an imposed bottleneck that additionally, blocks room for cars to park as well as turn around!

It is time enough that the people recapture their little piece of land which only serves the hotel as barrier reef to keep nonresidents a safe distance away from the hotel precincts .

The great irony is that the beach area had been expertly surveyed by Mr. Richardson, the Barbadian father of the management at the hotel. In fact, he had provided a wide enough area for beach land which has been taken up by other hoteliers from the eastern edge of Sunset Shores Hotel to the famous Aquatic Club, necessitating a walk-away as a poor substitute.

A little personal history becomes necessary, and indeed very useful. As a teen-ager I was invited by my wife-to-be to attend a picnic at Indian Bay thrown by their school-mate Pearl De Freitas.

I rounded up my gang and, as usual, were allowed to use Andy (R.M Anderson) row boat to take a bunch of healthy lads to the picnic whither we rowed, pulled up the boat on the beach and confronted Syl (Wire) De Freitas himself.

In short, he told us that his daughter had indeed invited her GHS school-mates, but boys were not included. However, he generously told us that we could stay and bathe but resting his hand proprietarily on a rock declared, “you are not to pass this rock”, from beyond which the girls had hailed us.

Continued on Page 28.

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 9.

Letters

It is not “FLOWing”

I AM NOT SURE who I should be addressing here. I am a Vincentian living in the diaspora, and I have been boasting that St. Vincent and the Grenadines has the greatest carnival in the world.

I have hyped up the show like there is no tomorrow. I have invited everyone I know to watch, and I have convinced quite a few.

Here is the problem: there is no way for us to watch the shows. Should I address the Minister of Tourism for missing this great opportunity to showcase our country’s best resource (its people)?

Or should I address the Chairman of the Carnival Development Corporation for having the best show in the world and failing to effectively market it? I thought about addressing the Minister of Finance for missing such a brilliant opportunity to bring in much needed revenue.

I was told that the TV rights rest with the communication company Flow, and they have several packages for viewers in St. Vincent and the rest of the Caribbean region. Well, that is great, but what about the rest of the world? There are thousands of interested parties who are willing and (I must add) very able to pay to see these shows. I think it is time we stop lighting a candle and putting it under the bed. I hope that this message reaches the right person, and that something can be worked out so that the best carnival in the world gets the exposure it deserves.

The best product is not always the one that is the most profitable. You can have the best product in the world, but if you do not market it right, it will fail. The good news is we have the best product. All it needs is a little marketing. We have an international airport on the way. This is the type of exposure that is going to increase demand for travel to the country. This is not a political post. I am not pointing fingers or casting blame. I am saying that I keep hearing and believe that St. Vincent has the best carnival in the world except the world needs a way to see it.

TDVincy

More than a boxer JUST THOUGHT I would add my bit in tribute to one of the outstanding human beings of all time. I speak, Mr. Editor, about Mohammed Ali, known to the world as the ‘Greatest Boxer of All Time’.

Now, there is no doubt that Ali was the ‘Greatest Boxer’, but we might get caught up in that part of his life and forget how much of a revolutionary he was.

When Ali decided to become a Muslim, that was a revolution in itself. What he was saying then is that he was not afraid to ‘buck the establishment’.

In so doing, he turned the whole ‘white establishment’ which controlled the boxing world then, upside down, and paved the way for black Americans to discover a whole new meaning for their lives.

That he became a devout Muslim, should not be surprising, for I am certain he found something in that religion that supported the fact that he was a man of peace, even though he made his living by being a fighter in the ring.

There has to be something about Ali’s religion that made him the human being he was. Perhaps it is time we took another look at Islam. May be many of us would then follow Ali’s lead.

Charles

Murders in SVG IT IS WITH DEEP regret that I write about the state of violent crimes, in particular murders, which is currently plaguing our country, deemed the ‘Land of the Blessed’.

Statistics show that St. Vincent and the Grenadines’ has experienced a murder rate of 38 in 2014, 25 in 2015, and so far for 2016 there have been approximately 16 recorded murders. This is overwhelming for a country with a population of just over 100,000. It is almost on par with Jamaica, which is deemed the ‘murder capital’, whose murder rate stands at 44.2 per 100,000, and Trinidad and Tobago whose murder rate is 30.6 per 100,000.

The majority of the murders committed here in St. Vincent and the Grenadines involve the use of illegal firearms.

Our country is not known to be a manufacturer of firearms and ammunition, so the question is: Where are all the guns coming from?

With the tightening of the Central American borders, the Caribbean Sea is now used to transport illegal drugs, firearms and ammunition. These

easily enter our country because of its geographic location and its open space. This easy access brings a smile to the faces of many drug dealers and law breakers; but, on the other hand, makes life very uncomfortable for law enforcement, law abiding citizens and potential investors.

Our lack of resources, e.g. a main Coast Guard vessel, has stifled our ability to prevent, and intercept these ills that now confront us. If we are to seriously tackle the issue of crime in our country, we must go back to biblical principles.

Every citizen and relevant institution —parliament, government, churches, non-profit organizations, the legal system, the police, the schools - must play their part, for this is the only way we can assure social cohesion, political and economic stability, inclusive of investment and support for the tourism industry.

The following are some suggestions to deal with the situation as it stands, as a matter of urgency: implement a gun amnesty for a period of two weeks; upon expiration of the two weeks, a sweep on hot

spot areas; implement stiffer penalties for persons caught with illegal firearms after the amnesty; rather than purchasing expensive vehicles for the police, change the laws of the Tenders Board to allow the purchase of at least twenty-five used cars for the police, to enable effective patrols and to respond to reports in a timely manner; organize community consultations throughout the country and develop a strategic crime reduction plan; provide employment for the young people, to keep them out of crime (high employment leads to an increase in crime).

Following this shortterm strategy, a few long-term suggestions are: improve the Coast Guard and Police effectiveness to secure the borders, in order to prevent those guns from coming into our country; implement CCTV cameras around Kingstown, which should be monitored by a central unit; implement more meaningful community outreach programmes; provide and maintain a modernized communication system for the Police; provide the requisite training for

Some humans are worse than some animals?

THERE is a Creator. I don’t think any sane person will dispute this and that we exist because of Him. He made us in His image.

That fact established, we can conclude that nothing evil, wicked or bad can be connected to Him. He is far too holy for that! Why then are some humans so cruel? Why do they hammer their fellowmen to death on the slightest pretext?

Cruelty was not passed on to us from our Creator. The Bible says He is good, He is love.

The rate of killings in this little island is alarming. Some pass it off as a joke, saying ‘it is now and again’, in other words, ‘no big thing’. But, it is very serious.

God’s words should never be underestimated. It says in parts, when we see these things happening, we must know that we are in the last days. It also describes the time as critical.

Why therefore, if they are critical, do some take pleasure in hurting others? God is love. We were made in His image, so shouldn’t we be trying to love more each day? We are not forced generally to do bad things, so

why can’t we practise the good things instead of the bad ones?

Will it hurt if we do something good for someone as often as we do the bad?

Isn’t this what the Bible says will bring real happiness?

It is a joy to see some animals play.

In so doing, they look out for each other. They also look out for their masters. They know when they are treated in the right way because they would not leave you alone. They want to follow you everywhere.

Some humans are the complete opposite. By their actions, they literally push you away.

Our actions are the products of the things we dwell upon. We are created

by God who loves us. We have a choice as to how we should behave. Is it so difficult to show love to those we are around daily? How can we not love the ones we see, but love the One we cannot see? Our faith in Him was to be our faith in all those He created.

The homicide rate in SVG is too high. Strict measures should be implemented to curb it.

Concerned

all Police Officers to improve their investigative skills.

Once individuals are of the view that they stand a great chance of getting away with murder based on some technicality or poor investigation techniques, they will be enticed to take the chance to commit such act.

Let us all re-unite in the fight against crimes, and make St. Vincent and the Grenadines once again the land of the blessed!

Brenton Smith

* Who is the Fire Chief in SVG? Is it the person who always seems to know who or what caused a fire, especially when those fires engulf government buildings? * Why the sudden haste to demolish those government buildings that caught fire? Have the causes of these fires been thoroughly investigated? * When are the authorities going to remove that ‘mattress’ from the E.T. Joshua airport?

Has that ‘mattress’ been the object of much adverse comment here and throughout the region? * Is it that a quantity of restaurant furnishings was ordered through the IADC for a private individual?

10. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 11.

Views

Muhammad AliÊs Legacy

St. Vincent is a Ganja Country

“My conscience won’t let me go shoot my brother, or some darker people, or some poor hungry people in the mud, for big powerful America. And shoot them for what? They never called me nigger. They never lynched me. They never put no dogs on me. They didn’t rob me of my nice knowledge, raped and killed my mother and my father.

What am I going to do? Shoot them for what? How am I going to shoot them?

Them little poor little black people, babies and children, women? How am I going to shoot them poor people?”— Muhammad Ali (1942-2016), American and Olympic professional heavyweight boxing champion and activist.

A CARICOM TASK FORCE, commissioned to look at marijuana across the region, has been told that St Vincent and the Grenadines is a ganja country. The claim was buttressed by statistics and folklore which indicate that a large personage of the Vincentian population uses or benefits from the cultivation and sale of marijuana. Some citizens are said to have made their livelihood, taken care of their families, built homes and sent their children to school and university with the proceeds from marijuana.

Over 20 percent of the Vincentian population is believed to be smoking or using the herb in one form or another.

Meanwhile, as much as 40 percent of citizens are believed to be beneficiaries from the underground economy fueled by marijuana.

The Caricom task force was seen as a welcomed though belated initiative by the political establishment across the region to get a handle on the herb and the multifaceted ways it can be used as well as the many benefits that can be derived.

Many believe that the current move

by Caricom is fueled by a rapidly changing international environment in which marijuana has been legalized by many states in the United States of America, as well as a renewed interest in medicinal marijuana. Long before this widespread interest in marijuana as medicine, scientists in Jamaica performed important research that resulted in the discovery, development and marketing of a drug that had a beneficial preventative and curative effect on persons suffering from glaucoma.

Currently, it is well established that the most widespread use of marijuana in the Caribbean through smoking is really a very small part of the ways and benefits one can get from marijuana. In fact, to smoke the weed is tantamount to wasting the weed. Huge companies and universities have gotten into the scientific research that is yielding significant results. There is now conclusive evidence that marijuana can offer significant relief to many suffering from many painful and debilitating illnesses.

Consequently, one of the biggest fears among traditional planters and users of marijuana in the Caribbean is that the small farmers and growers will be pushed out of marijuana production or sidelined, while big foreign companies gain licenses to grow in our lands, gain the useful extractive properties of the herb and make a significant profit, while those who were in the vanguard pushing for the legalization of marijuana get nothing.

A central concern, as the discussion on marijuana develops, is the vexed issue of the prohibited state in which marijuana currently exists. Many want total and complete legalization. Those making this call say that it is a sad commentary on society that so many of its citizens are stigmatized for engaging in a prohibited practice. The claim is that a more enlightened approach is to view the use of marijuana as a public health issue and to treat it as such.

A most appropriate example was offered to demonstrate the fallacy of the criminalization view. It was suggested that excessive use of sugar and salt create havoc with the health of citizens.

Thousands suffer from diabetes (sugar) and hypertension (salt), but no right

introduce today’s essay is one of many “stinging” commentaries that he made in the 1960s. He stood for what he believed in, and was certainly not afraid or ashamed to take a stand for what he considered to be right and just.

The 1960s was an era when many young Americans were drafted to fight in the Vietnam War (1955-1975).

Some were eager to don the U.S. military uniform and head over to the MANY JOURNALISTS and newspaper Pacific rim to fight communism. columnists have paid tribute to the Others, like Muhammad Ali, objected legendary Muhammad Ali in the days to America’s involvement in that war immediately following his death. One of effort. Ali refused to be enlisted when the regular UK-based readers of this In draft papers were issued to him in Touch column (JJ) sent me a most 1966. Draft evasion charges were compelling request immediately levied against him. He was following his death on June 3, 2016. I subsequently arrested and found could not resist her challenge, “Jules, guilty. The world heavyweight boxing you have to write a piece about Ali!” So titles that he had won two years here I am having reflected on his earlier were stripped from him. Ali influence on my life and the psyche of appealed the conviction and, in 1971, many of all of our people – black, white, the United States Supreme Court yellow, and all the shades in-between. overturned the conviction. Ali Back in the 1970s Cassius returned to public visibility, to Marcellus Clay, renamed Muhammad heavyweight boxing, and to champion Ali in his late teens, was someone we many noble causes after four years of looked up to. He demonstrated dormancy. He seemed to have tremendous courage as he vocalised returned with a vengeance. He the feelings of many disenfranchised annihilated most of his opponents with blacks around the world who were relative ease. However, he received suffering at the hands of colonial some strong body blows from the likes systems that attempted to keep them of Joe Frazier and George Foreman. in mental slavery. He spoke out.

Ali has staked a claim in the People listened and were inspired by heavyweight boxing arena. He is the his intellectual prowess and only boxer to have gained the world outstanding oratory skills. His skills heavyweight title on three occasions. as a champion boxer had provided him He won this coveted title in 1964, with a stage from which listeners had 1974, 1nd 1978. It is no wonder that no choice but to hear. His quotations the BBC and Sports Illustrated inspired many. We are confident that recognized him as the Sports they will continue to be used to ignite Personality of the Century. He gained a sense of pride and determination in universal respect and admiration when many yet unborn. My favourite Ali he survived the onslaught of the hardquotation is, “He who is not hitting boxers like Joe Frazier and courageous enough to take risks will George Foreman. The “boxing accomplish nothing in life.” However, philosopher and strategist” had a the quotation that resounded in our unique way of taunting and irritating ears back in the 1970s as he rose to his opponents prior to and during their fame as an unstoppable heavyweight boxing matches. His boxing skills boxer is, “Float like a butterfly and seemed to synchronise with his “nonsting like a bee!” That he did with boxing” tactics. He appeared to have such ease when he was in the boxing psyched out so many of his opponents ring — he floated like a butterfly and — evidently having previously planned he stung like a bee. We admired him. and rehearsed his every move and We adored him. We respected him as every word. He reminds us of the he revealed the gifts that he had been value of preparation. We can do well, blessed with — a formidable and succeed, against formidable combination of athletic ability, opponents when we are adequately confidence, courage, oratory skill, and prepared — physically and mentally. intellect.

Muhammad Ali retired from boxing Muhammad Ali first gained in 1981. He was diagnosed with international recognition when he won Parkinson’s Syndrome in 1984. Some the Light Heavyweight boxing gold medical professionals concluded that medal in the 1960 Summer Olympics its onset may have been the result of held in Rome. He was only 18 years boxing-related brain injuries. His old then. Four years later, he stunned public appearances were the boxing world when he defeated the understandably significantly curtailed. hard-hitting Sonny Liston and laid Photographs and video clips of him claim to the WBC and WBA with family and friends over recent heavyweight titles. He arrived at the years provided ample evidence that his pinnacle of his boxing career at a very condition was worsening. He lost his early age. The eyes of the world rested fight with death on June 3, 2016. on him, and our ears were open to his Many mourned (and still mourn) his commentary. The world was his ring. death. Many remember his significant The world was his stage — and he contribution to so many worthwhile performed with class and confidence. causes. His legacy lives on!

He became a voice for the 1960s Civil Rights Movement. He could not be Send comments, criticisms & silenced in his opposition to America’s suggestions to involvement in the war in Vietnam. julesferdinand@gmail.com The quotation that was used to

thinking person calls for a ban on salt and sugar.

Others call for decriminalization.

Decriminalization stops short of legalization, but it offers a reprieve for small time offenders who possess small quantities of marijuana. It also makes exception up to a given amount for those who use the herb for religious and health purposes.

Central to the decriminalization thesis is that it envisages the rehabilitation of youthful offenders and small time users. Because so many of our youth smoke, criminalization hampers their life chances. Many end up with criminal records, and this seriously hampers their migration chances to choice destinations like the USA and Canada.

In this regard, it was felt that the police directorate should be empowered to use their discretion as first magistrates. If this policy becomes widespread and enforced, many who are now arrested and prosecuted for the possession of small quantities, will no longer be arrested. This will make for a win/win situation for the ‘offenders’ and the state. As it stands now, state funds are expended to arrest, charge, feed and prosecute a small time offender with a ganja stick. This included the scientific test of the herb.

There was also the concern that excessive use and the negative impact that such use continues to have on the mental health situation in the country.

Hundreds of young people, particularly men, are patients of the mental hospital. A predominant indicator is that they have been using and abusing marijuana for a long time.

The issue of deforestation was also raised. Huge patches of our hillsides, mountains and forests are cleared each year and go into marijuana cultivation.

A sensible policy may open up lands at lower elevations so as to protect the high land. This will protect the country from environment destruction.

There is no easy way to get around this conversation. For starters, the position that marijuana is all bad should be frowned on, in the same way we frown on the notion that marijuana is all good. A position in the middle must be soberly debated and agreed upon.

This is a conversation that should be carried on without the emotions that is so often attached to these issues. There it is good that Caricom is leading an investigative task force. Hopefully this will remove the partisan political bickering that is so often associated with discussions within national borders.

However, recent history in the region has shown that whereever region-wide initiatives aimed at harmonization, the effort is often stalled or retarded. One can only hope that this does not happen with marijuana, because the region is rapidly falling further and further behind in the marijuana debate and use.

Send comments, criticisms & suggestions to jomosanga@gmail.com

V Why are the people of St. Vincent and the Grenadines excluded?

12. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

Views/News

EDITOR’S NOTE: This article was first published in THE VINCENTIAN, February 22, 1991.

Recent developments with respect to the Oaths

by Officials Amendment Bill here, make this piece as instructive today as it would have been when it was first published, and demonstrates clearly a ‘thinking’ (then) that was way ahead of its time.

In the propaganda campaign leading up to Independence, much stress was placed on the glory of self-determination and the honour to be derived from Vincentians representing St. Vincent and the Grenadines in the forums of the world.

Eleven years of independence have gone, and all forms of celebration have been indulged in — there was the visit by president Kaunda of Zambia (perhaps for the purpose of imposing him on St. Vincent and the Grenadines as a role model); there were acrobatics by Chinese Troupes and a great deal of other window-dressing

shows; but there has been little or nothing done to bring the people of St. Vincent and the Grenadines a deep feeling of pride in themselves as the prime components of the nation.

