THE VNCENTIAN PDF - 21-06-19

The National Newspaper of St. Vincent and the Grenadines

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FRIDAY,

JUNE 21, 2019

VOLUME 113, No.25

www.thevincentian.com

EC$1.50

SEANTÉ MARSHALL: I HAVE GLOATING RIGHTS! of 95% in Mathematics; 93.33% in Science; ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD Seanté 95.71% in Language Marshall of the Kingstown Arts; and a phenomenal Preparatory School was 100% in Social Studies. extremely elated when she She also shared top spoke with THE places in Language and VINCENTIAN last Monday. Social Studies.

She was adamant, “Miss Seanté felt truly said that if you place in justified in claiming her the top ten, you have “gloating rights”. She gloating rights!” She explained that she had referred to Mrs. Suzette been a top student in all Holder, long-standing her grades, but on Grade Six teacher of the entering Grade Six had KPS. placed 4th in her Term The extremely selfOne exam. She recalled assured 6th grader’s how other students felt comment came in the she was making room for wake of the CPEA them, and how results released that determined that notion same day. Seanté placed made her feel. “I started 1st for girls and 1st to focus better,” she said, overall. Her overall “I studied real hard and percentage of 96.80% knew I was going to was bolstered by scores succeed. At my second

by GLORIAH…

term exam, I placed first!”

This, she said, was the impetus for walking into the exam room, not over confident but without fear. She did her best, and without clinging on to the idea of placing first, she was happy.

Hence, with the revelation of her top position, the plainspoken student acknowledged that she was pleasantly surprised.

She had not only made it into the top ten as she had expected. She was at the top of the top!

The jovial young lady, who seems to always know what she wants out of life, hopes to make a Continued on Page 3.

Seanté Marshall and her proud mother Ikarmola Laborde.

KATE-LYNN BOBB: MAKING STUBBS PROUD

by DAYLE DA SILVA

Kate-Lynn Bobb

EVEN AFTER DOING HER SCHOOL proud in placing second overall in the 2019 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA), Kate-Lynn Bobb is still not finished.

She will be representing the Stubbs Government School in the Primary Schools Public Speaking Competition next week.

Bobb is no stranger to competition and success, having represented the school before in the Court’s Reading Competition where she was a finalist.

Her success in this year’s CPEA came as no surprise; she scored 84 percent in Mathematics, 98.67 in Language, 94.67 percent in Science and 98.67 in Social Studies for an overall average of 95.60 percent.

She told THE VINCENTIAN that she felt very excited about her achievement, saying that although having remained confident, she did not

expect to take the second spot.

It came as a relief ,however, with Bobb saying that she thought that she was made to wait too long for the results.

She credited her mom Camellei for playing a major role in her success; her teachers and those responsible for giving her extra classes were highly commended as well.

According to the Calder resident, she and her mom came up with a routine during the time leading up to the Exam, which included an hour’s break to allow for some television and gadget (Tablet) time.

Then at 5, she said she would begin doing some school work — then at 7, another break and something to eat, then prepare herself for bed and the day ahead.

She will be attending the Girls’ High School where she said she intends to one day pursue the sciences

for which she has a passion, especially Biology.

But for now, she remains grateful to all who were instrumental in her success.

“And I want to tell the future classes to remain focused, and once they put in the hard work, then it will bring them success,” she said.

Principal Andrew John described Bobb as exuberant and a consistent top performer throughout her years as a student at Stubbs.

“She gives off the attitude, ‘give me and I will do it’,” he said.

John has been at the helm of the school for three years now.

When he first took up the position, the overall pass rates hovered around the 60s, but now that figure had gone into the 90s, he said.

He shared that he and his staff “have been trying to get the students to work,” and there was now a focus on reading that is beginning to bear fruit.

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2. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

News

Ghana-SVG cooperation commission set up

RELATIONS BETWEEN GHANA and this country are set on a path to be expanded and deepened.

This after the two countries signed a Communique establishing a Ghana-SVG Commission for Development and Cooperation.

Indication of the Commission was revealed at a joint press conference last week Wednesday, at the end of day one of a two-day visit to this country by President of Ghana, H.E. Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo.

The first Meeting of the Commission is expected to be convened in Ghana during the first half of 2020. It will present the framework for areas of further cooperation, Prime Minister told the press conference.

President Akufo-Addo pointed to his country’s desire to broaden the conversation to include how Ghana can develop relations with the Caribbean, Brazil and the diaspora in general.

Toward this end, Prime Minister Gonsalves promised to raise this issue at the July 2019 CARICOM Heads of Government

(L-R): President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo and Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves spoke of deepening bilateral relations at last week Wednesday’s press conference.

Meeting in St. Lucia, and to push for establishing the Africa, Brazil, Caribbean, Diaspora of Africa Commission.

Prime Minister Gonsalves also took the opportunity of the press conference to thank President Akufo-Addo for delivering all 54 votes from the African Union block, which set the tone for this country’s overwhelming (185 votes to El Salvador’s 6) election to a

non-permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council.

PM Gonsalves thanked Addo for the “extraordinary support,” and acknowledged Ghana’s role in continuing to work with the Africa Union, towards strengthening economic and other links between not just St. Vincent and the Grenadines and Ghana but between the wider CARICOM body and Ghana. (Stories by WKA)

‘Resonance’ goes to Ghana THE FIVE-MEMBER GROUP ‘Resonance’ is heading for Accra, Ghana.