From the date of independence to now, several governments have assumed office and have wielded great power; but so engrossed have been the political leaders in establishing themselves on power bases, that the least of their effort was put into matters designed to eradicate the colonial status of the people. No government of St. Vincent and the Grenadines has attempted or even pretended (notwithstanding their overwhelming majority in the House) to initiate amendment of the Saint Vincent Constitution Order 1979 for the purpose of upgrading such provisions as are inimical to the spirit of selfdetermination and genuine independence.

Section 19 of the Saint Vincent Constitution Order 1979 provides that

there shall be a Governor General who shall be appointed by Her Majesty and who shall be Her Majesty’s representative in St. Vincent. In keeping with this, it is laid down at Section 21 of the Constitution Order, that the Governor General should take and subscribe the oath of allegiance and the oath of office.

In dealing with the House of Assembly, the Constitution Order sets out that every member of the House (including duly elected representatives) should take and subscribe the oath of allegiance.

The Oath of Allegiance made by the House of Assembly on March 23rd, 1989, and promulgated by S.R.O No. 16 of 1989, is:“I ………… do swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second, Her Heirs and Successors, according to law. So help me God”.

Whatever may be the demerits of retaining the Monarchy as Head of State there can be little objection to a Governor

General of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, who is appointed by Her Majesty and who is Her Majesty’s representative in St. Vincent, taking and subscribing an oath of allegiance to her Majesty.

However, against the background of independence and even considering that Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth

the Second is alleged to be the richest woman in the world (with a daily income said to be in excess of three million dollars — not EC dollars), it is difficult to readily reconcile why Representatives of the people of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, duly elected by the people to the St. Vincent and the Grenadines, duly elected

by the people to the St. Vincent and the Grenadines House of Assembly, should take and subscribe an oath which totally excludes a pledge of loyalty to the people of St. Vincent and the Grenadines.

Clem Iton - February 10th, 1991.

Librarians and archivists in leadership programme A GROUP OF LIBRARIANS and archivists from Barbados and the Eastern Caribbean, including Donna Mason-McLean, the Librarian at the National Public Library in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, is currently in the United States as participants in a Participants in the U.S. State Department’s IVLP program U.S. Department pose with U.S. Ambassador Linda Taglialatela (centre) of State before their departure to Washington, D.C. International Visitor Leadership patents, and trademarks. In addition, Programme (IVLP). they will examine the implementation The 21-day proramme, which and enforcement of IPR legislation. The commenced on June 13, is, according to role and impact of non-governmental a release from the US Embassy in organizations on IPR will also be Barbados, ‘is designed to enhance explored, and the role of libraries in participants’ knowledge and understanding of policies, best practices, providing critical services and expanding and challenges for improving awareness access to intellectual property will be emphasized. and protection of Intellectual Property The program will begin in Rights (IPR).’

Washington, D.C., and will include In addition to Ms. Mason-McClean, travel to Dallas, Texas, and Orlando, other particpants are drawn from Antigua and Barbuda (2), Barbados (2), Florida, before concluding in Manchester, New Hampshire.

Dominica (1), Grenada (1) and St. Kitts The IVLP is the Department of and Nevis (2).

State’s premier, professional exchange This professional exchange program program. The program brings together is titled ‘Librarians and Archivists as emerging leaders in their respective Defenders of Intellectual Property professions to learn how U.S. experts in Rights’. that profession operate and to share best Through meetings and discussions practices with the other program with public and private sector participants who hail from the same professionals in the United States, region and across the globe. (Source: US participants will explore a broad range Embassy, Barbados) of IPR issues, including copyrights,

Pregnant woman infected with Zika virus OFFICIALS of the Ministry of Health, Wellness and the Environment have confirmed that as of June 14, there was one pregnant women among twenty-eight laboratoryconfirmed cases of the Zika virus/infection in St. Vincent and the Grenadines.

The necessary care and monitoring of the pregnant patient and her unborn baby is in place, health officials said.

The twenty-eight confirmed cases represent an increase of some twenty cases and Public health officials have

disclosed that of the twenty new cases, fifteen (15) have come from Bequia, one each from Lodge Village, Indian Bay and Layou and two of unknown addresses.

To date, 108 serum samples have been sent to the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA) for ZIKA testing.

The Ministry of Health, in a release this week, stated that ‘it has further intensified ongoing efforts, and will continue to focus surveillance and response activities on addressing the rising number of cases.’

The Ministry also noted

that ‘this development was anticipated, given the onset of the rainy season, and urged the public to continue to take the necessary steps to protect themselves.’

Symptoms of Zika virus include fever, rash, joint pain, conjunctivitis (red eyes), muscle pain, headache, pain behind the eyes and vomiting. When they do emerge, the symptoms mirror the flu.

Zika virus disease is a mosquito-borne disease. Aedes aegypti mosquitoes are considered the main vectors.

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 13.

CPEA Feature

Rouse makes her parents proud

ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD Emma Rouse of Golden Vale has given her parents much to smile about.

Emma, a student at the Sugar Mill Academy, recorded 96% in Mathematics, 84 % in Language and 95% in Science, placing her in a tie of 1st for girls and 5th overall, with her classmate, Danielle Wright.

She is the daughter of Samantha MinorsRouse, Registrar at the St. Vincent Community College and Father, Iron Rouse, a Teacher at the Campden Park Technical Institute.

The affable lass said she was aiming for a top ten place , but was very surprised that she placed 5th overall. The news of her success was relayed to her by the school’s Principal. “I was so surprised, I started to scream and I started to cry, and I get up and hug everybody around me,” said Rouse, on her reaction to the good news.

The news was relayed to her parents in advance of Emma knowing and she said her mother started to cry for joy and “Daddy was really proud of me as well.”

Like her classmates,

Tai goes fourth

TAI BALLANTYNE seems to set for his secondary education have a casual relationship with come September. his Dad. They appear to be bosom Tai’s advice to those writing buddies. In fact, his father, Midge the examination next year is Ballantyne, enjoys joking with Tai “believe in yourself.” and they have a close family He commended his parents kinship. Tai’s Mom, Terry, fills in and teachers for the part they with the occasional rebuke to played in his success.

Midge in a somewhat jovial It is inevitable that Tai has manner. some sporting affinity. He Tai placed fourth for boys and admitted being a football lover, fourth overall in the 2015/16 and he is considered more than seems to be growing from Caribbean Primary Exit an average table tennis player. strength to strength. Tai will Emma sacrificed her Assessment. He had scores of 96, There is a shyness and continue along his development time “on electronics,” and 92 and 90 for Maths, Science and innocence about him, typical of path confident in the support participated in before Language Arts respectively. youngsters at that age. guaranteed by his parents and class and after lunch A former Kingstown He is the second son of the others in his family circle. (WKA) learning sessions, prior Preparatory School student, Tai is family, and the bond in that unit to the exams.

She found time, though, to be an active member of the La Garcia Dance Company.

Students desirous of doing well in their exams A 12- YEAR-OLD Arnos one of the top performing expect to come this Vale resident has tied schools in the CPEA high,” said the young need “to work hard, with her classmate, exams. scholar, adding that her sacrifice, but maintain Emma Rouse, as the top Fitzaudy scored 92% parents were very proud the extracurricular female performer in the for Mathematics, 90% of her accomplishment. activities since it is an outlet to relieve stress,” 2015/16 Caribbean Language and Science In order to prepare Emma advised.

Primary Exit Assessment 96%, to place 1st for girls for her exams, Fitzaudy The young scholar has (CPEA) exam. and 5th overall, the same had to sacrifice the time her eyes set on becoming Danielle Wright, position as her classmate she spent on her a Dancer or a Teacher in daughter of Fitzaudy Emma Rouse. “I am very electronic device, and the future, but her Wright, Country proud of myself. I play time. immediate plan is to Manager at the Bank of screamed and I cried,” She described the travel to Canada for the Nova Scotia, and retired said Wright, when asked CPEA exam as holidays. class teacher Hazel Doctor, Nicole Wright, about her reaction to the manageable.

She expressed thanks Agard explained. both Jamaicans, has news of her success.

Interestingly, having to her parents and to her Like her classmate Recapping the entered the Academy at teachers for their support helped to put the Sugar Emma Rouse, Fitzaudy Mill Academy in the moment she was told Grade 6, the young lady and encouragement. is a member of La Gracia spotlight once again, as about her did not have a writing (KH) Dance Company and accomplishment, Wright portfolio from Grade 5, aspires to be either a said she was called into which was required to the Principal’s office last add to the overall marks dancer or a doctor.

She is expecting to Tuesday, at which point of the CPEA take a trip back to her the result slip was examination. “So she had handed to her. She said to do the extra of getting native Jamaica where she hopes to celebrate she was surprised by the all her writing pieces to result. “I was aiming for meet the standard of the with family and friends.

(KH) top 10, but I didn’t writing portfolio,” her

Wright on top in CPEA

Aturo Parsons surpassed his expectations

Language Arts, 96% in Mathematics and 98% in ATURO PARSONS is Science. He placed 5th eleven years old. When for boys and 7th overall. he sat this year’s CPEA In an interview with as a student of the St. THE VINCENTIAN, he Mary’s Roman Catholic explained that the road School, his expectations to such a performance never reached to his involved many hours placing among the first pouring over past papers ten positions in the between five to six days exam. As far as he was a week; then “resting the concerned, he had put in brain” so that he did not but was not sure what he become too stressed and would get out. “I did not unable to take in the expect it, but I was information he was really hoping,” he stated trying to retain. honestly.

Additionally, he Upon examination of reported on his his grades, it was easy to appreciation for the realize that Aturo had Student-based indeed put in great effort Assessment. “They and was duly rewarded. helped me so much He scored 86% for because there were many

by GLORIAH…

questions on the external assessment which we had tackled already,” he admitted, and encouraged all students to put great effort into these exercises. “Do them,” he cautioned, “they count as marks and are a good experience. They can even help you in the future when you look back on what you had done.”

Continued on Page 14.

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14. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

CPEA Feature

Akayla Crichton:

I want to find the cure Stories by GLORIAH…

allows one to experiment towards finding answers THE DAINTY, charming and for various problems. out-going Akayla Crichton She was sure that she of the Windsor Primary wanted to help to cure School, told THE diseases, and did not VINCENTIAN last stop there. She was Wednesday that she wants adamant, “I know it’s to become a chemist, hard, but I want to be because Science is her among the persons who passion and chemistry find the cure for cancer!”

The twelve-year-old, daughter of Ms. Akelia Crichton of Right Stuff Ltd., placed 3rd for girls and 8th overall in the 2016 CPEA examination.

She said that her grades - Language Arts 90%, Mathematics 94% and Science 92%, had astonished her. “I feel

great, astonished. I was told that every little mark counted. I was not careless but that had scared me,” she told THE VINCENTIAN. Although she used past papers to help her, she took time off on weekends to relax through swimming and going out with her friends, she explained.

Feeling quite satisfied with her performance, Akayla praised her school for the manner in which teachers were assigned to the students.

“The school really helped us,” she admitted,

adding, “They put teachers in areas where they were strong and could best help the students.”

She said that these placements facilitated their success on the school-based assessments, which spilled over into the external assessment.

“When I got into the exam room, it clicked that the school-based assessment was really supposed to help us on the external assessment,” she acknowledged.

She plans to attend the Girls High School where she intends to study hard and become involved in extracurricular activities like swimming and steel pan, all in the pursuit of her ambitious goal of curing cancer.

Rio Connell: Agriculture enthusiast wants to be a chef TWELVE-YEAR-OLD Rio Connell of the Windsor Primary School outdid himself when he placed 6th for boys and 8th overall in the just concluded CPEA examination.

The jovial but softspoken lad, son of Grant and Kim Connell, admitted that he was surprised. “I did not expect it,” he divulged.

“I felt that there were children who were more intelligent, extremely good.”

Rio’s excellent grades, however, belied his beliefs. He gained 88% in Language Arts, 94% in Mathematics, and 92% in Science.

He plans to attend the St. Joseph’s Convent Marriaqua, where he vows to be an extremely focused student and so, maintain his grades and position.

Having described himself as “prestigious and hard-working,” Rio said that he believed that his performance was

helped with the use of past papers, which helped to increase his knowledge about the structure of the exam. He said that the variety of questions on the External Assessment was well catered for after having completed tasks on the Schoolbased Assessment.

One of the most interesting things about this easy-going lad is his fascination with agriculture. Having declared that he has his eyes on becoming a chef because he thinks that the world should know how good his food is, Rio expanded this idea by announcing that he is currently active in the field. “I grow egg plants, chive, cucumbers, and the really big tomatoes,” he disclosed. He said that he already does business with

supermarkets, selling his produce — an activity which he hopes to conduct on a larger scale later in life, in an effort to facilitate the tasty dishes he wants to concoct.

To add to these interests, Rio is an avid fisher who takes multiple catches on his outings on the sea.

He, however, believes that books come first, and has advised students embarking on a similar journey to listen to their teachers and to push themselves as hard as they could.

Aturo Parsons surpassed his expectations Continued from Page 13.

Aturo will attend the St. Vincent Grammar School as he thinks it is the best school for his needs. “I hope I could get the best education there,” he added.

His plans for the future include becoming a doctor.

As for what he would like other students to consider, he stressed: “Trust in God, believe in yourself, work hard, rest at times, and do your best.”

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 15.

CPEA Feature

Ayasa Stapleton:

Unveiling potential AYASA STAPLETON is a genuine product of present day Vincentian society, perhaps with more of a throwback to the African adage: ‘It takes a village to raise a child.”

Ayasa placed seventh for boys and tenth overall in the 2016 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment, with 98% for both Maths and Science and 88% in Language.

He shared the top spot in Math with two others.

Ayasa was one of 32 successful students from the Lodge Village Government School. He repaid the faith Principal June Russell displayed in the youngster from his early schooling.

Ayasa was “overwhelmed,” with his achievement. He harboured reservations about his performance in Language from the day he wrote the

final examination, Friday May 20.

He paid tribute to his mother Denise Stapleton, an unemployed Sharpes woman, and father Vincent Pompey.

Teachers Roger Butcher, Shirla John, Alex Barker, Nicole Snagg and Cordelia Franklyn also came in for praises.

There was an air of satisfaction at the Lodge Village Government School last Wednesday, as students accompanied by parents or guardians collected result slips.

Ayasa enjoys playing football, and announced himself as a Lionel Messi fan. He is also fond of running, and relishes the relays.

From the Central Kingstown area of Sharpes, Ayasa carries the pride of that community. He looks forward to Secondary education with solidarity from his primary schooling foundation.

(WKA)

Chad Stapleton expected top fifty

by GLORIAH… CHAD STAPLETON, an eleven-year-old student of the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School, placed 7th for boys and 10th overall at the recently administered CPEA examination.

He told THE VINCENTIAN that this placement came as an absolute surprise. “I didn’t expect to place in the top ten. I expected the top fifty,” he said, “now I feel ecstatic, excited. Right now, there are many persons wishing they were Chad!”

His position was achieved as a result of his grades, which were: Language Arts, 92%; Mathematics, 94%; and Science, 94%.

He said that he took extra classes after school, worked past papers, read additional Science and Health books, studied hard, and

trusted in God to accomplish the feat.

He gave early words of advice to upcoming students. “Work hard,” he affirmed, “you cannot be lazy, but you can’t study too hard either. You do not want to be too tired on the day of the exams.”

He encouraged that they should take the School-based Assessment seriously as it helps students to better understand the external assessment.

Although Chad’s class teacher Mrs. Claudia Windsor described him as the best writer in the Grade 6 class, he called Mathematics his favourite subject. He explained that his interest is heightened because he is highly enthused by doing computations with the four mathematical operations. He says that he intends to use

Mathematics in his future career as he plans to become a computer programmer.

Chad, who is the son of Giselle Myers and Bennie Stapleton, will attend the St. Vincent Grammar School where he hopes to maintain his CPEA grades throughout his secondary schooling.

EDITOR’S NOTE: Kaje’ Jack of the Georgetown Government School placed 10th overall and 4th for boys in this year’s CEPA. His profile and story along with a highlight of his school, will be carried in next week’s edition.

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16. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

Regional

Dancehall under attack DANCEHALL MUSIC continues to be the focus of attention, with its detractors claiming that the genre incites violence.

The most recent high ranking

Caribbean personality to join the fray was the Barbados Minister of Culture, Stephen Lashley.

Lashley called for a ban on the popular genre, claiming that “it incites violence and promotes reckless behaviour.”

The Barbados media quoted Lashley as saying, “I am indeed very concerned about the escalation of gun violence, and, in particular, the escalation of violent acts that have claimed the lives of so many persons already this year.”

He added, “I am equally concerned about the impact of certain types of dancehall music and The sign that was hung and then removed at the Clifton Hill Beach Hotel in Trinidad. (Photo Credit: Jamaica STAR)

videos, the impact that this is having on the minds of our citizens, especially our young people. I take this opportunity this evening to call on each and every one of us to take a stand on this reckless behaviour.”

Lashley’s denouncing of the genre of Jamaican origin, came on the heels of a ban on the music at a London nightclub (March 2016) and at the Clifton Hill Beach Hotel in Trinidad and Tobago (though the ban at that hotel has since been rescinded).

But the Minister’s claims did not go unnoticed. Several industry insiders coming out in support of the genre, stating that dancehall music cannot be blamed for societal ills.

Dancehall artiste Razor B, for example, stated that there are other genres of music that also influence people negatively.

“Dancehall is an intricate part of our Caribbean culture just like calypso and soca which have also come under attack over the years for their explicit content, so unless the minister is also planning on banning those along with hip-hop, etc., his efforts will be futile.

In my opinion, this is just a politician playing politics,” he told THE STAR newspaper of Jamaica.

Veteran Jamaican producer Gussie Clarke told the same Jamaican newspaper that the minister’s

statements were irresponsible, as dancehall music alone cannot be blamed for the violence occurring in that country.

“Music has positive and negative Stephen Lashley connotations. It can incite violence, made no bones it can evoke love, about denouncing dancehall for patriotism, inciting violence camaraderie,” he and explained. misbehaviour.