If everything goes according to plan, the band would be in that African country as part of the ‘Year of Return’ celebrations — 2020 - marking 400 years since the commencement of the transhipment of Africans across the Atlantic Ocean.

The invitation to visit Ghana comes directly from President of that African country - H.E. Nana Addo Dankwa Akufu-Addo, and will be facilitated, THE VINCENTIAN understands, through the Office of Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves.

President Akufu-Addo was apparently very impressed by the band’s performance at a reception for him hosted by the Prime Minister and his wife at their residence, last week Wednesday, as part of the itinerary of the President’s whirlwind one-day visit to SVG. The quintet, comprising Saeed Bowman (Tenor Pan), Geran Maule (Keyboard), Jordan Hamlet (Guitar), Akil Augustus (Bass), and Dion Allen (Drums), with added percussions manned by Shane Wynne, surprised but delighted the Ghanaian President with their rendition of a Ghanian Gospel song ‘Oye’, a favourite of the President. The band also rendered ‘Pata Pata, made popular by Miriam Makeba.

Not only was President Akufu-Addo moved by the band’s rendition of ‘Oye’, but many of his compatriots, resident or visiting, and who were guests at the reception, took to the floor in open African dance moves.

‘Resonance’ was formed some two years ago when the members were students at the St. Vincent Grammar School. It has blossomed even further since the boys’ graduation, and has begun to stamp their mark on the music scene here.

Patrons to the recent Miss SVG Pageant would have had a taste of their repertoire.

The group is managed by Rollie Bowman, Saeed’s father, and Roslyn Maule, Geran’s mother.

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. 3.

News 3

Aroma David: Faith pays off

AROMA SWEET TORIA DAVID credits her involvement in church and her spirituality for her success in this year’s Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA).

The young lady, a student of the Richland Park Government School,

was one of three to tie for third place, having scored an overall average of 95.2 percent; she was also one of four to topscore in Language, recording a score of 98.67 percent.

Aroma said that she would often pray whenever she encountered a difficult mathematical or other problem.

And she said that she usually ends up with the wisdom and understanding to solve it.

However, she admitted that the hard work and the assistance of her mom and dad, Cynthia and Elton David, teachers, friends

from church and her pastor, all contributed to her success.

She noted that she was always confident, so confident that she said that she expected to take the number one position.

With the end of that stage comes the next; she intends to attend the Girls’ High School.

“She has given me a nice retirement gift,” mom Cynthia told THE VINCENTIAN. Ashe David, who has been teaching the Richland Park Government School for the past 39 years, said that she will be retiring at the end of this school year.

She congratulated her daughter, adding that she was proud of the institution Aroma attended, and to which she, Cynthia, had given 39 years of service.

Jada Durrant puts KGS on the CPEA radar

by GLORIAH… “I GOT A GREAT SURPRISE this morning. Mrs. Jones, our Principal, was on the phone when I came into the office to return a key.

She looked at me, and even before she said anything, I saw an excited expression on her face. I didn’t know what was happening, but before she could hang up, she hugged me. Then she gave me the news: the CPEA results were in, and I had placed 3rd for girls and 3rd overall!”

Those were the words of 11-year-old Jada Durrant of the Kingstown Government School (KGS) when she spoke with THE VINCENTIAN last Monday.

Jada, though very soft-spoken, was swaying with excitement as she spoke. She recalled going into the exam room, on that fateful day, telling herself that it was just an exam like those done in school, but with many more students.

When she sat down and began to work, she felt “it was slightly difficult, with some

questions presenting challenges and giving trouble to work out. ” Jada went on to explain that while she thought she had done sufficient to place in the top ten, her eventual positioning was not expected.

Her overall score settled in at 95.20%, based on: 96.42% for Language; 90% for Math; 96.99% for Social Studies and 97.5% for Science, the subject area in which she stood alone being the top performer.

These results will now take Jada to the secondary school of her choice — the Girls’ High School - where she plans to continue working hard and stay within the top five places in her class.

She has her eyes focused at this time on a career in Veterinary Science.

Jada’s achievement has literally put the Kingstown Government School back on the primary school exit

However, even as the school basks in Aroma’s success, Principal Carol Miller admitted that the school has not been doing as well as it did in previous years.

Aroma’s featuring in the top 10 has been a first in almost 15 years, Miller said.

But in the face of

adversity, Miller said that she and her staff have been working on changing things around.

And the graduating class of 2019 played their part, she said.

Despite a drop in the overall pass rate of the school, down to 79 percent in 2019 from 88 percent in 2018, the

individual averages had increased.

“I just want to encourage all the other students to work harder, and although there may be challenges, both internal and external, they ought not to matter,” Miller said.

(DD)

Lazaro Lynch - Always a Top Ten He wants to be a very ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD focused student Lazaro Lynch of Layou, a and has already student of the Kingstown taken note of Preparatory School the number of (KPS), recalled that he new subjects had always placed in the that he will top ten positions undertake. “I throughout his school expect the career. setting to be And as though to different…. cement that fact and There will be make his parents and his more subjects, school truly proud, he and this means achieved a 1st place for more work,” he boys and a 3rd place said. overall in this year’s Lazaro CPEA, putting him Lynch is the among the top five son of Mrs. Inc., and Mr. Cecil performers for the KPS. Kimberly Lynch, Lynch, real estate agent.

Lazaro scored an secretary at Optipharm overall percentage of 95.2%, with subject scores: 93.57% for Language, 95%; — Math; 95% — Science; and 97.5% - Social Studies.

Lazaro reported that he was overcome with nervousness when he got to the exam centre. To counteract that, he reminded himself that Continued from Front Page. his mother must be outside awaiting him at seamless transition into her secondary institution the break. True to his of choice, the Girls’ High School (GHS), come expectations, she was, September 2019. and all it took was a hug Despite the expected euphoria, Seanté had the to put him at his ease. presence of mind to admit that the GHS will be no He said that she followed piece of cake. The institution is the Alma Mater of that up with a prayer her mom and numerous members of her family. and some further words She is cognizant that hard work, diligence and of encouragement. From focus are important for her success there. “I will there he was invincible! focus on the important things. Dressing up to look The well-spoken young the best and other distractors are not for me. I man admitted, “I did not want to maintain my position throughout secondary expect to place 1st for school,” she said seriously. boys, because there are It is from the GHS that Seanté intends to launch other boys in the class her plans of pursuing a career as a marine who used to get better biologist. grades than I, and they And this significant success has not inflated her could have been more ego. She was eager to lend some advice for coping focused than me.” with the demanding work at the Grade Six level.

That behind him, he “Don’t expect it to be easy all the time,” she posited, eagerly looks forward to “there are days when you will want to quit, but attending the St. Vincent keep at it. Always have a goal in mind!”

Grammar School, as he Seanté hails from Ratho Mill. She is the has always wanted to daughter of teachers Ms. Ikarmola LaBorde and follow in his older Mr. Sean Marshall, both of whom have been pivotal brother’s footsteps. influences in her life.

by Gloriah…

Seanté Marshall: I have gloating rights!

assessment radar. Over the years, many successes have been achieved in the Common Entrance Exam as it was formerly called, and according to Principal Mrs. Thedica Jones, “We are pleased and are aiming to continue this improvement next year.”

She reported that for the past five years, the school has been consistent with passes of over 70% each year.

Jada Durrant lives in Lowmans Hill and is the daughter of Ms. Rosanna Durrant and Mr. Paul Brackin.

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4. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

Court

Man admits to beating his mother

The offence carries a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment.

BRIAN KING, a 51-year-old However, King will unemployed man who have to wait a while to admitted to beating his know his fate.

79-year-old mother, Annie Chief Magistrate King, three weeks ago, has Rechanne Browne did been described by Senior not impose a penalty.

Prosecutor Adolphus She instead ordered that Delpleche as, “a wicked King undergo a 14-day ungodly beast.” psychiatric evaluation at Delpleche the Mental Health recommended a two-year Rehabilitation Centre, prison sentence for King, following which a report who had pleaded guilty will be submitted to the at the Serious Offences Court.

Court on Monday to The facts presented by assaulting his mother, the Senior Prosecutor causing bodily harm. earlier, revealed that the Stories by HAYDN HUGGINS

elderly woman, a retired business woman, and her son shared the same home at Prospect.

Around 5:00 p.m. on May 26, an argument ensued between them, during which King told his mother that she was the reason why his sister in the United States had stopped speaking to him and sending money for him.

His mother told him to be patient because he could get more than he usually gets.

King replied, “I will give you a cuff to blind

your eye.”

She told him to have some respect for his mother, but he continued, “I will show you mudder… respect,” and boxed her in her left eye.

The woman began to scream, “Me eye blind, me eye blind,” but the man replied, “You should blind,” then boxed her in her mouth.

King, who was unrepresented, told the court, “I will like to say I am sorry.”

The Chief Magistrate described the incident as

Sentencing on multiple ammo charges today HERMUS PATRICK, an 83-year-old, said to be a retiree of the British Army and US Navy, will know his fate on multiple charges of firearm and ammunition possession when he returns to the Kingstown Magistrate’s Court today.

Patrick is charged with possession, without licences of a .38 revolver pistol, 45 rounds of .38 ammunition, 30 rounds of .38 ammunition, 30 rounds of .25 ammunition, five rounds of .38 ammunition and five rounds of .35 ammunition.

The elderly man pleaded guilty to the charges at the Kingstown Magistrate’s Court on Friday, June 14, but Senior Magistrate Rickie Burnett postponed sentencing to today.

On the charge of having 45 rounds of .38 ammunition, without licence, the Layou man was charged jointly with his son Robert Patrick, but his son maintained his innocence, and the Prosecution withdrew the charge against him.

The men were arrested during a search of their home at Layou on June 5.

In mitigation, attorney Grant Connell told the Court that his client cooperated fully with the police, informing them that the firearm and ammunition were his, took the police to where they were, and handed them over.

Connell said the elderly man had applied for a gun license, but was refused. He noted that his client’s house was broken into several times and according to Connell, the firearm and ammunition were never brandished in public, and his client is by no means a threat to society.

Connell also noted that the former Army and Navy man, pleaded guilty, had no previous convictions and had expressed great remorse for his action.

Connell suggested a

L-R: Hermus Patrick and Robert Patrick. suspended sentence or a fine.

Firearm or ammunition possession

carries a maximum penalty of seven years imprisonment at the Magistrate level.

Union Island man charged with murder DENROY TITTLE, a 37year-old man of Clifton, Union Island, has been charged with murder, following a stabbing incident on that Grenadine Island on Friday June 14.

Tittle was taken before the Serious Offences Court on Wednesday, charged with the murder of Richard Stewart, 35, of Ashton, Union Island, who was stabbed several times during an incident at Ashton around 8:45 Denroy Tittle p.m., June 14.

Tittle was not required to plea when he stood before Chief Magistrate Rechanne Browne, and the matter was adjourned to June 26.

very troubling.