“Music can (Photo Credit: influence both Barbados Today) negatively and positively, but it cannot do that on its own. It is the people who determine how the music affects them, so it is a people problem and not necessarily a music problem.”

Some Jamaican insiders also viewed the latest comment by a Minister of Government as furthering a perceived CARICOM ‘plot’ against Jamaicans, as has been seen with the difficulties they experience travelling through the rest of the Caribbean. (See accompanying article on this page.)

(Source: Barbados Today & Trinidad Guardian)

T&T and Jamaica: ‘Kiss and make up’ THE ONGOING immigration and manufacturing dispute between Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago will be addressed at the highest level of government.

Indications are that Dr Keith Rowley, Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago, will visit Jamaica “in the not-too-distant future,” for further talks with his Jamaica counterpart, Andrew Holness, as well as to “put (the issue) to bed by the voice of T&T speaking directly to the people of Prime Minister Jamaica.”

Andrew Holness will Prime Minister Dr. Rowley told media personnel Keith Rowley is on his return from Havana, Cuba, welcome Dr. Rowley assured that the to Jamaica where where he attended a recent ACS Jamaicans do not the latter is Summit, that he and PM Holness expected to address think that his had discussed the impasses when Jamaicans directly. country has a they met in Cuba. policy of (Photo Credit: discrimination Noting that there is a caricom.org) against them. sentiment being fuelled in (Photo Credit: Jamaica that their nationals are The i995FM) not welcome in T&T, Dr. Rowley said Jamaicans, that he addressed the matter directly according to with Jamaica Prime Minister Andrew Rowley, accepted T&T’s position “that Holness while in Cuba. there’s no policy of discrimination “The Jamaican Prime Minister and against Jamaicans in T&T.” He said I agreed that the time has come that he also reminded them that there are this matter be put to bed by the voice Jamaican nationals who are doing the of T&T speaking directly to the people right things here in T&T as students, of Jamaica. I propose to do so myself,” workers taking on jobs and the bond Rowley said. between T&T and Jamaica is very He confirmed that before he left for strong. the ACS, Holness had asked for a Describing the dispute as meeting in Havana to discuss the unproductive and negative, Rowley dispute. He said while in Cuba, he had said it would not be tolerated, an extensive meeting with Holness, especially by those who think they can his Foreign Minister and the Attorney prosper by “the fanning of these General. flames.” (Trinidad Guardian)

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 17.

Politics

ÂSky JuiceÊ was not part of the protest NO VIOLENT AND THREATENING behaviour will be tolerated in the area in front of the Electoral Office, where protest action is ongoing.

So says Luzette King, host of the radio progamme Global Highlights and political activist.

She was at the time reacting to a story that appeared in the press last week.

In last Friday’s edition of THE VINCENTIAN, it was reported that a resident of Victoria Village, Absult ‘Sky Juice’ Richards, was charged and appeared in the Magistrate’s Court to answer charges of using indecent and threatening language against the Supervisor of Elections, Sylvia Findlay.

King called in to the New Democratic Party’s Monday ‘New Times’ radio programme, to inform the public that Richards was not part of the protest action.

“I know that the Unity Labour Party (ULP) and their cohorts will want to see the end of the frontline (protest in front of the Electoral Office),” King said.

She continued, “It was reported that someone was charged for threatening the Supervisor of Elections. I want to tell everybody listening and hope that it sends a message across, that sort of conduct is not tolerated on the frontline.”

According to King, she has since found out that the man went to the electoral office to conduct some business, and while she did not know the details of what occurred inside, he became irate.

“But he was not a part of the frontline; if he was, I would have told him please either leave and go do his stuff, or stay there and stop it,” adding that nobody on the protest line then knew Richards.

“I want to tell the world that we are not here to threaten anybody’s life,” she said.

Monday was day number 183 since supporters of the New Democratic Party (NDP) have been staging a protest outside the Electoral Office,

Luzette King moved to disassociate the frontline protestors from the actions of one Absult ‘Sky Juice’ Richards.

Left: Luzette King being bodily removed from a protest position on January 6, 2016.

an incident on January 6, 2016 when claiming that the general elections of law enforcement officers moved to December 09, 2015 were not free and remove the protestors from in front of fair.

In related news, a matter before the court involving King has been further adjourned to August 8.

King, who was to have her day at the Serious Offences Court to answer to a charge of inconveniencing the public On Monday, requested the adjournment, explaining that her legal counsel was not able to attend Monday’s hearing because of involvement in other matters, in other jurisdictions.

The prosecution supported the request for the adjournment, saying that they were in the process of seeking further direction on the issue.

The matters involving other protestors who were also arrested and charged along with King, were adjourned to July 25.

King has been at the forefront of the ongoing protest action by supporters of the New Democratic Party.

The charge against her arose from

the electoral office, to a distance some 200 feet away from the area where they (protestors) had gathered.

She was charged with causing inconvenience “to the public in the exercise of common rights, to wit, sitting in the public road, hindering the free flow of traffic,’ the result of her refusing to move. (DD)

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18. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

Feature

Open Victoria Park showing at least one of the stately homes that graced its perimeter.

This photograph of Victoria Park is part of the collection of Robert Mowbray Anderson’s work, which was donated to the St Vincent and the Grenadines National Trust by his grandson Osei Morris.

Victoria Park: A National Treasure

THE VICTORIA PARK in St Vincent and the Grenadines is a National Treasure, a landmark and a place of historical importance. It was created and named to commemorate Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee, and it was dedicated on the 22nd June 1887.

The area that is now Victoria Park was bordered by the North River, several large residences of wealthy families of European descent, a lodge and the Anglican Rectory. Prior to mid 1887, it was an open space: a round dirt area which was utilised mainly by the soldiers stationed at Fort Charlotte. They used it for drills and parades, and it was also used to play cricket.

Early in 1887, discussions began within the Administration as to the best way to commemorate the occasion of Queen Victoria’s fiftieth anniversary on the throne of England.

The decision was taken to prepare a Memorandum to be sent out for signature by His Excellency Sir Walter Joseph Sendell, Governor-inChief of the Windwards; to expedite the conversion of the Parade Ground to a ‘Public Park’ in commemoration of Her Majesty’s Jubilee. The Memorandum outlined the following: “A park called Victoria Park, that the place be levelled and turfed, two belts of trees be planted and a carriage road formed between them; the inner portion remaining as at present, a recreation ground.”

The Memorandum also stated that “on Wednesday 22nd June 1887, the Victoria Park will be opened by Sir Walter Joseph Sendell and a display of fireworks will take place in the evening. Mrs Sendell will be asked to plant the first tree at Victoria Park.”

After its official opening in 1887, Victoria Park continued to be used for drills, military parades and cricket, but also became a general recreation area.

Since then, Victoria Park, which became known to Vincentians as simply ‘The Park’, has hosted a number of diverse activities- many of which are of special significance to our nation’s history. As the main recreation ground in the country until well into the twentieth century it has been the site of cricket matches, football matches, athletics meets, political, social, and cultural

gatherings. ‘The Park’ has been the major venue for large scale concerts, shows, crusades, rallies and in recent years, the Community College Graduation Ceremony has been held there.

The various military parades to celebrate Empire Day, Her Majesty’s Birthday, many of the State visits by Royalty and Heads of State; and the move from Statehood to Independence in 1979 then annually Independence Day; have been held at the Victoria Park.

Carnival in St Vincent used to take place on the steps leading to the gardens of the Administrator’s Residence, Government House. In the late 1940s the Carnival was moved to Victoria Park and although Carnival has been through some major changes such as moving from the pre-Lenten period to June /July in 1977, ‘The Park’ has remained home to most of the big Carnival shows for over sixty years.

The management of The Park has been in the hands of various entities such as the Administrator’s Office, Kingstown Town Board, the National Sports Council and most recently the National Lotteries Authority.

Improvements and additions have been made to ‘The Park’ such as enclosing the area with Wallaba (shingle) fence which was eventually replaced with a wall enclosure.

The six palm trees along the river grew to more than thirty-five feet and were eventually cut down to avoid the danger of them falling down. In the 1990s a new stand was added to mark the visit of President Kaunda of Zambia, and since then, more stands have been added and/or the old ones rebuilt. Also the field (grassed area) has been dug up, the area levelled and replanted.

Victoria Park from its inception has been central to our Vincentian social and cultural life, and next year, 22nd June 2017, will be the 130th anniversary of the Victoria Park being opened and named in honour of Queen Victoria.

Editor’s Note: This unabridged article was prepared by National Treasures of St Vincent and the Grenadines and is presented.

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 19.

Youth

Vincentian among Queen’s Young Leaders Awardees VINCENTIAN Dillon Ollivierre is among eight young persons from the Commonwealth Caribbean who will be presented by Her Majesty The Queen with this year’s Young Leaders Award.

The Queen’s Young Leader Award recognizes and celebrates exceptional people aged 18-29 from across the Commonwealth, who are taking the lead in their communities and using their skills to transform lives.

The eight will receive their awards at a ceremony at Buckingham Palace, Dillon Ollivierre London on Thursday 23rd becomes the second June. youngest Vincentian to receive a Queen’s Ollivierre, a Bequia Young Leader native, is the second Award.

Vincentian recipient of the prestigious award, following on Kenville Horne, a reporter with THE VINCENTIAN and Director of a sports-based programme, who was among the inaugural group of recipients in 2015.

The young man has for the last few years been using poetry as a tool to address social issues.

He considers himself “a voice for the youths” and uses his poetry “to relate, educate and motivate young people.”

Currently a teacher at the Bequia Seventh Day Adventist Primary School, he is a Director of Rise Up Bequia Inc., a registered non-profit organization which focuses on ‘building and strengthening core ideas and practices of sustainable community development, education, agency and outreach’.

“To be selected as a Queen’s Young Leader is a proud moment not only for me but for all patriotic Vincentians. I hope my achievement can serve as a testimony to all Vincentian youth that nothing is too hard to attain in life. With the right attitude anything is achievable,” the Bequia native posted on his Facebook page.

“I’m very excited, it will surely be an eye opener.

I have the opportunity to meet influential young men and women and to be in the presence of Her Majesty,” he added.

Ollivierre left the state on Thursday for what is termed a residential week, during which he and the other awardees, before receiving their Queen’s Young Leaders Award at Buckingham Palace, will visit 10 Downing Street and the UK headquarters of global social networking company Twitter, and meet with senior executives at the BBC World Service. They will also meet the Commonwealth Secretary General, take part in workshops at the University of Cambridge, have meetings with UK business leaders, and visit projects that are changing the lives of vulnerable people in the UK. According to a release from the UK High Commissioner in Barbados, this year’s Award winners are working to support others, raise awareness and inspire change on a variety of issues including education, climate change, gender equality, mental health and improving the lives of people with disabilities. (KH)

Vincentian poet Dillon Ollivierre (seated 3rd from left) celebrated National Poetry Day at the Paradise Primary School in Bequia. (Credit: Radiograndines.com)

20. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

CANDIDATE NO.

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PRIMARY SCHOOL

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ABBOTT JEREMY COREY M ABERDEEN CICISHA F ABERDEEN TERECIA TAVIA F ABRAHAM LAUREN REBECCA F ABRAHAM NICKRON TYRAY JAHEIM M ADAMS ASHARA RUKIYA DEAH F ADAMS BREANNA ZORINA F ADAMS DONTE ORMANI M ADAMS ERIANNA EMMA DESTINY F ADAMS JE QUAN AUGUSTUS M ADAMS OCEAN PETER M ADAMS TISHAWNA DESIRE F AGARD TIANNI FELICIA F AKERS FEDEL JAHIEM A M ALEXANDER ADRIAN NICHOLAS M ALEXANDER AKEEM DERON M ALEXANDER ALANO LEONDRO M ALEXANDER ANTONIO DAVE M ALEXANDER DRE PHILLIP M ALEXANDER ZAKEVA AKILAH MASINI F ALLEN JAY-MELLA MARION F ALLEN KIZZARA LESLIE F ALLEN MICHAEL JR KIJANI M ALLEN SIBRAN BRENDAN M ALLERT MATHEW DWANE M ALLEYNE KENALE ANTONI KENYON M ALLICK KENBERLY MARIA JOAN F ALLICOTT NAJJA ZONDA M ALVES MORISSA MOESHA F AMBRIS KAYLA ANNIE MARCELL F ANDERSON JAPHANNI TORRWELL M ANDERSON RICO RICARDO JR M ANDREWS A-MANDA RONALDA F ANDREWS DELINA DOLISHA F ANDREWS JERMAINE RANDY TRAVIS M ANDREWS KETECIA DAWANA SANAA F ANDREWS NATHANAEL DRYZEEM M ANDREWS RONALDO RENVILLE JR J M ANDREWS SHEMIRA PHYANNA F ANDREWS SHENIA SAFIA ROBYN F ANDREWS TAMARA F ANDREWS TESHIKA GARISHA F ANTHONY RASHAD LENNOX M ANTHONY ZION ALRICK M ANTOINE AKIEDO ASHRON JARIQUE M ANTOINE D'LANO AZRICK GARY M ANTOINE TAINA F ARCHIBALD KYAN JAMRY JEREMIAH M ARRINDELL DANNY DANIEL M ARRINDELL VERNALDO TE'ZOHN M ARTHUR TIFFANY EMMESHA F ASH ALIYAH REANKA AFFEISHA F ASH CHELSEA ANNA OLIVIA F ASH ORIEESA JANIESHA F ASHTON ANESTASIA MAGALEEN F ASHTON ANNISA GABRIELLA F ASHTON BRIANNA KIMESHA F ASHTON DELROY WAYNE M ASHTON JOSHAN KENNETH M ASHTON SAFIYA ZOBARIA SHADEA F AUDAIN ALOURA CAVEISHA F AUGUSTUS RHONDOL ANETTA F BACCHUS AERDONTE JUANYE M BACCHUS ANALISE JADZIA F BACCHUS ANESHIA SHERIKA F BACCHUS DORION SETH M BACCHUS JAHLANI KAHLIL JUNIOR M BACCHUS J'VOR GEVONTE LAMMAR M BACCHUS KERON NIGEL M BACCHUS KIMBERLY MOUREESE F BACCHUS WAYNE JUNIOR M BADNOCK HANNAH CLARONIQUE F BADNOCK MARIYA DEIDRA O F BAILEY AQUILA DESHORNTA F BAILEY BEOUNCE SHANICE F BAILEY DWAYNIQUE SHYANN F BAILEY EVANS REON M BAKER RITA ROSITA F BAKER SINAE CHANTAL F BALLANTYNE EVERON SHANNON M BALLANTYNE GLENFORD JR ROBERT M BALLANTYNE TAI MAJE M BALLANTYNE XERON JAYDEN M BAPTISTE AMOUR MACHIR M BAPTISTE CASBORN SHARMAL M BAPTISTE CHRISTI DONYA F BAPTISTE DAVION JAHVON M BAPTISTE JAVED TIQUAN RONICO M BAPTISTE JAVID RASHORN M BAPTISTE JENNECIA DESREY F BAPTISTE JOSHUA FRANKLYN M BAPTISTE KETRINA DESTINY F

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN TROUMACA GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT WINDSOR PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN PARK HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

CANE END GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT WESTWOOD METH. PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LAUDERS PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT GOMEA METHODIST BEQUIA S. D. A ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANE END GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN LAYOU GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT LOWMANS WIND. ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC FAIR HALL PRIMARY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY LAUDERS PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY DORSETSHIRE HILL GOV’T EVESHAM METHODIST LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN CALDER GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC RICHLAND PARK S. D. A RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LAUDERS PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT ARGYLE PRIMARY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN CANOUAN GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

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CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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BAPTISTE MARIKA KARIA JULIE BAPTISTE MELISSA OLIVIA BAPTISTE NORFRICK AGUSTUS BAPTISTE ODANO EURANDO BAPTISTE OMARO OZAN OTHNIEL BAPTISTE SHADENO ZADENA BAPTISTE SHANETTE ANORA BAPTISTE SONIQUECIA MONIFA BAPTISTE ZONEECE ZONIELLA BARBOUR DESTINY SARAFINA M BARBOUR ROHAN JILAND BARBOUR ZARIA FELICIA BARKER MIKHI SAIGE BARNABE LEAH DANIELLE BARTHOLOMEW AKAILA SARIAH BARTHOLOMEW KELSA DARIA BARTHOLOMEW OZARIO EARLANDO BASCOMBE JAVON SHAVEZ BASCOMBE JEREMIAH DAVERON BASCOMBE KEZAN SIMONE BASCOMBE SOLOMON ALINCOLN BASCOMBE XARIA SOULJHUN BAXTER KHADIJAH KAILA BAXTER LENNISHA NEDISHA BAYNES DANNIFER JULIA BAYNES JOERIAN AKEDA BAYNES RODERICK BERNARD BAYNES TYANNE D'ANDRA BELLINGY DEVINE SOPHIE BELLINGY KAREN TIFFANIE BENJAMIN ALISHA KIMESHA JAMIE BENJAMIN CHEALSIE ALIYAH BENJAMIN KRISTIA MAKALIA A BENJAMIN RENEKA KELLY-ANN BENNETT JOSHUA RASHAWN BENNETTE KRISHANA CHANTE BERNARD JEREMIAH SHAUN BIBBY MEKHI MATTHEW JOSIAH BIDDY AUDREYA JAZEL BILLINGY LOU-ANN AMANDA TIA BLAKE RIANNA RUTH REBECCA BLUGH RENALDO LISBON TEVIN BLUGH ROMARIO ROMANO BOBB AFEISHA DENISER BOBB ALIKA DENNICIA BOBB DELON JASON BOBB FITZRENE TA KIAYAH BOBB JOHNEKA JOHNEIVA BOBB NESICA NICHOLE BOBB SHERNELLE AMANIQUE BODDEN-KYDD GABRIELLA ELISA BORRIS SHAQUILLA MAKALA BOWENS AHDAISA SHONTE L BOWENS GABRIELLE KEYA BOWENS JAYVONTE AUBREY JR BOWENS KANYE SHAIQUORN BOWENS KHALIQUE DORION BOWENS LARASA MONECIA TIA BOWENS OMARION DEVONDRE BOWENS SHANIA KENDRA BOWENS VALESIA CLARISSA BOWENS VINUS JOEASH MACKINO BOYCE ROSHAD AKEEM BOYDE JONATHAN GABRIEL BOYEA ANTONIO JAMAL BOYEA JOEVORNE KENNETH BOYEA SORAYA QIANA ELIZABETH BRACKIN CHRIS BRACKIN MACSWANE JR BERNARD BRACKIN ORSHA SHARIENA J BRACKIN RACHELL OSANNA BRACKIN TRICIA KALYA BRERETON NATANIA PHILISHA BRISBANE ARMANI KAMANI ROMANI BRISTOL AZEINE CONDOLYNZA BRISTOL JENICA LUCIA SAUVIGNON BROWN KELISE YOUNIQUE BROWNE ALEX ELIJAH JOSEPH BROWNE CARISA RAFISHA BROWNE DEAYLA ALEJANDRA BROWNE DEREEZ SHAZAM BROWNE DESTRA DESMARIE BROWNE DEVANTE RONDELL BROWNE FEONA CHRISTENE BROWNE INDICAE MELANIE RONNIA BROWNE JAHWARNY SEAN BROWNE JANICA JAVANTE' BROWNE JOE-FFEUR JOSHEEM BROWNE JOMO JUDAH ALEXIS BROWNE JULIUS JUNIOR BROWNE KAI JESSE BROWNE KHALIEL TSWALA MARCUS

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FANCY GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT MAYREAU GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT OWIA GOVERNMENT

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STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY STUBBS GOVERNMENT MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY OWIA GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANE END GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

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C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOV’T PETERSVILLE PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 21.