“I cannot understand this outburst of aggression against an elderly lady,” she said, stressing that the woman was his mother.

The Senior Prosecutor, visibly disturbed by the incident, questioned loudly and emotionally, “How on God’s earth can a man box down his mother?”

King rebutted, “I Brian King boxed her, but she didn’t fall.” told him he could never The Prosecutor repay his mother for all declared, “I wish I had she had done for him, my mother today,” including bearing him for adding, “I love you nine months.

Mummy. God bless you, The Chief magistrate Mummy.” also explained the He then turned to the significant role his accused and blurted, mother would have “You wicked ungodly played in nurturing him, beast.” and she stressed that in King said he had to those days there were no clean his mother when disposable diapers. she urinated and King returns to court defecated. on July 1.

But the Prosecutor

Pannist suggests rehab for guilty uncle RODNEY SMALL, one of this country’s leading pan soloists, thinks that his uncle Brian King, who admitted to beating his (Brian’s) mother three weeks ago, may have a mental problem and needs professional help.

Small, who is also the victim’s grandson, gave this information to the Serious Offences Court on Monday, after King, 51, pleaded guilty to assaulting his mother Annie King, 79, causing her bodily harm.

After the facts were read, Senior Prosecutor Adolphus Delpleche recommended a two-year prison sentence for the accused, but Chief Magistrate Rechanne Browne stood down the matter for a few minutes. When it was resumed, the Senior Prosecutor told the Court that the victim’s grandson was present, and would like to say something.

Rodney Small, who was then allowed to take the witness stand, told the court that his uncle may be facing a mental problem, and recommended that Brian be put on “something like a rehabilitation programme.”

The Magistrate made it clear that she was no expert in that field, and ordered that Brian undergo a 14-day psychiatric evaluation at the Mental Health Centre. A report will be submitted to the Court at the end of the process.

Brian had boxed his mother in her left eye and mouth at their Prospect home on May 26.

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 , 2019. 5.

V Vincy crowned Miss NY Continental 6. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

Diaspora

supporters.

Mcletchie, the niece of lawyer Jomo Sanga kingnaking210@yahoo.com Thomas, Speaker of the US CORRESPONDENT House of Assembly in St. Vincent and the FOR THE SECOND Grenadines, also won the SUCCESSIVE year, a Miss Photogenic prize.

Vincentian has been “I feel proud to win it,” crowned Miss NY Mcletchie told THE Continental in the VINCENTIAN in an Caribbean community in exclusive interview Brooklyn. afterwards.

Brooklyn-born Kayla The junior at the Mcletchie, 22, the predominantly Black daughter of a Vincentian Medgar Evers College in mother and a Trinidadian Brooklyn, pursuing a father, snatched the Miss Bachelor degree in NY Continental 2019 Nursing, added, “I feel crown Saturday night proud mostly how from a field of five other everyone came out to Caribbean beauties, at the support me — my family Wingate Campus and friends and Auditorium, between Vincentians,” said Ruthland Road and Mcletchie.

Winthrop Street in “I am glad to have the Brooklyn. opportunity and very Kaila Phillips, last grateful for all the year’s winner, crowned support,” she added.

Mcletchie, to loud cheers For her Evening wear, from her Vincentian Mcletchie wore a Jovani Story and photos by NELSON A. KING naking@verizon.net;

gown — of gold undertone, with a short skirt with crystals and a low, open back.

For her swimwear, she chose an off-the-shoulder one-piece style.

In her talent, entitled ‘SVG Diaspora’, Mcletchie depicted how Vincentians migrated over time, the reasons for migrating, adoption of new homes, and their pride in returning to their native land.

She used an old suitcase known as a ‘grip’ to Vincentians, as a prop of the story line “to get the crowd to understand that we were always moving.”

In the Interview segment, she said she would educate the public “and do everything this pageant has thought us to do,” in response to a judge’s question on how, as a queen, she would promote her community.

Mcletchie is a graduate, with an Associate’s degree in general studies and mathematics, of Tompkins Cortland Community College in Cortland, upstate New York.

She said she chose mental health as the social issue for her platform.

“As Ms. New York Continental, I will work with advocacy groups and organizations that are committed to helping individuals with mental illness to bring more awareness to this important issue,” she said. “I chose mental health as my platform because, in our Caribbean culture, speaking about or dealing with our mental illnesses is almost always discouraged.

“It’s an issue that many within our culture do not want to acknowledge exists, and we are always told to toughen up and just deal with it,” she added. “But this is not a healthy way to address the issue; and, as a person who values kindness as one of my finest qualities, I hope, one day, I can be instrumental in increasing awareness and

helping those who suffer from mental illness.”

The new queen said hiking and Kayla Mcletchie in Evening traveling are her Wear and Swim Wear (left). favorite hobbies.

She recently runner-up. returned from Utah, The other contestants where she said she hiked were: Haitians Jessica towards the hot springs in Pierre, 19, and Dalexis Salt Lake City.

Helphdgine, 23; and She also plans to travel Belizean Jasyra Franklin, to St. Lucia in July to 24. climb the Pitons.

The 9th annual pageant Guyanese Tiffany was organized by the Whittaker, 24, a recent Brooklyn-based Caribbean graduate of Medgar Evers American Cultural Group College, was adjudged first (CACG), whose president runner-up; and and founder is Vincentian Trinidadian Zaza Yvonne Peters.

Blackman, 18, was second

“We are proud of her” NEWLY CROWNED MISS NY CONTINENTAL in the Caribbean community in Brooklyn - Brooklyn-born Kayla Mcletchie, lives with her parents, Vincentian Cecelia Thomas-Mcletchie and Trinidadian Gregory McLetchie, in Far Rockaway, Queens.

“Me and my husband, we are very proud of her,” Cecelia Thomas-Mcletchie said of her daughter in an exclusive interview with THE VINCENTIAN. “She worked very hard, and she was very committed to it (pageant).

“Of course, we did expect her to win,” the proud mother added. “We don’t support losers. We wanted her to win.”

Mr. Mcletchie, who hails from Santa Cruz, Trinidad and Tobago, said he and his wife have “been cultivating this child from an early age.

“Mind you, we always emphasise spiritual training, but not religious training,” he said. “You can see it in her presentation. She has that purity — clean-hearted, very kind, never rude and super smart.

“We knew we had a winner,” added the recently retired captain with the Fire Department of New York (FDNY).

“There’s no question in my mind, this child is a winner. She was born that way.”

Mr. Mcletchie said he was “one of the few firefighters who walked out alive” after the 9/11 terrorists attack on the World Trade Center in lower Manhattan.

The Mcletchie’s other child, Ishma, 28, followed in his father’s footsteps in becoming a firefighter just months before his dad retired a few months ago.

Kayla Mcletchie adorned in national colors of St. Vincent and the Grenadines in talent segment.

V Bandits target Diamond Housing Scheme

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 , 2019. 7.

Court (cont’d)

THE ONCE QUIET AND PEACEFUL Diamond Housing Scheme now seems to be a haven for burglars, and more recently, bandits.

This has heightened concerns among residents about their

safety, with some wondering who will be next.

Within the past two years, several houses there have been burglarized, with occupants suffering heavy losses.

The most recent incident is reported to have occurred just after midnight, Friday June 14, when three masked persons dressed in black, reportedly entered the home of one occupant, held a crow bar (pig foot)

Englishman takes rap in Ganja haul

by HAYDN HUGGINS THREE MEN CHARGED in connection with a major marijuana haul at Richmond, on the North Leeward coast last week Thursday, were expected to return to the Serious Offences Court yesterday.

Kevin Slauter, a boat captain of England, Javed Chetram of Grenada and Fitzroy Edwards of Rose Bank, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, had initially appeared at the Kingstown Magistrate’s Court on Friday, June 14, charged with possession of 404 pounds of marijuana with intent to supply, possession for the purpose of drug trafficking, attempting to export the drug, and agreeing with each other to commit the offence of drug trafficking.

Slauter pleaded guilty to the charges, while the others maintained their innocence, and the matter was

transferred to the Serious Offences Court.

However, when the men appeared in that court on Monday, the matter was further adjourned to yesterday, as the office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) is expected to make a determination by then, as to what course of action the prosecution will be taking in relation to Chetram and Edwards.

Saluter is also expected to know when his fate will be decided.

in a threatening manner, and relieved him of an undisclosed sum of money, a laptop and a cellular phone.

The incident which

has left the neighbourhood in a further state of shock, occurred only hours after a house in the area was burglarized.

Some residents no longer feel safe in their homes, and think the time has come for

regular police patrols in the area.

The Diamond Housing Scheme is one of several projects of its kind undertaken by the Unity Labor Party government following its election in 2001 and since. (HH)

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8. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. 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

Dream, dream, dream LAST WEEK, we published what some described as a tonguein-cheek letter on behalf of one Lancelot.

Lancelot enticed us with what he would like to see happen on a daily basis at our main hospital. Sadly, he concluded that even though his expectations were well-grounded, just and fair, they were a pipe dream and all taken…. an illusive dream.

Was Lancelot foolish to dream about things good, simple, proper and rewarding? Are any of us law-abiding citizens childish to indulge in dreams that speak of our country and people as being so much better off?

Many will say such dreams are like money sent down the river, since we can’t jail perennial corruptor, so how can we achieve a sense of balance as a nation.

Notwithstanding the ridicule that may be leveled against those who hold on to dreams for a better St. Vincent and the Grenadines, there will always be those who dream that dream.

No one should be chastised for dreaming of SVG becoming prosperous and peaceful and a pacesetter in aspects of nationhood.

For certain, there will be those who will die without dreaming because they are convinced that nothing will change since our politicians bungle everything. But, whether or not there is a dream, we have to ask ourselves: Is it a dream that people are waking up and getting fed up with the shame they have been made to suffer for supporting another opinion — a right to which they are entitled?

There is nothing wrong in dreaming of a day when there would be smiles of contentment on the people’s faces everywhere, as the country, the government, the political machinery, the democratic institutions and processes are free of corruption and manipulation.

But there will be those with preemptive dreams — that before this prevailing sense of contentment, that the people have rallied to see the end of rampant graft and corruption which have gone ignored and become so entrenched that many accepted it as the way of life for Vincentians home and abroad.

And what about a dream of a miracle that happened in our country that shocked the whole world, i.e. that members in the executive, judiciary and legislative bodies shall undergo moral screening to scrutinize qualifications prior to their appointments?

This dream speaks to the restoration of genuine peace and order, not a peace and order enforced by the passage of legislation after legislation, thereby tilting the society/people away from creating its/their own measures of control and prevention. And the dream could well include seeing the leader of the county walking the streets with nary a bodyguard, as he/she reaches out to people and listen, with a very personal ear, to their gripes.

There will be dreams too about the day when the people will shed their crab mentality; when there will be no more self-serving politicians; no more rich people looking down on poor people and judging them as lazy, even though they don’t have enough opportunities; no more people underestimating others just because they are humble; and no more fear for those who think they have some truths to tell.