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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BROWNE KLYVERT TERRELL AHMAD BROWNE NICKELLI JAY-DAN LAMOR BROWNE OMARI RULEE BROWNE RASHANEE RAHALLIA O BROWNE RONALD JOSHUA JASON BROWNE SHANNA HANNAH DASAMA BROWNE SHAZIA SHEZAN BRUCE DONELLE JOVANICA BRUDY CLENETTA JAVEISHA BUCCHAN ELQUITO ZACCOR DARIUS BULLOCK MYAH KYRAH COURTNEY BULZE CIARA TISHANI Z BURKE SUENEE SAFIYA BURNETTE KIARA LYALA BURTON KADEEM NATHAN BUTCHER ASHANTY ROCHELLE BUTCHER DEXROY DENNIS BUTLER COBY VONTRE BUTLER TIFFANY RAVEN TALIYAH BYNOE JOSSAL ALROY JUSTIN BYNOE ROMAL RODNEY BYNOE ZARIA JEREICE CAESAR DMITRI ENRIQUE CAIN DERON TRAVIS CAIN GRANDEISHA DOVONNE CAIN KEVIN JALEEL DEVONTE CAIN PRESROY PRESTON CAIN REYANNA SARAH SHENIEL CAIN RHEA ARIELLE CAINE JAMAL OBES JADEN CAINE SABRE-ANNE SABRINA CAINE T'KAIAH MAKEDA CAINE- JACK JAIDA TIJUANA CAMBRIDGE COLLIN JR CAVAN CAMPBELL CODIE JAMAL DUWANE CAMPBELL DYANTE JAEEL CAMPBELL ZAVORN ZAVERLE ZAVEEL CARR LOIS LA FLEUR CARUTH-NICHOLS JOSHUA LEVI CASTELLO SHEQUANNA CAMISHA CATO FITZCIA JAUNITA CATO JALEEL JEMAL ZANDYKE CATO J-DEL KAEL JARANEY CATO SHADERA TEERA CEPEDA ISAAC ALBERTO CHAMBERS JONIQUE MICHELL CHAMBERS MOZARO THERIQUE CHANCE CHELSEA CASSIDY CHARLES AMARI JAHARI CHARLES ANTONIO TRAVIS CHARLES AYESHA CHELSEA CHARLES BRENON OMARI JUNIOR CHARLES CHRISTSLEY ZAPHIE CHARLES DE ANDRE' JALEEL CHARLES D-VONTE' ADONNIS CHARLES JAHEIM DONNOVAN CHARLES JOLANA JOLEEN CHARLES NATANIQUE SORYAH CHARLES QUINCY NICHOLAS JAVID CHARLES SHAKIRA LENEILA CHARLES SHOAIB RODNEY CHARLES TERRICK ANDRE CHARLES URICA JOHANNA CHARLES YASMINE ATASHA CHARLES ZARA ABENI EVDNEY CHEWITT CHRIS CRUISE CHEWITT ISAIAH COSWELL CHEWITT KAYLA TEYIA CHEWITT KIAENTE JORANO CHEWITT OKEILA RONEIL CHRISTOPHER ASHANTAE MELISSIA CLARKE ARICA SADIKI CLARKE COLLIS MOSES CLARKE DANEIL CRYSTAL AVRIL CLARKE DECKLAN BASIL JR CLARKE NATELA GLENISHA CLARKE PHILLIP ROWNALD CLARKE RONECIA SHANTE M M CLARKE SHANNON SHAKEISH CLARKE SUNICA SHAQUILLE CLARKE TYRON JAVON CLASP RONNEISHA KELLY COCKBURN RYAN CALISTA COLE ANTONIO OSAMER COLE KIANNA NYA COLLINS JEFFAN RONALDO COLLIS DEA' JAUN DE' MARIO COMPTON BRENELL KYRA COMPTON DRAVID HAZIEL COMPTON MARIAH ZELICIA COMPTON MILAN LIV KAILEY COMPTON PHILLIP ANTHONY

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LAUDERS PRIMARY SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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FAIR HALL PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN WINDSOR PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ARGYLE PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT ARGYLE PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY FAIR HALL PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT LOWMANS WIND. ANGLICAN CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST SUGAR MILL ACADEMY DORSETSHIRE HILL GOV’T MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC PETERSVILLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY BIABOU METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY GOMEA METHODIST LOWMANS WIND.ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BELAIR GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CANOUAN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BRIGHTON METHODIST WINDSOR PRIMARY CANE END GOVERNMENT

22. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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DEBIQUE JHALIL CLEMENT DECAUL ANDRECE TESSINA DECOTEAU SHAUNYA KENNIYA DEFREITAS ARIELLE NELLISIA ALAYA DEGRADS TIAH J'ONCE KEYSHERNA DELECIA CODY HILTON JUNIOR DELECIA ONEIL SHORN SHANE DELPECHE BRANDON GLENROY JR DELPECHE CAVISHA MOESHA DELPECHE TAI TANYA MIKAYLIA A DELPESCHE JEVORN ALEXIS DELPESCHE NADIKA MARICIA DELPESCHE SHANECIA AKELIAH DELPESCHE TEENEKA LAURENIEKE DELVES KORNEIL ORWIN DENNIE NAKIA ONEEKA DENNIE NNATEBA N-ZINGA NAFITI DEROCHE DONTE DONNIE AJAHLA DERRICK TECIA ELLIKA DIAMOND JEWEL DALIAH DICKSON AALIYAH HANNAH DICKSON JAMARI TRISTON DICKSON RAPHIE RANDELL ROHAN DICKSON SHENELLE NAPTISHA DIXON ROLICIA ALIAN ALICIA DODDS LAKIA GREA MOESHA DORSETT EMRY LORENZO DORSETTE MAYLISIA NORICIA DORSETTE UL JAE ULPIAN J DOUGAN TYRON RASHEED DOUGLAS ALDAN ALEX ANDRE DOUGLAS KANYAN KYLA DOUGLAS NIANZA AYASHA DOWERS ANJU ALVIN DOWERS MUHAMMAD ELIJAH DOYLE DAVONTE ROMAINE DRAYTON DRAYANN ANEESH T-ANN DUBLIN JANELLE DUBLIN SHAMAKA DANIELLE DUKE ALLANDRE' ALLANSO DUKE CARLSON JOMAINE DUKE KISHELLE KADE KIESHA DUNCAN CAZIQUE LAMAR DUNCAN ISSAIAH JAHNYA RENN JR DUNCAN RADESHA LEWANNA DUNCAN RASHEDA LEANNA DUNCAN SAQUANNA DANTE DUNDAS ALESHA FIONA DUNN DAVID ASHTON DUPONT KYLE DOLLWIN DOLRE DURRANT AUGUSTUS MC KENZIE DURRANT MAURISSA ANNE DURRANT NIKAYIA CHRISTINE DURRANT SHAMORA IDINGA EDWARDS ALRONZO JAMONIE EDWARDS ANTHONY JUNIOR EDWARDS DARON AJANI EDWARDS ERON CARLON ORANDE EDWARDS IREENA SHASHA PHYLLIS EDWARDS JULECIA JEMECIA J EDWARDS KEIANNA TALEIKA EDWARDS KENISHA KENDRA EDWARDS K'RANJE KYLE DVONTE EDWARDS LAUREN ALICIA DORIS EDWARDS MOURISSA KEANNA EDWARDS NICOLE EMILY OMOLARRA EDWARDS RAFELIA LYNJA EDWARDS ROCHEL TESHAINE EDWARDS SHANYAH SHEYQUANNA EDWARDS SHANYIA LATOYIA ODECAR EDWARDS SUE-NIQUE CALIESH EDWARDS TYRESE AMARD K ELLIS MOESHA KAYLEE ELLIS RYAN NICOLAS ENNIS BERTRUM JR MARCELLUS ENVILLE DEVONTE JAHIEM TYRON FARREL ROSEMEL EVE FARRELL DANIELLA RITA FARRELL JAZAD VAZQUEZ FARRELL MIKEL SEIMICK FARRELL NOPHIA ALEXANDRA FARRELL ODEISHA EARLEEN FARRELL REANNA STEPHAINE FERDINAND EZRA JAMES NATHANIEL FERDINAND MACKELLIE MAXROY FERGUS DANNIKE JIMMY FERGUS JENELLA AYANNA ALLISHA FERGUS OZZANE ALYSSA JULIANNA FERGUSON ETHAN EVERTON FERGUSSON ANDELL SHORN FERNANDEZ DEMETRA DENELLE FERNANDEZ RYAN ROHAN RANDY

M F F F F M M M F F M F F F M F F M F F F M M F F F M F M M M F F M M M F F F M M F M M F F F F M M M F F F M M M M F F F F M F F F F F F F F M F M M M F F M M F F F M M M F F M M F M

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST BIABOU METHODIST GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

PELICAN PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BELMONT GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN FAIR HALL PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BRIGHTON METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN EVESHAM METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BEQUIA S. D. A QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LOWMANS WIND. ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN DICKSON METHODIST SION HILL GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY GOMEA METHODIST LAUDERS PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY BIABOU METHODIST

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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FIEDTKOU TYRESE RASHIEF FIELDS PRINCESS ELECTRA FIELDS SHARWN SHARWYN FINDLAY JENNA KASHA DESLYN FINDLAY KENDRA ANYA FISHER DEVON TARANGIE JR FISHER OMARI DELROY ALEX JR FORBES SHANTE SEADONIA FORDE CASHANY CARLANA FORDE SAMARAH SANISHA FORDE SHANIQUA SHANIA FORDE TAVONTE THEOPHILUS FOSTER DILLON-DRE' SIDON FOX LOGAN LIONEL ELHLEL FOYE OMEGA SHANNICA FOYLE YOHANCE DAVID FRANCIS ADONIS MICAH OMISTON FRANCIS DWYL DIJON FRANCIS JAVEL JARED JOSH FRANCIS JEMIMA ANNIQUE FRANCIS LEISHA SORIYA ONASHA FRANCIS RAE-DAWNE BEYONCE FRANCIS SACARRIA ARI-ANNA FRANCIS SALEM LA CHISH FRANCIS UCALRAE CEDERMUS FRANCOIS ARINIQUE ARIEL FRANCOIS DONASIA SHADE FRANCOIS IAM DAVE-I ZIAH FRANCOIS LECIAN ALISA FRANCOIS RANDOLPH JR ALFRED FRANKLYN JAVEIRA JENICE AXIEL FRANKLYN KIRTNEY KELTON DESTIN FRANKLYN NICHAILA SYMANTHA FRANKLYN RAYSHARDE TISHANA FRANKLYN ZAVROY ELI TYRESE FRASER DONTE JAYDEN DORIAN FRASER JOVORNE VIANNA FRASER RASHEED ELIJAH FRASER SHARIEL SHANEE Z FRASER ZOLA KEZZEL FREDERICK CJAY STEPHAN FREDERICK DEQUAN JEMAL FREDERICK EMMANUEL ROYMON FREDERICK RENISE ASHLEY FREDERICK SHAKEYS ANELLA FREDERICK SHANREA RENEL FREDERICK SHERISE SHARONICA FREDERICK SHOCQUANA KALIFA FREDERICK T'ASIA TANESHA SHANIA GABRIEL SACHI GEYONCE GAGE TYREKE VISHAUN GARNES DONRICK CALEB GARRAWAY ANDY BRENDON GARRAWAY JANIQUE RONIKA GARRAWAY JERUSHA ATHIAH GARRAWAY OMARI LEONARDO GARRAWAY TEYA TYLER MELISSA GARRICK TELANDI DIONTIE GAYMES DELRON VERBIN GAYMES SHAE RENECE JAIS-ANN GELLEZEAU DAVID GEROLD JR GEORGE BRYSON ANTHONY GEORGE DONDRE' TREVEL TRENT GEORGE IKEISHA DOLESHA GEORGE KELRON DERRON GEORGE KIARA T SONEILA GEORGE RASHEED KEIGHAN GEORGE YUVANKA DELIGHT GEORGE ZEDEKHA ODATTHA GEORGE SHALLOW TAREK ISAAC GEORGES RAMIRO ELIJAH GIBBONS EDUARDO JOSHUA GIBSON CHERIAN SHERRYANN GIBSON TONYA JAIDARA R GILL CELENE CLARISSA GITTENS N NEHEMIAH A GLASCOW LERAN MOMARRIA GLASGOW AMAL LIONEL GLASGOW DENNISHA EUNITA GLASGOW DYONCE SHENEICA GLASGOW ISAAC RANDOLPH GLASGOW JACE ETHAN J GLASGOW KENDUCA JASON GLASGOW MORANDA ALEXANDRIA GLASGOW ROMONIQUE BRIANNA GLOSTER MAEKEY MARSHAEL GOMES STANISLAUS REMERIO GONSALVESJASON OLIVER GOPAUL KAYMAL SHERVON ZIDON GORDAN LEAH SANISHA GORDON MONELL DENZEKA

M F M F F M M F F F F M M M F M M M M F F F F M M F F M F M F M F F M M F M F F M M M F F F F F F F M M M F F M F M M F M M M F M F M F F M M M F F F M M M F F M M M F F M M M M F F

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST TOURAMA GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST LAUDERS PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY MAYREAU GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

PARADISE PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST OWIA GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY WINDSOR PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANE END GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

GOMEA METHODIST BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GOMEA METHODIST BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT FANCY GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC PETERSVILLE PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALDER GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A LAUDERS PRIMARY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY WINDSOR PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY DORSETSHIRE HILL GOV’T KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LAYOU GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN COLONARIE GOVERNMENT SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST BELAIR GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 23.

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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GORDON ORENZO CASSIANNO GORDON STEPHFESHIA SONESHIA GOULD KAMANIE JOVANCIA GOULD TERISSA MORISSA GOVIA ALIZA JAVONTE T GRANT ALBARTINO ANTHONY JR GRANT CAMELIA SHADAE GRANT CARLYLE GRANT DESHAWN MAURICE GRANT JAMAR MATTHEW GRANT JAVID ORSENEL GRANT JOZIAH EARLON GRANT KACEY MAXWELL CLINT GRANT KYMANI BRENTLEY NIEANE GRANT SHAQUANA TAHIRAH GRANT STEVEN ETHAN TYREC GREAVES JOMAL CLIDE GREAVES KARLSON THETFORD GREAVES MALIK KENNETH SAMUEL GRECIA D-ANN LEONORA MERCIDES GREENE RENEL ROMEL GREGG KESBERT KIYOSHI GREGG XAVIQUE PRINCE GRIFFETH SHONTEER QUIZLA GRIFFITH ASHLEY ITISHA GRIFFITH CEMAL KAMAL GRIFFITH DARREN DARREL GRIFFITH DARRIN DARREN GRIFFITH RAFFICIA SUANTA GRIFFITH RUTH DONNA SONJA GURLEY JELICIA FELICIA ZARIA GURLEY KOBE OMARI GUY AMELIA LONIZUE GUY NYQUAN DAVELL J'LARN HACKSHAW ALIZA NAOMI HACKSHAW KENNELIA TIFFANY HACKSHAW KEWANNA ASHANTI HACKSHAW XANDER LOGAN HADLEY NOAH SPIKE HALL FAITH ZENYA BRIANNA HALL OSEI DANIEL HAMBLET JADA CHRISTAL HAMBLET ZAVAN PRINCE VERTON HAMILTON ALANZO JORAL HAMLETT ROULANOUS CARLOS HANNAWAY CARL CLYDE HANNAWAY LERIELLE ALVISSIA DAVISHIA ELESE ROSHANE HANSON HANSON GLENDEEN ELIZABETH HANSON SHURNESHIA NAOMI HAREWOOD MELODI NARIFA RONIQUE HARRIS COURTNEY MICHAEL HARRY DEGROY AHMAR HARRY DELROY DERRON HARRY GEMARIAH ELIKA HARRY JO-LANIE JAYDIELL HARRY KELROY KELSON HARRY KEMROY KEMSON HARRY KYLA TANAE HARRY NEKIA LONIQUE HARRY OZEIKA ORITA CAHAILIA HARRY RHEANNA CECILE HARRY RODNEY RONALDO HARRY SEON SYPRION HARRY SHANISE SHYAMALIE HAYNES ELSTON JR JASON HAYNES FAY ANN PRINCESS JOY HAYNES SHAQUAN MAXLYN HAYWOOD JOEL HEZRON HAYWOOD- JACKSONKAYLA JESSICA HAZELL ALYSSA MORIA HAZELL BLOSSOM NATALIA HAZELL SHEQUANA ELICIA HAZELL ZONIQUE ZEANA HAZELWOOD ANNALEENA ETTRICA HAZLEWOOD WINSLON ALAN HEADLEY KALIQUE ANDERSON HECTOR MARICA OSNAE HECTOR SHARLIA MARIA MIA HENDERSON OZIA WESLEY SEBASTIAN HENDRICKSON LATOYA BRITNEY HENRY AQUANDO ROCKIM HENRY ARISSIA ARIKA HENRY KALIFA JEMILA MASONA HENRY TIAH ALEXANDRA HENRY-ALLAN ALJAY ALEXANDER HEPBURN RODLEY DENNARD SEAN HERBERT RONELLA ANANTIKA HICKSON ELIJAH DAYFLOBIAN JAMAL HINDS SARIYAH YOLANDA HINSON DONISHA ZARA CIARA HOLDER ERIC MARLON OSBORNE