Not far away from dreamland could be that angel bringing the news that politicians have learned to accept defeat once an election is over, and that winners and losers are committed to work together for the good of our country.

In that same dream, that same angle also reminds that the only way progress in our country will be met is if the attitude of our politicians change.

So, we are allowed to dream about a robust, progressive, and economically stable of SVG, free from squabbling politicians and insurgents.

Last but not least, there is no stopping the dream for SVG to have a leader who will: make SVG genuinely progressive; provide a future that is accessible by all through equal opportunity; guarantee equal opportunities for our young generation to develop their potential as citizens of our country and of the world; commit to fostering a democratic society where freedom of expression is a guaranteed right.

Then again, all of the preceding is but a dream, or is it?

Thoughts on Carnival “THERE CAN BE LITTLE DOUBT that our biggest annual social event that is aptly billed, “Our National Cultural Festival”, is heading for trouble. In fact, there is a sense in which it can be said that we are at the crossroads and must take one direction or other.

In 1987, calypsonian Lexi diagnosed a severe illness that called for urgent attention if not emergency surgery. He intoned; “Carnival Dying”. A few years earlier, a more seasoned kiaso-man “Scakes” had similarly implied that carnival was writhing on its death-bed and implored that we “Revive Carnival” partly by going back to roots.

In the rest of this column, a few ideas are tossed about, an examination of which may prove useful in any debate on the restructuring of carnival to meet the test of the changing times and yet maintain its integrity and keep its soul intact.

First of all, it was a bold move, revolutionary and commendable step, to change the date in 1977 from the Pre-Lenten season. However, the new date unfortunately clashed with the end of year school exams, acting at once as a distraction of students and excluding the active participation of teachers who have much to contribute. Perhaps a date a month later could be recommended, even though we may run into Antigua’s carnival. It is one of the hard choices that daily confronts us in life.

Secondly, the carnival celebrations should be reduced to one week and not stretch over a period of ten days. Quantity is not quality, and we simply do not have enough entertainment to fill out a week and a half, except in the most watered-down way. Moreover, an officially sponsored ten days of fun and frolic help protect the negative of spree and abandonment.

Thirdly, shows should have tighter package of more variety, should begin on time and not be deliberately extended into the wee hours of the morning. Often, MCs tell us “all ah dat is mas”, when it really is pure inefficiency. Prices should be kept within the reach of the small man’s pocket. Incidentally, is the cupboard so bare that we cannot unearth a juggler, gymnast, dance troupe or comedian to break the monotony and destroy the sameness of the shows? As the Radio announcers would put it, the Culture callaloo must keep on keeping on.

It is our link with the past from which we derive our present strength and future potential.

Fourthly, beauty shows have no place in Carnival. If we must have our Queen, then she must be a Carnival Queen fitted with costume done by our local mas-men.

Fifthly, Carnival is being defeated by the very success of the Carival show which is now not the icing on the cake, as it was meant to be, but the cake itself. It vastly overshadows all other shows. And patrons, very little is left in the kitty to spend on other performances- Mas

Steel and Calypso- that carnival is traditionally all about.

It is suggested that the October 27, when Kings and Queens of bands, pan and calypsonians together with cultural groups can again come together in a cultural extravaganza.

Calypso, Pan and Mas To date, it would appear that many of the shortcomings of Carnival stem from an overriding concern with its commercial aspect at the expense of its folk-cultural content. How far it is a tourist oriented marketable commodity up for sale, how far a collective expression of our nation’s soul? In regard to the former, is a sufficient pitch made to hold captive the market of overseas-based Vincentians which seems our surest bet?

If, as “Exposer” says, calypsonians are “Billy Button…wuk fuh nutten”, they have themselves partly to blame. Tents which attract a good crowd response, open inordinately late every living year. And something by way of crowd control had better be done to restrain those fans in pit who have “killed” potential calypsonians to whom they took an instinctive dislike.

For the rest, the great outpouring of talent demands a quarter-finals preferably held in the country in the name of decentralisation. And, perhaps, it is advisable to cut down on the preponderance of slow tunes, even where the content is social commentary. People look to carnival for buoyancy and hope and escape from the hard rigours of everyday life. Check out Black Stalin whose “Dorothy” is a masterpiece in this context.

You have to believe in Pan as an article of faith. It is our most signal contribution to the world of music. As “Informer” once declared “Carnival without pan is like a man without a hand”. But pan is expensive and would only be subsidised if we have a particular concept of carnival that is not unduly weighed down by financial considerations. Panarama must be kept at all costs, and incentives offered to Panists to play on streets particularly on J’Ouvert to ensure mass participation.

Essentially, carnival is not a spectator sport.

Mas bands, need to organise so as to get proper tents to ply their trade. Every year they drift about with no fixed place of abode, being kicked from pillar to post.

They may also consider lobbying for dutyfree import of material or form a cooperative and bulk-purchase for themselves. Vis-à-vis the public, they need to find themselves at the Park on time, so that there will be time for road play later on.

The above was written over seven years ago.

Admittedly, there have been a few changes for the better, but not enough. In fact, I worry that the more things change, the more they remain the same.

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. 9.

Letters

Be cautious

MR. EDITOR, I had to work last week Friday, June 7, so I did not get to watch live, the vote at the UN that gave us -St. Vincent and the Grenadines – a seat on the Security Council.

Many of my friends who had the opportunity to witness the vote (via TV) told me of how they felt proud to be Vincy when the Chairman of the General Assembly announced that SVG had defeated El Salvador by 185 to 6 votes.

Regardless of which side you are on, it is only correct that we recognize and praise

the work of Prime Minister Dr Ralph Gonsalves and his Government in moving our country, as small as it is, on the world stage in a big way.

And, I am pleased to hear, from a friend at home, that the opposition NDP has welcomed the vote and committed itself to support our position in the Security Council.

My one concern, Mr. Editor, is the size of the staff that the PM proposes for our Mission to the UN. We have to be careful that we are not

cutting off our nose to spite our face. Can we really afford to maintain such a large staff in New York?

What is going to happen to those extra staff when our non-permanent seat on the Security Council expires?

Would that mean that some of these extra staff would be given contracts with big gratuities payable at the end of their contracts?

We have to be careful not to spend excessively in an area that will bring us no direct tangible results, notwithstanding the recognition that we will gain as a nation.

So while I congratulate the Prime Minister on leading SVG on the path to another achievement, I must also caution him about how much we ought to be pitting into an effort that has more

A man of your word political value that economic benefit.

CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER for Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves and the Unity Labour Party government for Garnet, N.Y. turning what many thought was a pipedream into reality. I am certain that most Vincentians never believed that a little place like our homeland could be elected to sit and discuss with some of the most powerful nations in the world.

There were two things that I never felt were going to be realized as promised by Dr. Gonsalves. One was the United Nations Security Council seat and the other was the Argyle International Airport. I will admit here and now that I was proven wrong, and I agree to eat my own words.

After these accomplishments in particular, it is difficult not to believe Dr. Gonsalves when he announces a plan to advance this country.

The seat on the Security Council might not bring us milk and honey, IT SEEMS WE WILL officer own many of these but it surely would wake up the world to the fact that a FOREVER be cursed by bus mini-buses. Now, I little country called St. drivers who regularly break understand why the Vincent and the some of the traffic laws we drivers, since the Grenadines is not going have on the book. For owners are not to be frightened away by example, it is not strange to driving, feel they are the size of any other see them driving on the ‘above’ the law. country. wrong side and at very high If the word about God bless you Dr. speeds even around corners. many police officers Gonsalves.

You are a Check them on that Cane owning vans is EVIDENCE IS THE BURNING located the majority of them on the man of your word.

Garden route. I am anywhere near the TRUTH and proof of it whatsoever.

Calder/Argyle estate. The ex-slaves surprised that there are not truth, then this has The Spiritual Baptists marched on the moved into Stubbs and Victoria George streets of Kingstown on Sunday 26th Village and their descendants are still more accidents; then again got to be an obvious May, claiming that they celebrating visible there today. this may be so because there conflict of interest. their day/month.

The ‘Converted Religion’ was are drivers like me who will The question is: There is no legal record in St. formed with house of worship in drive to avoid accidents and Should police officers Vincent and the Grenadines to prove Victoria Village, Stubbs and Calder. will therefore give them way. be allowed to own that anything special, in relation to Their baptism river was ‘Jordan’ (the Unfortunately, the mini-buses? the Spiritual Baptists, took place in river between Victoria Village and complaints about their For that matter, the month of May. Bonhomme). That movement spread reckless driving fall on deaf should a Customs After slavery was abolished (on all over SVG, but was outlawed in ears even though those Officer be allowed to paper) the African workers (ex-slaves) 1912. It regained its freedom in 22nd * Haven’t heard complaints are piling high set up a Customs on the Calder/Argyle estate decided May, 1951 and registered as Spiritual that there is any every day. Nothing is being brokerage? that they were not going for ‘Massa’ Baptist ‘big’ meeting in the done. anymore. They wanted their own land After 1912, members of the religion Seychelles at this Now, I am told that police Concerned driver - ownership and control. The estate migrated to Trinidad, but the time, so what is the owner and the colonial masters movement they started there was purpose of our blocked their demand and went into outlawed in 1917.

Prime Minister’s India and deceived some Indians into The Spiritual Baptists in SVG were visit to that country? coming to the West indies — St. first known as ‘Shakers’, hence the * Isn’t two weeks Vincent included — with the promise term ‘Skakerism’ . In Trinidad, they a long time over that they were going to take them to a were known as ‘Shouters’ and the which to hold bifutile land, in which they will live a religion as ‘Shoutism’. lateral talks, if that happier life. is his purpose? Is So, they brought in the Indians and Christian Democrat the PM vacationing? * Is there a deliberate attempt to make Calliaqua the fishing centre on the mainland? Is I WAS ON THE VERGE do recall, as a child, one we’ll have left are the this in keeping with OF TEARS recently Dr. Harry Munroe churches. (We might be a plan to make it when I came upon a occupying it for some able to save the Old easy for Rainforest? team of men in the time.

Public Library, I hope.) * With 40 singers SVG and the process of demolishing I mean, it is well and in the Ragga and Grenadines, at the rate one of the few historical good to erect modern Soca semis, could we have gone and the buildings we had left in structures; but please, the CDC not have rate we are going, will Kingstown. not at the expense of started the show soon have no physical I refer to that building destroying our cultural earlier than 8:00am? signs of its history… on the way to the history. Before too long, If not, is there some Grenadines wharf… that some government might nothing in which we can limit on the singers take pride.