M F M F F M F M M M M M M M F M M M M F M M M F F M M M F F F M F M F F F M M F M F M M M M F F F F F M M M F M M M F F F F M M F M F F M F F F F F F M M F F M F M F F F M M F M F F M

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

WESTWOOD METH. PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST MAYREAU GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST CANOUAN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT GOMEA METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CANE END GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY DIAMOND GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY DIAMOND GOVERNMENT WINDSOR PRIMARY LAUDERS PRIMARY GOMEA METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN EVESHAM METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK S. D. A WINDSOR PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY OWIA GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN WESTWOOD METH. PRIMARY CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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HOLDER HOLLIGAN HOMER HOOPER HOOPER HOOPER HOOPER HORNE HORNE HORNE HORNE HOWARD HOYTE HOYTE HOYTE HUGGINS HULL HUMPHREY HUNTE HUNTE HUSBANDS INCE IRISH IRISH IRISH ISAAC ISAACS ISAACS JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACK JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACOBS JACOBS JACOBS JACOBS JACOBS JACOBS JACOBS JACOBS JACOBS JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JARDINE JARVIS JEFFERS JEFFERS JEFFERS JEFFREY JENNINGS JESSOP JESSOP

MC KEVE MONTELL M CAXENA CADEALIA F KIMONEIKE MOLIKAH F AMRELL SHANICA F AREKA CLEO LINSEY F CADE ROSHAD M JAVAN ZEPHON M EZRON ANGREL M JONIQUE DESTINY ABIGAIL F KEIRA KAYJOURNA ARIEL F KHALID M PINKETT ELIZABETH F LEANNA SANASHA F XAVIAN TALLIE F ZOLICIA AFICYA F JAHMARLEY BENJAMIN M GREGORY JAMANI J'MOL M JAHEIM JOSEPH M TERON DERON M TISHANA DIYANI F KIMMARNIE MICHAEL JR M STEPHANIQUE KYLA F JAHMAINE OMEGA M JAMARY JOHN JUSTIN M SHEMROY ALLAN M MALACHI ADRIAN M JAI-LIL ANTOIN TAHJ TAMIO M J'RON JEFFERSON JR M ALICENA ALIENA AFIA F ANDREAS SHAKEED M DELISHA LA-SHAUNTE F DIAZHAUN MALACHI M DORIAN JAHEIM M ELDRICKA SUZANNE F J'-KWON JAMAR M JOQUESHA LEANDRA F KAJE JAVEZ DANIEL M KASHELL LATIESHA F KENIA HALEY MARIKA F KIMBERLY KATHISHA F LAMAR SAMUEL M MARSHELLA TAMARA F SHE-KEIRA ISHEKA ORYAH F ZARIAH AVORY JANE F ALISSA NNIEKA AMANDY F EZRA ELROY ALWIN M JAVANTE KHALIEL KERLON M JENIQUE SHANIA F KANISHA JADYN F KIARA SHANIA F KIARA SHANIQUA F OMARIE TESHORN DALE M T'KEYAH TIFFANY F ALYSSA GIZELLE KRISTIN F JEREMY DORIAN M JOSHUA JHADIEL M KENISHA KELLY-ANN F NIOMI SHANYAH F OMARRIO DARIYON M RENRICK REYNOLD M TRISS-C MYESHA XARIA F TYREL SHAKEEM M AQULIE MUSKAY KIMESHA F D'ANDERA AKIRIA DELEANA F DARREN JASON M DE VERE RERON KYLE M DERIAN TAMARA LEONA F JOELAN AARON M JOHNIQUE DAVIENNA F KELROY LORENZO M KETHISHA NIKEISHA F KINDINE TOMEKA ERLINDA F KODY JAYDEN DARELL M KRISLON JEVON M KWESI MICAH SHAKIR M OMEGA MANDAH F SHEM KENNIEL M TIA MALISA F TIANNA LATICIA F TROY DEOMATI DIMENTARY M WINNESSA KAYANDRA F YOLANDA JACKIE F ZEANNA TAMARA NEISHA F ARIANNA GABRIELLE F JERMAINE LEBRON M ALONZIO JORDAN KESTER M DENIQUE DELENSON M TYLER AMANI GIOVANNI M KAMOL ADRIEL M JERMAINE JORDAN M JESHAWN JAMAL M TAJ LEIF M

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT EVESHAM METHODIST GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST SUGAR MILL ACADEMY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

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PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST GOMEA METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

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QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT ARGYLE PRIMARY BIABOU METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LAUDERS PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

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COLONARIE GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A LAYOU GOVERNMENT SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST COLONARIE GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

24. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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JIANDANI JOE JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES JONES JORDAN JORDON JORDON JORDON JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOYLES KEIZER KEIZER KEIZER KELLY KING KING KING KING KING KING KING KING KING KIRBY KNIGHTS KNIGHTS KYDD KYDD KYDD

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M M F F F M M F M F M M F M F F M M M F F F M F M M M M F F M F F M F F F M M M F F F M F F M F M M M F F F F F M F M F M M F F F F F M M M F M F F F M F F F M M F M F MIAH JERANIQUE VERONICA F ZAHVRIEL CHESERINE F RONAE MICHAELA F KALLISE CHANTE MAYA F RONALDO RODGRI M KYRIE KHADE K M MC KEON SIMEONE M RONALDO KENNY M

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY STUBBS GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST CANE END GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT

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CANOUAN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

SION HILL GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC WESTWOOD METH. PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CALDER GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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LABORDE LABORDE LABORDE LAIDLOW LAIDLOW LAMPKIN LARGE LATHAM LATHAM LAVIA LAVIA LAVIA LAVIA LAVIA LAVIA LAWRENCE LAYNE LAYNE LAYNE LAYNE LEACH LEACH LEDGER LEDGER LEDGER LEDGER LEE LEONTY LESLIE LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS

LEWIS LEWIS LING LITTLE LITTLE LITTLE LOCKHART LOCKHART LORRAINE LOUIE LOUIS LUCAS LUCAS LUCAS LUCAS LYNCH LYTTLE LYTTLE LYTTLE MAINGOT MALCOLM MALONEY MALONEY MALONEY MAPP MARS MARSHALL MARTIN MASON MASON MASON MASON MATHEWS MATTHEWS MATTHEWS MATTHEWS MATTHEWS MATTHEWS

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SEHON ORANDE NEVAN JR

DYLAN ISAIAH JOEL JAVID CHRISLON RALTINA TIFFANIE SHAKIRA SHIQUAN ZAEONISHA TONYA KYLON DOMINIQUE AKEENO NIGEL AKEIME STANLEY AZOIYA JAHIEM DELLIA JOVANCIA DENOERY TIFFANY

F RICHLAND PARK S. D. A M KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT F KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT F CANOUAN GOVERNMENT F CANOUAN GOVERNMENT M KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT F LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN F CANE END GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT F MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT F GREGGS GOVERNMENT M CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST F BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT F BELAIR GOVERNMENT F KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN M DORSETSHIRE HILL GOV’T F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC M LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A F LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT F CALDER GOVERNMENT F BEQUIA S. D. A F MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT M LAYOU GOVERNMENT M MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT F BRIGHTON METHODIST M BRIGHTON METHODIST M FAIR HALL PRIMARY F CANE END GOVERNMENT M BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY M ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN F CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST F RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT F QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT F BIABOU METHODIST M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY M BRIGHTON METHODIST F FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT F FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT M ARGYLE PRIMARY F ARGYLE PRIMARY F KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY M PETERSVILLE PRIMARY F MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY F C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY M BELMONT GOVERNMENT F KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN M C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY M STUBBS GOVERNMENT M CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT M ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN M F STUBBS GOVERNMENT M GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT F BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT F LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN M ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC M LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT M KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT F BIABOU METHODIST F KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN F LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT F BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT F CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT F MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY M KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT M KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN M C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY M RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT M ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY F KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT M LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN F BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT M GREGGS GOVERNMENT M GREGGS GOVERNMENT F GREGGS GOVERNMENT M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY F SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY M EVESHAM METHODIST M ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN F ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT F KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT M BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT M LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN M UNION METHODIST PRIMARY M LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN F BELMONT GOVERNMENT F KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 25.

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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MATTHEWS DEQUARN GEREL MATTHEWS ELEAZAR JOSIAH MATTHEWS KAREEM CLIVE JR MATTHEWS RHIAN RIA MATTHEWS TABIOUS SYLVESTER JR MATTHEWS TAYA JUSTICE MATTHEWS TREVIAN VANWAYNE MATTHIAS ARRIAH DELICIA MIKASHA MATTHIAS NAHEEMAH CIARA AFINA MATTHIAS RAYSEAN RENALDO MAY AARON ALLISON MAY DONTE ELRIKA MAY SHAFIQUE KASHAKA MAYERS ALVAN JR JAHVIN TYRIQUE MAYERS JAYLISIA SHAQUANA MAYERS OJARRAH TIMOTHY ISIAH MAYERS SAMICHE ABIGAIL MC BARNETTE ST RAPHEAL SATINDER MC CLOUD SAHMIA SHEMIA MC CREE SADISHA DATONIA ADESHA MC DONALDD'ARTAGNAN VERTON MC DONALDDIMITRY DAVID MC DONALDDIONTE' CHARLENE MC DOWALLAIDEN JOSHUA MC DOWALL LESLIE-ANN JOVERN MC INNISS KIARA EDRIS MAWANDA MC KENZIE DWAYNE ARKELLY MC KIE KASIM DERRON RONNIE TARESIA AMELIA PAMELLA MC KIE MC LAUREAN SANAA ADUNNI KAYLA MC MAHORN DEVONT'E ZAURYA MC MASTER JLAN ALANJO MC MILLAN CLORISA CHELLA MOLICA MC MILLAN SHAQUIEL PAUL THERON MC NICHOLLS TANISHA KAYDENE MC PHY MC COY LENNOX MCDONALD LESLIE PAUL MCDOWALL ROMEL JAHEEM MCKIE SHOMBE FIMANEKA MCKIE ZANISHA SHANICIA MERCURY GARIQUE GARRETTE MICHAEL HERKISHA CAMILA MICHAEL LAZOYA LELANNIE MICHAEL MASHEKA GRACIE MICHEAL KENZIQUE SHEKJUAN MILLER JAYDIEN MICHAEL MILLER MARCINA LENORA MILLER RONESSA RONECIA MILLER SHAWANA SASHA MILLER SHERISSA JENNICIA MILLER TIMESHA ZOLICIA MILLINGTON ASHANTAE NATASHA MILLINGTON SHANIEL KISHERNA MITCHELL CHRIS KURTLON JEROME MITCHELL DREW GENARO MOFFORD KYA KYIESHA MOFFORD NICK NORBERT MOFFORD RAYSHAW JADEN RAHEIM MOORE SHARISSA DENISE MORGAN DARREL DYMETRO MORGAN MICHAELLA SHAMORA S MORGAN ROSHAWNA BREANNA MORGAN TYLER WINSTON JUNIOR MORREN KAYLA VANESSA MORRIS KADIJA CLARISSA ALEA MOSES CIARA ADINA MUCKETTE FELICIA SHONTEL MURPHY LUKE JAVED MURPHY TIMIKA NATASHA MURRAY ASH-LEE IONA MURRAY DUANE SEAN MURRAY KESTON CONROD JR MURRAY VELISHA BERNECIA MYERS ANDREW AUGUSTUS MYERS JOLINNA MEKEILA NANTON DAVIN RICARDO JULIO NANTON DEONDRE DOMINIQUE NANTON KAMOL DILSHORN NANTON K-ANDRA CHERISSE NANTON LARISA LATIFAH NANTON PORTIA JORDANNA CIANNA NANTON SUE-ANN LA' SHANNA NANTON SYHONTA DESTINI NASH SHAHID EMERSON NEEME MIKHAEL TONY NEIL CHESROY DEONJAH L NEIL KISANNE KESIA R NEPTUNE APHIAH ALISIA ANGELICA NERO CHAZRICK JEDEDIAH NERO DALE-ANN DERONIQUE NERO JAVARI MCLARREN NERO JERONIQUE DEONTEE

M M M F M F M F F M M M M M F M F M F F M M F M F F M M F F M M F M F M M M M F M F F F M M F F F F F F F F M F M M F M F F M F F F F M F F M M F M F M M M F F F F F M M M F F M F M F

GREGGS GOVERNMENT GOMEA METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT DICKSON METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN DORSETSHIRE HILL GOV’T CANE END GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT WINDSOR PRIMARY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN PELICAN PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT EVESHAM METHODIST STUBBS GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY FANCY GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LAYOU GOVERNMENT SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST STUBBS GOVERNMENT BEQUIA S. D. A BELMONT GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BEQUIA S. D. A BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SUMMIT EDUCATION TRUST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

FAIR HALL PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST SION HILL GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY CALDER GOVERNMENT OWIA GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT LOWMANS WIND. ANGLICAN WINDSOR PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY OWIA GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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NERO MALAKYE ANTWONE G M NERO NEFERTITI QUIANA ALEYA F NERO PATRICE POLOMA F NEVERSON RUNIQUE MALOMBA F NICHOLLS LINCOLN ALINTON M NICHOLS ARIELLE AMILLIA JANEA F NICHOLS LUKE THADDEO M NIMBLET JKWON ANDUE SHAKEIM M NOEL KYLA SHANTE' F O'BRIEN JOSHUA JASON M O'GARRO AYANNA JENNIFER NATALIA F O'GARRO GIMECIA GIMEQUE F OLLIVER DESLA OSANA RACHEL F OLLIVIERRE ANDIQUE JAY-Z M OLLIVIERRE ANDRELISA SHADEN D F OLLIVIERRE AUTASH ORION L M OLLIVIERRE BRANDON GLENROY M OLLIVIERRE EDISON SHEMAR ANSON M OLLIVIERRE ISABELLA LENITA D F OLLIVIERRE JALON SILVANUS L M OLLIVIERRE KAICY MYAH TRISHA F OLLIVIERRE KATE KYLA F OLLIVIERRE KELLY-ANN MIKAELA F OLLIVIERRE ROLANDSON YAHDEN M OLLIVIERRE TATIANA T'CHANNA F ONEALE RAMMON RAPHEL M OTTLEY JAHIDI DREVORN M OTWELL CHRISTON MICHAEL M PARRIS NATE ANTHONY M PARSONS ATURO NORRIS M PARSONS DENICA SHERIKA F PARSONS KADEISHA KRISTIN F PARSONS LEONA ALICIA F PARSONS NELLIA BERNADETTE F PARSONS NZE' KARANO JR M PATTERSON KEANNA MARLA F PATTERSON RICKY DENJAY MICHAEL M PATTERSON ROYESHA ARIEL ANTHEA F PATTERSON SHELEASE LALIFA ADA F PEMBERTON LASHAWN EDWIN JASON M PENISTON ANGELIQUE AALIYA F PEREIRA MARQUIS KOBE JUNIOR M PETERS AMMOYAH AVORN F PETERS ANDREZ ENTWAN M PETERS ANGEL SHAQUAYA F PETERS ASHALEY ANGELLE F PETERS CORNELIUS JR COREY M PETERS DEVIN CORDIE BURVIL M JE'VANTE DERRON SHAWN M PETERS PETERS KHALEON VONIQUE F PETERS K-TONYA VELLICIA F PETERS RONEAL SASHIE AFIAH F PETERS RONESHA SASHEL ALYAH F PETERS ROXY-ANNE ELIZABETH F PETERS SHUMMUR SHAMMUR M PETERS TESHELLE TEYA F PETERS TRICENT SIARA F PETERSON BRIANNA MONICA F PHILLIPS AVONT LEONSON SHAMAR M PHILLIPS DWAYNE NATHANIEL M PHILLIPS KAYZANNIE ESTER F PHILLIPS KELROY OVANDO M PHILLIPS OMARIEL SHYIEL MARIONA F PHILLIPS OZARIA QUINTON M PHILLIPS SHEMRON KEON SHEMAR M PHILLIPS SHERWIN IRVING SADIQUE M PHILLIPS TERINA KOBEANNA F PIERRE AJANI ISAIAH ZIDANAE M PIERRE AREAA JASMINE F PIERRE ASHROY AMORRIO TIMROY M PIERRE DAREEM DERIAN M PIERRE KASEY SHERYLL F PIERRE KEVA INEZ F PIERRE TIANNY MARIELON TAHIRAH F PIGGOTT TIZANN AALIYAH C F PILE KARISSA DENAE F PINDER ALVINA ANTHEA KEVINA F PIPE SAMARA KENDRA KIRSTEN F PITT ALEXANDRIA REBECCA F POLLARD ANNIKA JEWEL F POLLARD LEEANDRA EMILY MELANIE F POMPEY BRAD ETHAN JOHN M POMPEY JERMAINE JEREMY M POMPEY JEVONTI KEVIN M POMPEY KIZZANNIE GENECIA F POMPEY NABIA ONISHA F POMPEY SHANIQUE AMMUNIQUE KIA F POMPEY TYRESE IVAN M POPE JOLANY PRECIOUS KETTLEY F POPE JOLESIA JOCELLA JOANNA F POPE VANNEIL VELLON VANRAN M PORTER JEVERN KAY-TASHA F

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY GOMEA METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY LAYOU GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BEQUIA S. D. A PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BEQUIA S. D. A BEQUIA S. D. A BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BEQUIA S. D. A GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN LAYOU GOVERNMENT COLONARIE GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY DICKSON METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT WINDSOR PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY OWIA GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN COLONARIE GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN FAIR HALL PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SUMMIT EDUCATION TRUST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY OWIA GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

26. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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PORTER KAHAILIA VANESSA F PORTER KEMELIA RONEL F PORTER SARINA OCTIVIA F PORTER TIARA JULIA RIANNA F PRIMUS DUNEISHA DELORIS F PRIMUS JASHORN TYREKE SAGE M PRIMUS LE-ANDRA JOANIQUE F MAGDALENE MARY MARTHA F PRIMUS PRIMUS RUNEL ALONNA SHONNET F PRIMUS SHIMINDA CHADLIN F PRINCE AREESA TIA F PROVIDENCE DAJUANNA KYMOYA F PROVIDENCE JAYNESE NICHELLE F PROVIDENCE PRECIOUS EMPRESS F PROVIDENCE RENALDO KENNARD M PROVIDENCE TERRANCE OCEAN M QUAMMIE DESRON DESMOND M QUAMMIE ISSHAD SHENIA F QUAMMIE JADE DEXTER M QUAMMIE MNEIKAH EMEKA F QUAMMIE TYRA TINA F QUASHIE ANYA ODELIA F QUASHIE BRENDON LUKE PRIDE M QUASHIE CESARE DEON M QUASHIE JAZY MORGAN MALCOLM M QUASHIE WENDELL ETHAN CHAD M QUOW JAYNIQUE SHELDENE F QUOW J'RON AURANDE TAFARI M QUOW LORRY ORIN M RAGGUETTE ZANYA TAMIKA F REECE KAYLANA ANDESHA F REGISFORD ALANZO KENZO M REYNOLDS MAUREEK TONY M RHOBAN BEAUTY ASHANTI ALLEISHA F RICHARDS AFEISHA KIARA F RICHARDS ALEXA ALEXIS M RICHARDS ANDY JOHNATHN M RICHARDS DARRION DAVID ANDREW JR M RICHARDS ELTESHA VERISHA F RICHARDS FRANKELIA KIONNA F RICHARDS JADA LAREANE F RICHARDS JAHMARIO OMARIO M RICHARDS JAHVIS VERNON M RICHARDS JAKE JASON M RICHARDS JAMOLL LARSON M RICHARDS J'MOLL BRANDON BRIAN JR M RICHARDS JULIE AMY F RICHARDS LEVI XAVIER JR M RICHARDS MARK JASON M RICHARDS MARLENE SHERIDAN F RICHARDS NATHANIEL NATHAN M RICHARDS NINFERNO LATANA F RICHARDS RONALDO JAROD M RICHARDS SHAPHIKA MIKASHA F RICHARDS TAWANA LA SHEREE TAMI F RICHARDS TYRESE TYRONE M RICHARDSON CALISA JOLISA F RICHARDSON JOSHUA EDSON M RICHARDSON KAMAL DARRION M RICHARDSON KAMANI JAHIM M RICHARDSON KESRON CHADROY M RICHARDSON MASIE MARIAH F RICHARDSON RAEANNA KAIRI F RIFFIN JAMANI AKEEM TAHJ M ROACHE ANN-JEAN TOURAYA F ROACHE CIARAH ALEIKA D F ROBAN JORDON JOSH ANDREW M ROBERTS AMEISHA JODISHA F ROBERTS CARDISHA RIQUELLE F ROBERTS JARRECE JARESHMA F ROBERTS JAVON ROHANN M ROBERTS STARRE ANGEL F ROBERTS ZIZZY MC GARIE M ROBERTSON JADA VERONICA MARY F ROBERTSON KAZIM KENIYA M ROBERTSON RONAKO NATANZO M ROBINSON FANTASIA SHAINA ASHLEY F ROBINSON JEMANI KALE AMARI M ROBINSON LE SHAUN FAHARLEY M ROBINSON MIKHA ERMINA F ROBINSON WENDYANN PRINCESS F ROCK ALIAH ALICIA F RODGERS JAMARI DELANO M RODGERS JAYDENN ANDRAL PAUL M RODNEY LEXROY ALEXIS M RODRIQUEZ BENJAY OLANZO M ROSS ARIELLE ZONYA ORISSA F ROSS KYLE KENIEF M ROSS RUEBEN RANDELL M ROUSE EMMA MARGUERITE F ROUSE TENEISHA BRITNEY F RYAN RAYON DICCON TRISTAN M

CANE END GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LAYOU GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN LAYOU GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY TOURAMA GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BIABOU METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST PARK HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN BIABOU METHODIST KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT SUGAR MILL ACADEMY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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SPENCE JEMMON ROHAN JR SPENCER MASHONDA ALLIE-ANN SPRING JELANCIA KHARIZMA SPRING SHANAE WENDICA SPRINGER CHASIKA SHUSHANA SPRINGER ISAAC LE-JAY JUDE ST HILAIRE CURTIS JR JOSHUA ST HILLAIRE LYONIQUA DEMICHA STAPLETON AMONIQUE DESNIQUEY STAPLETON AYASA OMARLEY STAPLETON CHAD RAUL ROBERT STAPLETON CHANTE SHAVEL STAPLETON IYANNA DIANA STAPLETON SANJAY SEAN STAPLETON SHENISA NEDICA STAPLETON TIARRA TRINA BRITTNEY STAPLETON ZEMORIE ZEONEO STAY ALISHA AALIYAH LEONDRA STAY KIMBERLY TESSICA STEELE JAHKEL DEVON STEPHEN JVONTE VERONZ STEPHEN SHERIECE LIZONIQUE STEPHEN TRENT ZAMAR JAVE STEPHENS BRANDON DWAYNE STEPHENS DANRON KEMROYM STEPHENS KYLE KENRON STEPHENS NICKEDA TAYSHANNA STEPHENS SHAKIMA MISHANTE STEPHENSON CEVE NOLIQUE STEPHENSON DOMINIC QUINCY STERLING ANGIELIC KAYDONNA STEWART CHELSEA MAEKALA STEWART DONDRE PEDREW STOWE JUSTIN VICTOR STOWE TREVIN MC CLARENCE STRAKER JOLON JARON SUTHERLAND COREY SHANE SUTHERLAND GABRIEL ST MICHAEL SUTHERLAND JOEL JEREMIAH SUTHERLAND SEAGAL LEON SUTHERLAND TYRISE SYLVAN TREVANIE SHERICA TALYOR CRYSTAL OLIVIA TANNIS ANTWAN SHAMIR ALEXIUS TASH ANDREEN EVEINA TASHEKA TASH JOMARIE RAFFIQUE TASH KEVIN TRACE XAVIN TASH TREVIN TRAVIS JAVIS TESHEIRA ANIAH ASHAKA TESHEIRA NATHALIA ZELIQUE TEXEIRA KENALLY KELISHA KAYANNE THOMAS ALLIANNE ARIEL THOMAS DANTE JASSON THOMAS DAVECIA SHONTAE THOMAS DORIAN OMAR JAHEIM THOMAS ELLON ALEX JAMAL THOMAS HANSEL ARIF CHARLES THOMAS JASEL TYREIKA JENISA THOMAS JAZEL JONICIA APRIL THOMAS JURRAN JAH-MARLEY THOMAS KELVIN DEVANTE SHORN THOMAS KERRICIA LE-CRESHA THOMAS KEVIN AVANT THOMAS KYLA JADA THOMAS NAJA KIARA THOMAS SHAYON NYRON A THOMAS VALRIE ROSLYN THOMAS ZACHARY GARRETT THOMPSON BRIYONNE M'KHELIA THOMPSON JADE ENYA THOMPSON KEMAL TYRELL ALANDRE' THOMPSON LEANAH ALANA THORNE AKIERRA ZOE TIANA THORNE JANNEELL RIZPAH THORNE JEREL ETOO LEMUEL THORNE MEKHAI JELANI TARIQ TIMM KENISHA KENNISIA TITTLE DELROY ZINEDINE TONEY CHESTER JR J-QUAN TONEY DIANE DEAJA TONEY SARA ALIYAH REBECCA TONEY TYLA OPHELIA TOPPIN SHAHID JAHEIM TRIMMINGHAM WENDY REYANA TROTMAN ALYSSA MONIQUE TRUMPET MORISA JENIELLE A TUCKER RODELE JORDAN TONIKA TURTIN MORFILLYA MORENDA VALENTINE KAREEM SIAFA VANLOO LUKE SAMUEL VASSELL JAMAINE JAMARI JAHEAM VAUGHANS ALEISHA SHEVORN

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VEIRA COLVERT ANDREW VEIRA GLENN JR ZABDIEL VELOX ORYAN BRIAN VICTORY SWANIVE DEKAYLA WALCOTT ALEIA NIESHA WALDRON BENNIE' JR JUARETTE WALDRON KADRON DEVON ANTHONY WALES J'MUAN ZHANE WALKER ANDRE JAREN JOSIAH WALKER RUSHON DAMANICK WALKER SIENNA ADRIANE WALKER TERRANCER TERRISCESS WALKER XARIA TRINIECE WALLACE LEROY CLEVIN SHAWN WALLACE RASHEED THOMAS WALTERS AMUNIQUE AMEGA WALTERS LISEL NIKEISHA WALTERS LLOYD VASILI KYLE WALTERS-PAYNE OMARI JOHN WARD CARSON JAMES WARNER NICOSIAH SHAQUANA WARREN LATISHA SHAKEISHA ANNEL WARREN LEE-JAY FERRONTE WARREN NAKIESHA ANGELICA WARREN SAHGE AALIYAH WASHINGTON MATTHEW CHRISTIAN WATSON SAFIYA VANESIA WEBB TAMIA TAMEISHA WEEKES JE'VON ENRIQUEZ WEEKES JE'VONTE ENRIQUE WEEKES KAHIL DRAVID USHER WEEKES KHAYLA KAYASHA WEEKES TEONNA SAUNDRA WELCOME JOLENE BRITNEY WESTFIELD LENNOX ALVIN WHITE KETURA MARCELLE WILLIAMS ABBERDEAN STEPHEN P WILLIAMS ABERDINE MAXINE WILLIAMS ABIGAILL VENESSA WILLIAMS AIDEN KAMORA GABRIELLE WILLIAMS ALCEANN ELCIA WILLIAMS CAMILO DARWIN MALACHI WILLIAMS COREY SHERWIN WILLIAMS DEHANEY NATRESHA WILLIAMS DEMAR AARON ELIJAH WILLIAMS DENESHA DENORA WILLIAMS DENRIKAY DENMORLY WILLIAMS DERRESE YOLANDA WILLIAMS DISHORNA ESTHER WILLIAMS DUVANI RULANO WILLIAMS FERNANDO ALEX JUNIOR WILLIAMS FESTAS AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS HANNAH BETHANY K WILLIAMS JAHLIL JAHMAUL WILLIAMS JAHMELIA JOMESHA WILLIAMS JANECIA ASHANKIE WILLIAMS JENIQUE DEMELIA WILLIAMS J-MAIN RODNEY WILLIAMS JOE JOELON WILLIAMS JOVAN JEDIAH WILLIAMS KAYLA KYRA M WILLIAMS KELIQUE RANIQUE WILLIAMS KELISEO JERISHA WILLIAMS KENRIQUE OLIN WILLIAMS KHADYCIA ALYSSIA WILLIAMS KYLE TRISTAN ZACHERY WILLIAMS LA SHANDA SHACKARIA WILLIAMS LEMOR RODERICK WILLIAMS MAQUEDA SYRIAN ELLA WILLIAMS MIKYLE ANDREW WILLIAMS MYA CHRISTINA WILLIAMS NAJ-ORAH YESHI WILLIAMS NELISE ALISHA WILLIAMS OWEN JOEMARNI EHRAN WILLIAMS PRECIOUS ZIGGY-ANN WILLIAMS QUEEN ADELLA WILLIAMS RAEHEIM ADRIANO WILLIAMS RAHEIME JAIROY SHEMAR WILLIAMS RAYKELL RAYMOND WILLIAMS REYNOLD IAN WILLIAMS RHEANA ANIZEA CAREEMA WILLIAMS SHAKILA GINELLA WILLIAMS SHAQUELIA ANJELIQUE WILLIAMS SHERRISA ERICA WILLIAMS TAJEE' DRE'SHAN JUDD WILLIAMS TASH ASHANTI WILLIAMS TASHANNA JERONIQUE WILLIAMS THELCA YANNA WILLIAMS TIREL JEREMIAH ISAIAH WILLIAMS TYRELL TYLER WILLIAMS TYRESE JAQUESE WILLIAMS ULRIC ENRIC

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28. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

News

Digicel ÂTemperatureÊ roadshow heads for the Leeward

Temperature models on the road last Saturday.

SVG’S NEWEST CARNIVAL Monday T-shirt band ‘Temperature’, powered by telecommunication provider Digicel, will this weekend move to the Leeward side of mainland St. Vincent.

The second ‘Temperature’ Carnival roadshow will take place this Saturday June 18th, and is scheduled to leave Kingstown at 8am for a journey to as far as Barrouallie, with a number of planned stops along the way.

The ‘Temperature’ roadshows are geared towards giving all of St. Vincent and the Grenadines a glimpse of what to expect on the road from Digicel for Vincy Mas 2016.

Saturday’s roadshow will feature the ‘Temperature’ models displaying all three sections of the band, the general, VIP (Scorch), and the VVIP (Ignis).

Last Saturday, June 11th, saw the

‘Temperature’ roadshow going as far north as Sandy Bay, allowing residents to benefit from a number of giveaways and Digicel specials on handsets.

The Windward roadshow saw hundreds of Vincentians capitalizing on the opportunity to gain Residents on the windward side participate in last automatic entry to Saturday’s roadshow.

‘Temperature’ with purchases of Digicel persons can also look forward to a handsets, sold for as little as $50.00 number of Temperature surprises and each. giveaways along the way.

While residents on the Leeward side can expect to benefit from similar offers this weekend,

Some personal and home-spun matters

Accused may not be extradited

Continued from Page 8.

warrant for the individual’s SHOULD EVIDENCE in arrest/extradition. the United States support “They can always bring the theory that murder a charge of murder and accused Veron Primus is they can make a request responsible for the death for extradition,” Williams of Chanel Petro-Nixon, a told THE VINCENTIAN. US National, it is unlikely However, persons are that he will be extradited generally not extradited with any immediacy. when charges are pending According to the in the requested state, Director of Public Williams explained.

Prosecution Colin The 29-year-old Williams, under the Vermont resident was Fugitive Offenders Act, in charged in April with the circumstances where an November 2015 murder of individual is charged and real-estate agent Sharleen is expected to stand trial, Greaves. or has already been Evidence pointing to convicted and is currently Primus’ involvement in serving a sentence, then the death of Greaves the Governor General may surfaced while he was refuse to honour a being investigated for his

Luckily for us, the girls got the message and came down to meet us. I should remind readers that we had travelled by boat, crossed no one’s land, and thought we were free to enjoy God’s sea and beach.

One or two decades ago, I published a reprint of a photograph from Punnett’s possession showing a wide beach front up to the Aquatic Club at the time of hurricane Janet 1955.

At the Aquatic only whites, pass-for white and the elite could go there. Taxi drivers were served through a back-window. And when CVD Hadley who headed the Social Welfare insisted on taking his black adopted son, the well known Tony Hadley, he was banned, which led to Mr. Hadley flooring the manager Mr. Allan Gunn with a straight punch inherited from the recently deceased, Mohammed Ali. The matter ended up in court, where Mr. Gunn suffered a physic victory in paying out more costs than he had got as damages. God did see.

So you see, in 2016, we have to be all ears and eyes and guts to ensure our rights in SVG, especially in the Grenadines.

Happy 90th birthday greetings to my dear love, Doris Robinson nee Williams of St Vincent-Trinidad.

by DAYLE DA SILVA

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alleged abduction of Mewanah Hadaway.

Hadaway claimed to have been held against her will in the basement of Primus’s home in Vermont, from January 1 until her release on April 15.

Primus also became a person of interest to law enforcement authorities in New York who had linked him to the death of honour’s student PetroNixon back in 2006, while Primus was a resident of the United States.

The 16-year-old’s body was discovered in a garbage bin along a sidewalk in Brooklyn, NY. It was later revealed that she was strangled.

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Colin Williams, DPP, explained that there is no immediate likelihood that murder accused Veron Primus would be extradited to the USA.

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WRIGHT JAVID DAVID JR WYLLIE KRISTON KOBY WYLLIE ZIDANE RODIQUE YEARWOOD DAVANAH DANCIA YEARWOOD RAPHEAL VAUGHN YEARWOOD RICKEEMO RONALDO YEARWOOD SHAKEL ALICIA STELLA YORKE TEMASHA NATASHA YOUNG ANDREA KAY-CIARRA YOUNG ANTONIO D-ANTIO YOUNG DESTINY ROYESHA YOUNG KAI DEVON E YOUNG KEISHA ZONELLE ZHOU WAN TING

M M M F M M F F F M F M F F

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN CANE END GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CANE END GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

V

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 29.

Training

Historic certification for six VINLEC linemen SIX LINEMEN employed with St. Vincent Electricity Services Limited (VINLEC) have received formal certification through a Lineman Certification programme, accredited by the Institute for Safety in Powerline Construction (ISPC).

The Caribbean Electric Utility Service Corporation (CARILEC) Lineman Certification Programme was designed by ISPC, and tailored to suit the needs of Linewokers who work within member countries of the umbrella body. CARILEC is an association of electric utilities, suppliers, manufacturers and other stakeholders operating in the electricity industry in the Caribbean.

The first module of the programme, Distribution for Linemen Basics, was a self study module which included traditional classroom instructor-led sessions. Since the programme commenced in 2013, the trainees were required to complete a number of theoretical and field assessments. The final assessment took place on Monday 13th and Tuesday 14th May at a training ground set up in Diamond.

During that period, the Linemen were required to carry out practical exercises which included installing and replacing fixtures on the Transmission and Distribution system, conducting pole top and bucket truck rescues, interviews, among other things.

The assessment was carried out by Mr. Tony Boyd of the ISPC; Mr. Michael Ambrose, certified examiner from St. Lucia Electricity Services Limited, and Ms. Laurena Primus, Training Manager at CARILEC. The six Linemen were presented with their certificates at a ceremony at VINLEC’s Engineering Complex on Wednesday June 15th. The Line workers have a combined 141 years of service with the Company. They are Mr. Rodney Duncan, Mr. Brian Deane, Mr. Dwight Roberts, Mr. Junior Campbell, Mr. Lonnie Dabrell and Mr. Les Malcolm.

Speaking at the ceremony, Senior Transmission and Distribution Engineer Mr. Elrias Williams congratulated the workers, for their outstanding performance. He said that the programme covered the basic needs of workers and that it was intended to raise the level of training for VINLEC’s line workers to a vocational profession. Mr. Williams noted that with this certification, the employees have acquired the knowledge and skill to do exceptional work in their field internationally. He noted that the programme has five stages and that this was the completion of the first phase.

Meanwhile CARILEC’s representative, Laurena Primus congratulated VINLEC on having their first cohort of certified Linemen. She noted that fifteen Caribbean countries have subscribed to the programme and that VINLEC is the fifth country to have certified Linemen at level one.

Expressions of congratulations were also sounded

Participants in training at Diamond.

by VINLEC’s Manager, Engineering, Dr. Vaughn Lewis. Dr. Lewis said that throughout the programme, safety was reinforced, and it encouraged the Linemen to continue to work safely. He called on them to highlight the importance of safe work practices to their colleagues.

Dr. Lewis pointed to the training as having provided opportunities for the participants to improve their technical skills, noting that this will in

Participants with local and regional instructors. turn improve customer satisfaction through efficiency and productivity.

VINLEC is satisfied that a relevant training programme for Linemen has been identified, and that the Company is confident that the investment valuable, Dr. Lewis assured. (Submitted by VINLEC)

V Man-up donÊt Man-down 30. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

Advice

if I can love him for that.

Couple weeks ago, a friend of mine ‘messaged’ me and told me that they I READ YOUR column every week, and I must say you give good advice to people. heard that my baby father was telling I was wondering if you can give me some people that he is not the father of my child. What kind of lil’ boy thing is advice for my current situation. that? A grown man shouldn’t be I am 20, finished college and walking my name like that. everything, but I recently found out He says he is a big man, then he that I’m pregnant. The problem is the should ‘man up’ and stand up to his father wants me to kill the baby (throw way the baby), but I don’t want responsibility, not man down, and stop behaving like a 12-year-old. Need to do it.

I love this boy so much, George, but your help urgently. the things he does to me, I don’t know

Dear George,

Fed-up

Dear Fed Up, Thank you for the compliment and for sharing.

Chances are that this guy was not ready to have a child, and only had the intention of having sex with you. That said, you are not to be discouraged about your situation.

Having a child at 20 years is not the end of the world, and you need to focus on doing what needs to be done in order to prepare for the birth of this child. It is more than likely that the father of your baby may not be a willing participant in the life of the child, but you can use the legal services available to you to get him to

support the child, if it comes down to that. You would have to provide proof that he is indeed the father, and this can be had by doing a paternity test.

In the meantime, you can get good supportive counselling at The Marion House, and information that would be useful to you as a young mother. Keep your head up and do what needs to be done in your best interest and the interest of your child.

George

Tell the whole truth Dear George,

Secret life

I AM VERY DEPRESSED right now. For the past year or so, I have been using my body to help me make ends meet. I am married with no children. My husband does not know of my secret world, but I am afraid that he might find out, and if he does, I will not know what to do.

I have about 20 clients who visit me on a weekly basis, and they pay me quite well. But I have just discovered that I am HIV positive, and I do not know which of the men gave it to me. I have always had my husband use a condom when having sex with me, under the guise that I do not want to get pregnant. I convinced him that we do not need to have a child at this time, and he went along with me.

I do not know what to do now, because he is begging me to give him a child, and I do not know what to tell him. I am in such a dark place right now, and I need your help.

Dear Secret life, You owe it to your husband to tell him the truth about your HIV status. Let him decide his future with you after he learns the truth. You do not have to tell him about your secret life, but there could be much relief if the whole truth is finally told.

The men you have been involved with need to know that they too have been exposed and should get tested, so that they can protect the other people with whom they make sexual contact.

If you desire to remain married, you and your husband need to talk about this, and I am suggesting that you get some supportive couselling from the HIV/AIDS unit or The Marion House. Now is the time to talk to a trusted friend and get all the information that you need to go on living a fulfilling life.

George

She should level with you Dear George,

right now.

MY WIFE DROPPED some serious information on me that is too hard to believe. She told me that a long-time friend of hers, who recently returned from the New York, has agreed to purchase a brand new car for her. She wants me to agree with her to accept this car.

I asked her why a friend would simply go out and get her a $40,000 vehicle with no strings attached, especially a friend whom I have never heard of before. She had no answer.

The whole thing does not make sense to me, and when I said NO to her request, she became withdrawn.

Since then, we have not been communicating like we used to, and I am very suspicious of a lot of things

Unsure Dear Unsure, It is not very likely that a friend out of nowhere would spend $40,000 with no strings attached. Yes, there are some very good Samaritans out there, but I would want to think that your marriage would succeed without this Samaritan`s input.

There seems to be a lot that are not said, and your wife would do well to level with you, if she wants the marriage to remain healthy and fruitful. This is not the time to let a car ruin a good thing.

George

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 31.

V

32. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

Carnival

Primadonna Bascombe

Chawalee Johnson

Ronald ‘Chico B’ Veira

Brian ‘Sprinter John

Shaunelle McKenzie

Jerome ‘Parry’ Samuel

Shernelle Cleopatra ‘Cleo’ ‘Skarpyon’ Williams Hendrickson

Fitzroy ‘Brother Ebony’ Joseph

Ronald ‘Ron B’ Browne

Grantley ‘Ipa’ Constance

Elvis ‘Abby Jah’ Abby

Kenneth ‘Vibrating Scakes’ Alleyne

Robert ‘Patches’ King

Wendell ‘Speeshie’ Goodrich

Four newcomers in Calypso Semis

THE RACE FOR THE 2016 calypso monarch takes a crucial turn with the semi-final round scheduled for Friday June 24, dubbed Fantastic Friday.

Twenty-two contenders crossed over the line into the semi-finals. They were selected after five Calypso tents faced the judges.

Included in the list is debutant Primadonna Bascombe from the New York based Dynamites Calypso Tent. She advanced with the song ‘Crisis’.

Also making his debut is Chawalee Johnson. A member of the Graduates Calypso tent, Chawalee, into his second year in the Calypso arena, impressed with his rendition of ‘Su-Su hand’.

Ronald ‘Chico B’ Veira, the Virgin Gorda monarch, breaks through after 18 years in the Tent scene. He put in a spirited performance of his number ‘Rum Pipe’ as a cast member of the On Tour tent.

Glenroy ‘Sulle’ Caesar

The other newcomer is Brian ‘Sprinter’ John.

He represented the Upstage Experience and will Kingsley ‘Hero’ Maxwell ‘Tajoe’ Glenroy ‘Homey’ continue with his number ‘Citizen’.

Roberts Francis Delpesche Musical accompaniment for Friday’s event will be provided by the bands Festival, which supported the Upstage Experience, and Nex Level, the backstopping outfit for the On Tour Calypso Ronald ‘Ron B’ Browne — Tent.

‘Progress’.

Those bands were spurred to their positions by Rounding off the On Tour virtue of the number of persons selected from the tents representation is: Grantley ‘Ipa’ for which they provided back up music.

Constance - ‘Road to Parliament’; Six of Sprinter’s Tent mates were also selected.

Elvis ‘Abby Jah’ Abby — “E hu’t They are: Shaunelle McKenzie — ‘Purify my land’; me’; Kenneth ‘Vibrating Scakes’ Jerome ‘Parry’ Samuel - ‘Step up of Step Out’; Alleyne - ‘Revolution fail’; Robert Shernelle ‘Skarpyon’ Williams - ‘Call from Miss Lou’; ‘Patches’ King - ‘Labour love’; and Cleopatra ‘Cleo’ Hendrickson - ‘Love and respect’; Wendell ‘Speeshie’ Goodrich — Fitzroy ‘Brother Ebony’ Joseph - ‘Love in Calypso’; and ‘Who to blame’.

The other Graduates who will vie for places in the final are Dennis Bowman Glenroy ‘Sulle’ Caesar — ‘Upgrade’; Glenroy ‘Homey’ Delpesche ‘Dangerous Grounds; Kingsley ‘Hero’ Roberts — ‘Fourth Test’; and Maxwell ‘Tajoe’ Francis ‘Mama’.

Others from Dynamites are: Dennis Bowman - ‘Take care of SVG’; John ‘The Truth’ Dougan ‘Togetherness’; Joel ‘Naval String’ Bartholomew - ‘Yo too power hungry’.

The semi-finalists met with officials from the Carnival John ‘The Truth’ Development Corporation at Dougan Victoria Park last Monday evening, during which plans for the semi-final were fine-tuned.

Abby Jah kicks off the showdown followed by Homey, Speeshie, Prima Donna, Patches, Chico B, The Truth, Ipa, Tajoe, Scakes, and Chawalee.

Sprinter opens the second round. Navel String is second, before Ron B, Parry, Shaunelle, Skarpyon, Sulle, Cleo, Hero, Dennis Bowman, and Ebony.

Each calypsonian will render one song.

Joel ‘Naval String’ Ten finalists will line up Bartholomew against reigning monarch Zamfir ‘Man Zangie’ Adams for the Calypso Monarch Finals, Sunday 3rd July. (WKA)

Leisure

ARIES (Mar. 21- April 20) Don't be too eager to buy things for those who really don't deserve it. Set the ball in motion and be relentless until you complete the project. You can enhance your reputation if you treat family and friends with respect and dignity. Relatives will be cordial.

TAURUS (Apr. 21- May 21) You may enjoy doing something musical for entertainment. Let others know what your intentions are and be honest in your approach. You can make it up to them later. Dig deep to find out how costly a new venture will be before you sign on the dotted line.

GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Don't try to twist things around so that they sound more enticing. Romance could develop through social activities or short trips. You will earn recognition for the work you are doing. You should be putting in some overtime.

CANCER (June 22-July 22) Don't let those close to you get under your skin. Don't evade important issues; you may find yourself backed into a corner. Be discreet with private information. Pleasure trips will promote romance. Expect to pay more than anticipated for entertainment or other purchases.

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Don't think the worst if you hear something negative about your partner.

Spend time getting to know each other.

You may be overreacting to a situation at hand. Emotional upset at work will set you back.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23) Educational pursuits should help you develop your hobbies. You can make personal changes that will enhance your appearance and bring you greater popularity. You will accomplish the most in the work environment this week. Take special care in any home improvement project you work on this week, you'll be glad you did.

LIBRA (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23) You will be drawn to individuals who

can provide you with both intellectual conversation and physical passion. You will find that social activities will lead you into passionate meetings. Based on your excitement, serious-minded individuals will be more than interested in backing your ideas. You will profit from home improvement projects and real estate deals.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) You can make a serious attempt at quitting those bad habits that you've picked up over the years. Deception will play an important factor in relationships.

Talk to employers in order to promote your career objectives. Do not get upset over trivial matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) It may not be the best time to socialize with clients or colleagues this week.

Your emotional partner will push all the right buttons this week. Don't promise to deliver the goods if you aren't positive that you can meet the deadline.

Situations in your personal life are moving a little fast lately.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22.- Jan. 20) Residential moves will also be advantageous for all concerned.

Concentrate on work or make changes to yourself. Spend time by yourself to avoid any conflicts with family members.

Consider a trial separation if you and your mate just can't come to terms.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21.- Feb. 19) Changes at home will be necessary.

Uncertainty about your relationship is prevalent. Your involvement in organizational events could open doors to new and exciting opportunities. Don't let those close to you get under your skin.

PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) You may end up being blamed if anything goes wrong. You may be able to get some good advice about your personal problems. You will be in the mood for competition, and your ability to lead a group will bring you popularity.

Help those incapable of taking care of their personal affairs.

ACROSS 1.Muscular pain 5. Change 10. Grunt’s counterpart 11. Faith 13. Designer Perry 14. Specimens 16. Actress Carter 17. Rents out 18. Eastern “truth” 19. “__ pig’s eye!”

(2 wds.)

20. Olin and Norton 21. Scottish girl 22. Weirdest 24. Landscape 25. Animal doc 26. More than a sec.

27. Biblical tower 30. Venetian boat 34. “__ Well…”

35. Heal 36. “__ and Stimpy”

37. __ Miguel 38. Bloke from Bath 39. Obstacle 40. Went inside 42. Not those 43. Predicament 44. Emptier 45. Couldn’t stand 46. Adams and Vanderbilt DOWN 1.TV panelist Francis 2. Coat’s neckpiece 3. Welcome 4. Naval off.

5. Not present 6. Steaks, chops, etc.

7. Graceful trees 8. Playful bite 9. River mouths 10. Aladdin’s helper 12. Big meal 15. Baseballer

Sammy 17. “__ we forget” 20. Actor Howard 21. Singer Jenny 23. Currier & __ 24. Climbing plant 26. Comedian Sahl 27. Army post 28. Arkin and King 29. Complexion disrupter

30. Acted as a mentor 31. Cantankerous 32. Rental documents 33. Provoke

LAST WEEK’s SOLUTION

V

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 33.

35. __ suzette 38. Unruly child 39. Counterfeit 41. Epoch 42. Schedule abbr.

V

34. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

Carnival

Police Credit Union makes donation ONE OF THE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES of a credit union is to assist its members in making their standard of living the best possible, and to reach out to them in times of dire need.

Following through on this principle, the Police Co-operative Credit Union (PCCU), in keeping with this noble intention, has embarked on a joint fundraising activity with the Police Welfare Association (PWA), towards assisting a fellow police officer who has been ailing with Renal Failure.

Sgt 323 Roban has been a Police Officer for the past 28 years. He was enlisted in the Royal St. Vincent and the Grenadines Police Force on the 10th July 1987. He has worked in various

Sgt. Brenton Smith, General Secretary PWA, (left) and Donique Billingy, Office Secretary PWA (centre) receiving cheque from Insp Curtis Clarke, Vice President PCCU.

departments within the Police Force and districts throughout the island.

The PCCU has donated $1000 to the Police Welfare Association, which had a successful barbecue on the 10th June 2016 to raise funds for Sgt. Roban.

These funds will go directly towards offsetting some of Sgt. Roban’s medical expenses.

Meanwhile, an appel goes out to the general public for assistance for Sgt. Roban. Anyone who would like to assist in meeting his medical expenses can contact the Police Welfare Association office at Central Police Station, Kingstown.

Kimesia is Miss Windward 2016

KIMESIA BOWENS, who appeared as Miss Langley Park, copped the title of Miss Windward 2016 when the Miss Windward Pageant was staged last Friday evening, June 10, at the Georgetown Secondary School Auditorium.

In front of a packed auditorium, Kimesia took the judged categories of Swim Wear, Evening Wear and Talent, and was adjudged the Most Photogenic among the five contestants.

Zoneh Seymour, Miss Biabou, who took the Interview category, was the Ist Runner-up.

Lorice Nero, Miss Pepper Village, took the 2nd Runner-up position.

The other contestants were Monifar Cordice — Miss Kayow, and Cristal Pope — Miss Caratal.

Speaking after the Pageant with ‘The Beauty of SVG’, a Facebook video log hosted

by Georgietha ‘Aunty G’ Nanton, Kimesia admitted to being initially “frightened”, but her “confidence set in not long after,” and it was smooth sailing for thereon in.

She was extremely grateful to her supporters who made their presence felt throughout the Show, which helped “to spur me on and help me to keep my confidence up,” Kimesia said.

Her next outing is the Miss Rural Inc. Pageant in Canouan, and, in her own words, “Who knows, may be Miss SVG.” The pageant was part of the All Windward 2016 carnival activities organised by the Windward Cultural Organisation.

Those activities climaxed last Saturday with a J’Ouvert and Street Jump-up.

Miss Windward 2016 Kimesia Bowens flanked by 1st Runner-up Zoneh Seymour (left) and 2nd Runner-up Lorice Nero.

V

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 35.

Antiguan to test local cyclists ANTIGUAN JYME BRIDGES will add some regional flavour and competition to this Sunday’s road racing event hosted by the St Vincent and the Grenadines Cycling Union.

Bridges, who currently resides in Trinidad and Tobago, won the OECS championships which St Vincent and the Grenadines hosted in 2014.

He will compete among the elite list of locals headed up by the likes of Zefal Bailey, Cammie Adams, Enroy Lewis and Lucky Antrobus.

Sunday’s race begins in Kingstown at 2pm, with all cyclists - both elite and masters - journeying to Colonarie, then returning to the Round -About in Arnos Vale.

The masters, though, will finish their distance at

Howards Marines at Villa Flat, while Bridges and company head back out to Diamond on the Windward coast. From there, they will cycle back to the Arnos Vale Round About, then finish at Villa Flat.

The local entourage readied up last Sunday with a time trial, which took place on the Argyle main road.

Bailey won the elite segment which constituted a distance of 4.8 miles, while Randy Wilkinson was the fastest among the masters.

Bailey’s time of 18 minutes 01.40 seconds put him ahead of Lewis, who timed 19 minutes 00.52 seconds. Third was Cammie Adams in 19 minutes 09.98 seconds.

Failing to get to the podium was Lucky Antrobus who clocked 19 minutes 18.58

Antiguan – Jyme Bridges will offer some overseas competition in this Sunday’s 46- mile road race.

Zefal Bailey winner of the time trial in the elite category.

Randy Wilkinson returned the best time in the masters’ segment of last Sunday’s time trial. seconds, while Samuel Lyttle did 19 minutes 19.02 seconds and Marlon Antrobus registered 20 minutes 29.96

seconds.

Wilkinson, who was the first to start Sunday’s proceedings and had the benefit of the least obstacles on the route, clocked 12 minutes 11.58 seconds, silencing Peter Durrant, whose 12 minutes 15.84 seconds, placed him second.

And capping off the top three places was Steve Ollivierre- 12 minutes 39.73 seconds.

Orel George in 12 minutes 54 second and Martin Bollers in 13 minutes 34.99 seconds also tried in the masters slot. The masters did 2.4 miles.

TT President Jack proud of achievements THREE YEARS into his first stint as president of the SVG Table Tennis Association (SVGTTA), Tyrone Jack feels his executive has made a difference in its effort to spread the sport throughout the country.

“When we took over table tennis, table tennis was in a miserable state.

The population playing the sport had dropped to about 50, and when we call national tournaments we used to have approximately 11 players participating. So we recognise there

was a need to popularise the sport across the country”, Jack told THE VINCENTIAN. “In terms of what we have accumplished thus far, we have trainied several coaches at Level 1 and 2 — five at Level 2 - in keeping with the Development of a National Sports Structure (DNSS) programme, and we have trained over 50 Physical Education teachers, equipping them to teach the sport in the schools. We have also improved the quality of the officals both umpires and referees, through an umpire and referee course last year. We now have 11 trained umpires and 7 match referees,” Jack explained.

The Tennis Executive, according to Jack, has also embarked on a strategy of not just talking about the sport, but making equipment available to various communities and schools.

Jack referred, in this regard, to an ongoing programme in which some 20 table tennis boards, 30 rackets and balls have been made available to schools. Bequia was chosen as the pilot recipient of this programme.

This programme is ongoing, Jack assured.

His assurance was supported when as recent as last Tuesday, June 14, the SVGTTA, in President of the SVGTTA Tyrone Jack (left) collaboration with the Division hands over table tennis equipment to of Physical Education and Oswald Robinson, Headmaster of the Sports, handed over a quantity Gomea Methodist School.

One of the table tennis boards which the SVGTTA is making available to communities and schools through the state. of balls and a locally made table tennis board and rackets to the Gomea Methodist School.

“We have also signed a commitment with principals to ensure that table tennis is being played on a regular basis, and if not, the tables will be removed,” Jack noted.

As part of the project, the SVGTT has appointed a co-ordinator who will visit the different schools to make sure the programme is being followed.

Another 20 boards have already been constructed and will be distributed in the South and Central Leeward areas, with another 40 expected to be ready for distribution during the balance of the year.

This ongoing programme is implemented in collaboration with the Division of Physical Education and Sports, which takes responsibility for the distribution, while the SVGTTA attends to the technical aspects. e.g. training.

And Jack is looking forward to a change in the format of the national

Tyrone Jack, President of the local Table Tennis Association, is satisfied that his executive has guided the sport along a path that promises results.

tennis championship.

The executive is working towards having state wide zonal championships that will determine the national competition (finals). The introduction of a ranking system for players in the various tournaments, where age is not a factor, is anticipated to add a new dimension to the national competition and serve as an impetus to players — juniors and seniors alike — to continually improve the level of their game.

“Since in office, we have functioned relatively well. We continue to train our executive officers and invite the best available coaches to conduct sessions with our coaches. The future looks bright,” Jack posited.

I.B.A.ALLEN

V

36. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

Sports

Diamonds Football League aiming for top status ORGANISERS of the Keith Cupid, head of the Diamonds Village Football organising committee League are on a mission to of the Diamonds make their tournament, “the Football League. most competitive in St Cupid Goal mouth action in last Sunday’s opening match of Vincent and the Grenadines.” though is banking on the Diamonds Football League, between Sparta and Making the pronouncement last Sunday at the commencement of the 2016 corporate support to make Brownstown. his organisation’s wishes edition at the Diamonds Playing Field, of Physical Education and Sports Nelson come to fruition. was chair of the organising committee, Hillocks, and President of the St Vincent Other plans outlined by Cupid included Keith Cupid. and the Grenadines Football Federation an effort to up the winner’s purse to “We want to make this the most Venold Coombs. $5000 by 2018. competitive league... A league that will An exhibition match between Sparta At present, the winning team gets draw many footballers across the FC and Brownstown ended in a 1-1 tie. $2000, with the second place earning country,” Cupid projected.

The tournament will take a break for $1000 and third place $500.

And, as a cue for things to come, Cupid Cupid said that another intention is to the national Carnival celebrations, and revealed that the members of the winning resume on the Sunday 10th July. increase the number of participating team will each get a “ring,” similar to Cupid said that they are targeting the teams up from the current fourteen. what takes place in the NBA. end of August as the closing date for the Last Sunday’s opening also heard He said he believes this gesture would tournament. addresses from Minister of Tourism, be the first for sports in St Vincent and Computec Vincy Masters won last Sports and Culture Cecil Mc Kie; Director the Grenadines. year’s tournament.

Maloney heading Five Vincies in W’wards U20 for World female cricket team Championships SHAFIQUE MALONEY, one of this country’s leading junior female track and field athletes, may be heading, all things being equal, for the 2016 IAAF World Junior Championships to be held in Poland from 19-24 July, and her local coach, Michael Ollivierre of IT DAT Academy, is understandably proud of her.

She is known to compete in the 200m and 400m, and THE VINCENTIAN understands that she made the World Junior Shafique Championships qualifying Maloney is said standard for the 400m. to have Maloney currently resides in St. Kitts where she is completing qualified for participation in her secondary education and the 2016 Junior training with female coach World Janice Dailey, as a member of Championships. the Pace Setters Athletics Club.

According to Ollivierre, he is, notwithstanding her improvements on the track, particularly pleased with Maloney’s academic performance.

“Maloney is settled now, doing ten subjects, is one the top students in her class and, with her eyes on securing a track scholarship to the USA, is presently preparing for her SAT exam,” Ollivierre said.

Ollivierre also reported that Maloney has won quite a number of races- 800, 400 and 300 as well as long jump - for her school in St. Kitts.

“She has also improved her personal best in the 400, and has now qualified for the World Junior Championships in Poland,” the coach confirmed.

“So I am very happy and pleased with her progress, despite the fact she has been plagued by some injuries. I am hoping that by September, if not definitely by January, she would be out on a scholarship. There are five or six divisions that show interest in her,” Ollivierre said.

Maloney is a native of Richland Park and a former student of the Thomas Saunders Secondary School.

I.B.A.ALLEN

FIVE cricketers from St Vincent and the Grenadines have been included in a 14-member under-20 Windward Islands Female team, to take part in the West Indies Invitational T20 Women’s cricket Crystal John tournament to Jephenia opening batter. be held in Joseph - all Kimone Homer Trinidad and rounder all rounder Tobago, later this month.

The five are Jephenia Joseph, Crystal John, Kimone Homer, Shenezia Daniel and Samantha Cain.

Other members of the team are: Holly Charles, Taylor Dickson, Theresa Thomas, Akita Alexander, Cassie Williams of Grenada; Qiana Joseph, Nerissa Crafton, Allyah Alfred from St Lucia; and Ronnette Sanford of Dominica.

Lydia Edgar of Grenada will manage the team, and Samantha Samantha Cain Shenezia Daniel Lynch of SVG will serve as the - fast bowler - all rounder Coach.

In order to ensure the we have, it must participation of a Windwards team in be invested wisely, and this is indeed the Tournament, the Cricket a wise investment that will bear Associations of the respective fruits in the future. I am thankful Windward Islands committed to that my fellow executive members paying for the airfare of each of the shared this sentiment and supported players selected from their islabnd. me to actualize this opportunity for In a statement released on our young ladies”.

Wednesday, Kishore Shallow, He continued, “I am happy that President of the SVG Cricket this tournament is being staged, so Association said, “…“though the that our players can get an finances of the local cricket opportunity at this early level to association are not favorable at this develop their skills.” stage, we are in the business of developing cricket, so whatever little I.B.A.ALLEN

Akira Samuel, captain of the team, will be looking to lead her team to retaining their title.

Female footballers pursue another title A 20-MEMBER NATIONAL Female Football squad, accompanied by a 7-person management/technical team, left here earlier this week for participation in the Female Windward Islands Football Tournament in Dominica.

St. Vincent and the Grenadines are defending the title they won in 2015, and will come up against host Dominica and guest participant Martinique.

St.Lucia and Grenada withdrew from this year’s Tournament.

The SVG team reads: Akira Samuel (Captain), Geziel Wilson, Chrislyn Browne, , Shelly Browne, Shiann Shafica Perry, Lakeisha Ottley, Roxanne Hannaway, Kandice Franklyn, Altica Benn, Amalis Marshall, Asha Richards, Raenicia Cuffy, Jessica Miller, Shadel Cyrus, Teffie-ann Browne, Gabriella Ollivierre, Zeyana Charles, Shanique Deshong, Travisha Diamond and Ashka Haynes.

The team officials are: Wayne Grant, Manager; Andrew Bramble, Head Coach; Hollester J. Browne, Assistant Coach; Urtis O. Blackett, GoalKeeping Coach; Anthony Burgin, Physio; Keith Rohan Ollivierre, Technical Director, and Shevorn Trimmingham, Kit Manager. SVG were expected to face Dominica on Wednesday June 15 and Martinique today, Friday 17, at the National Stadium.

The tournament will conclude on Monday 20th June.

I.B.A.ALLEN

V

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 37.

Sports

Mix it up WEST INDIES moved to the brink of missing out of the finals of the Tri-Nation Series when they crashed to 204 defeat in a run chase against South Africa, last Wednesday. The victory was spurred by Imran Tahir whose seven wicket haul humbled the West Indies to their debacle.

That result highlighted a trend of inconsistent performances for which the West Indies have become known. The disaster came on the heels of an encouraging performance in their previous encounter when they overcame the odds to register a win against Australia.

But the sour notes appeared in the next outing, and that was that. It will take some change in fortune and application if the West Indies are to emerge out of the doldrums.

The West Indies’ display somewhat tends to mirror some behind the scenes configuration that are inexorably etched on the West Indies cricketing record.

Suppose there is success in getting the Board dissolved: How is the next composition going to be arranged? How much influence will politicians have?

And if the alterations occur, what guarantees are there of improvements in the administration or on the team’s performance?

We have to deal with some philosophical approach and contend that a new level of human relation is necessary. The main thing is economic enhancement, and that extends beyond our boundaries that as far as the English speaking Caribbean is concerned.

So that is one of the complexities of West Indies Cricket.

CARICOM has shown signs of wider infusion with Suriname, Haiti firmly encircled, and Martinique and Guadeloupe as attractive members.

So the extension has to be multi-lingual, as much as football is. But if the English-speaking nations won’t see eye to eye on matters with which they have common interest, how will they overcome matters of language barriers?

Maybe that might not be as difficult, for we have seen the staging of world events across language borders. In two months’ time, focus will be on Rio for the 2016 Olympics.

The Caribbean will feature prominently, but there will not be the sense of regionalism to any extent.

Jamaica is going to stand out head and shoulders above the rest of the region. In fact, they are going to raise eyebrows throughout the world.

The rest of the Caribbean will pitch IN with the occasional medal to demonstrate our athletic prowess. And out of solidarity we will acknowledge the accomplishment of any of our neighbours. But St. Vincent will be some distance from a close finish. And it will remain that way for a conceivably long time.

There is no question that we are short of facilities. There are some aspects of sports for which possession of the most immaculate conditions does not ensure ultimate success. The mind set of those engaged in the exercise is vital.

For whatever reason, there is a tendency to self-destruct. The big picture never occupies the frame of our thoughts for a period long enough to establish order.

There is also a pattern of grandstanding or wanting to prove a point, or who carries the most weight. So then matters roll over in the most opportunistic fashion.

When it suits someone, they play certain games. And as soon as the results are achieved, those who provide the basis or the progress are shunned.

Things have a way of sorting themselves out, and like the natural order, life must go on.

Tucker shines in Mustique cricket OMAR TUCKER set the Mustique Playing Field ablaze last Sunday, when he smashed 115 not out for Salanga Tamahawks against Alumbrera Sweepers, in the second of a double-header played in the ongoing 2016 T/20 Cricket Championship on that Grenadine island.

Tucker took no mercy on the hapless Alumbrera Sweeper bowlers, playing unblemished throughout his innings, much to the delight of the large Sunday gathering of spectators.

Salanga Tamahawks closed their innings at 196 for 3 at the end of their allotted 20 overs.

There seemed to be some intent on the part of the Alumbrera Sweepers batsmen, but the steady loss of wickets proved their undoing. They eventually closed at 157 all out, with Romano Warren 31 and Daveson Baptiste 26 being their main scorers.

Tucker completed a ‘good day at the races’ by picking up two wickets, the same number as Shem Tucker, Oneil Thomas and Stephen Williams.

The first match between Pink House Tags and Black Moon Alliance threatened to put a cloud over the day’s fixture, when the former was literally mauled in a one-sided encounter, if ever there was one.

Black Moon Alliance took first knock and put their opponent’s bowlers to the sword, amassing 194 for 7 in their 20 overs. Akram Edwards top scored with an unbeaten 42, and Kevin Creese and Julian Lampkin chipped in with 35 and 30 respectively.

Pink House Tags’ best bowler was Keith lavia who scalped 3 wickets for 38 runs.

Pink House Tags were simply not in the game from the get-go of their innings and were

Omar Tucker deposits another one over the boundary. predictably Omar Tucker – the humiliated, latest centurion in barely the Mustique T/20 managing to Championship. disturb the scoring with a dismal 36 all out in 12.3 overs.

Lenon Caine 4 for 7 was Black Moon Alliance’s leading bowler.

The Championships continues this weekend. (PR)

Rainbow Unique shines in Pre-schools’ tennis “trying economic times” were able to commit RAINBOW UNIQUE won the 2016 Pine Hill Prethemselves to the cause of the young impressionable Schools mini tennis tournament, which concluded minds. last Thursday morning at the Grassroot Tennis Meanwhile, Roxanne Henry of the First Club headquarters on Murray’s Road.

Impression Pre- School revealed that she has seen The six students who represented the school outdid all comers to etch their schools’ name in the many pluses from her students since they got involved in the tennis programme. champion’s slot in this the third installment of the “They are more tournament. Second interactive, especially was the First the shy ones… You will Impression of Mespo. now hear them talking a The other lot more and moving participating schools about instead of being in were the Salvation one place as they useD Army, Kingstown to”, Henry said.

Methodist, Vinsave Layou and Vinsave Kingstown.

Jovante John of First Impression was adjudged the best male player, while Danielle Kennedy of Rainbow Unique was named the best female.

When the first competition was held in 2012, Vinsave Kingstown was the winner. Layou Vinsave won in 2014.

Jean Paul Antoine representing the sponsors Pine Hill, Winning team – Rainbow Unique with teachers as expressed his delight in well as Jean Paul Antoine and Grant Connell. seeing the young enthusiastic preschoolers compete on the courts.

Antoine praised the undertaking of the Grassroot Tennis Club for giving the children an opportunity to show their skills at that tender age.

In reciprocity, head man at Grassroot Tennis Club Grant Connell lauded the sponsors, whom he noted, despite

38. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. THE VINCENTIAN

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016. 39.

Classifieds

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BROOKLYN DA INDICTS LONG-SOUGHT VINCY SUSPECT

by NELSON A. KING naking@verizon.net; kingnaking210@yahoo.com US CORRESPONDENT BROOKLYN, New York District Attorney Ken Thompson on Wednesday announced the indictment of long-sought Vincentian suspect, Veron Primus, in the June 2006 murder of a Brooklyn high school student.

Vermont native Primus, 29, who had resided in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn before his deportation, was indicted on one count of second-degree murder of former classmate Chanel Petro-Nixon, 16.

Petro-Nixon had lived in Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood.

Thompson said Primus will be arraigned following his extradition from St. Vincent and the Grenadines, where he is currently detained on another matter. He faces up to 25 years to life in prison if convicted.

According to the investigation, Petro-Nixon was last seen alive on Father’s Day, Sunday, June 18, 2006, when she left her parents’ BedfordStuyvesant home to visit with a friend.

Thompson said Petro-Nixon had stated that she would be meeting Primus. She still hadn’t returned home the next day and was reported missing, Thompson said.

He said that, three days later, Petro-Nixon’s body was found in a trash bag on Kingston Avenue in Crown Heights.

“Ten years ago, a promising young woman’s life was tragically taken, leaving her family and the community searching for answers,” the Brooklyn District Attorney told reporters. “My office remained

steadfast in our search for justice; and, with this indictment, we will ensure that the defendant is brought back to Brooklyn and held accountable for the death of Chanel Petro-Nixon.”

“In our business – a terrible business investigating homicides – rarely do we witness true evil in anybody,” said the New York Police Department (NYPD) Chief of Detectives, Robert Boyce. “Here, we witnessed it in this case.”

New York law enforcement authorities say they are trying to extradite Primus from St. Vincent and the Grenadines, after he was deported there last year.

After allegedly strangling PetroNixon in 2006, Primus, a few years later, was arrested for allegedly raping a woman and subsequently convicted of assault, reported amNewYork on Wednesday.

He served around four years in prison, and was deported in 2015, said the paper, adding that, while in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Primus reportedly stabbed a real estate agent to death.

He then apparently kidnapped a young woman and kept her for three months in a “mountain home” before

she was rescued, amNewYork said.

According to New York’s television station WPIX11, Mewanah Hadaway told investigators that Primus locked her in a wooden enclosure for three months.

The station said Hadaway was dating Primus last summer “and told detectives he showed her a 2006 news clipping from the Petro-Nixon case.”

WPIX11 said Crime Watch Daily flew PIX11’s Mary Murphy to St. Vincent and the Grenadines “to get the back story.” The station said Murphy Veron Primus was indicted for the 2008 interviewed the former captive. murder of Chanel Petro-Nixon.

To date, WPIX11 said Primus on Saturday in front of 212 Kingston has been charged with one murder in Avenue in Brooklyn, where the St. Vincent and the Grenadines — the student’s body was found, calling for November 2015 fatal stabbing of real witnesses to come forward. estate agent, Sharleen Greaves.

“Chanel’s family never stopped “It’s a bittersweet day today for the family,” said Petro-Nixon’s mother, searching for answers, this community Lucita Petro-Nixon, at Wednesday’s never stopped searching for the truth,” press conference. “Finally, at least we the district attorney said. “It is can see a light at the end of the tunnel important for us that we bring Primus back to Brooklyn to face justice.”

– it took 10 years.”

Thompson said a rally, with See Page 28.

Chanel’s family members, will be held

NYPD Chief of Detectives Robert Boyce addresses press conference in the company of law enforcement authorities, officials and relatives of Chanel Petro-Nixon, with enlarged photo of Petro-Nixon displayed.

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