For while brick building right come along and demolish so that the show can before the NIS building. our Court House and the others are preserving, we be over before I am not certain who Central Police Station in are destroying. midnight? owned the building, but I Kingstown. Then, all Ann

Those reckless bus drivers

From ‘Shakerism’ to Spiritual Baptist

Destroying our history

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10. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

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Non permanent membership at the UN Security Council

Introduction LAST WEEK, St. Vincent and the Grenadines continued to receive positive reviews from local, regional and international commentators, lecturers, columnists and other persons, who want to compliment the country, on the achievement, as being the smallest country to attain a non permanent seat at the UN Security Council.

Persons here and there are truly mesmerized about this achievement, the way the ULP administration went about the campaign process over a ten year period, and the possibilities for economic and social development that are available. Naturally there are those, particularly some members of the opposition NDP, who desperately tried to derail the process, including the so-called Frontline. This is an NDP grouping, led by Luzette King of the tsunami fame. Readers will remember her Face book posting, where she wished that a tsunami could destroy the airport project at Argyle.

For the most part, the local, regional and international comments have been very favourable. Most writers have commented that the size of the country is an indication of the massive victory at the United Nations. A victory of 185 to 6, over El Salvador, is indeed a tremendous vote of confidence, and a clear indication of the stature of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, on the international stage.

diplomatic relations, was always on his mind. Every time Prime Minister Gonsalves attends the general assembly of the United Nations, the issue of building stronger relations was always part of his agenda.

As a small state, St. Vincent and the Grenadines has always been at the forefront of the international debate on a number of issues, including climate change, and reparations for native genocide and African slavery. The score line of 185 to 6, shows the level of respect and admiration, that a great number of countries have, for the work that the ULP administration has been doing, in the area of foreign relations.

As David Commissiong puts it, “this tremendous vote of confidence in St. Vincent and the Grenadines demonstrates the respect that the great majority of the countries of the world will always have, for a nation that defends the all important principles of international law, and that promotes a constructive diplomacy of peace”.

The government of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, the ULP administration, has already extended thanks to the nations which supported its candidacy at the Security Council.

The ULP administration now extends thanks to those Vincentians at home Behind the result and abroad, who supported the candidacy of their beloved country, and It is instructive to quote from a who, in one way or another, letter written by David Commissiong, demonstrated their show of support, by who describes himself as a proud citizen of the Caribbean. Writing in the word and deed.

The leadership provided by Prime Searchlight newspaper of June 14th 2019, Commissiong says “Clearly, this Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves during this process, has been outstanding. electoral victory, with such a Every step of the way, Dr. Gonsalves commanding majority of votes, is a has been able to use his experience tribute to the very principled, courageous and responsible manner in and his foresight, to guide the process. which St. Vincent and the Grenadines Dr. Gonsalves has already shown the country how to cross the chasm, with has conducted its Foreign Policy over giant steps. We all saw this through the past several years”. the Education Revolution, the It is very instructive that this International Airport at Argyle and statement should come from David Commissiong, at a time when at home, the bridge at the Rabacca Dry River. the ULP is being criticized by the Conclusion opposition NDP, for the way in which the government’s foreign policy is The ULP administration must now being implemented. The ULP is also being criticized for the countries it has prepare itself for some hard work at the United Nations Security Council, befriended. Clearly a political entity for the two year period beginning that subscribes to the view of “What January 1st 2020. Prime Minister will America think”, could never Gonsalves has already indicated that understand the approach of the ULP the staff at the UN mission in New administration.

In the 2015 manifesto, on page 62, it York, headed by Ambassador I Rhonda states that the ULP will accelerate the King, will get some support, as the mission prepares for its new role. preparatory work in the quest for St. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Vincent and the Grenadines to become Kingstown will also get busier in 2020, a non permanent member of the UN providing advice, support and direction Security Council, for the 2019-2021 to the UN Mission in a number of period. ways. The ULP administration will be So there can be no question of the on the lookout for the many ULP springing this subject on opportunities that will become Vincentians, as some commentators available, to provide economic and are claiming. In fact, this subject was social development for the people of St. raised in the House of Assembly, Vincent and the Grenadines. around 2010.

The future indeed looks brighter for And so the ULP administration continued its process of strengthening our beloved country, despite the efforts of the NDP and their spokespersons relations with close friends and partners, without in any way, creating like Luzette King, Margaret London, Patches Knights and Jeffery any discordance.

And the work has been tremendous. Providence, to attempt to block our progress. But they will not succeed.

Every time Prime Minister Gonsalves What ere the future brings, our paid an official visit to any country, faith will see us through. the subject of building stronger

Ghana- A modern example (Address by Dr. Godwin Friday, to a Special Sitting of Parliament for the visit of the President of the Republic of Ghana) YOUR EXCELLENCY, President AkufoAddo, I am delighted to have the privilege with the rest of our Parliament and the Government and people of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines of welcoming you to our beautiful country.

Welcome to you and your entire delegation. I trust that your visit will be fruitful and enjoyable.

In your lecture at the Community College earlier today, you said that one of the reasons you came here was to further inform us about and invite us to participate in the “Year of Return” activities in which you will commemorate 400 years since the Atlantic Slave Trade forcibly took people from your homeland.

Our two countries share that painful history of the Atlantic Slave Trade. Over the four hundred years of the Atlantic Slave Trade, millions of people, especially the young and strong, were torn from their villages and their families, and shipped thousands of miles across a vast and forbidding ocean to the Americas and Caribbean. Estimates of between 10 and 20 million Africans were carried off in the trade. Millions died during capture or awaiting transportation to the Americas; and millions more died on the Middle Passage as a result of the harsh conditions of the long voyage on the slave ships. It was a journey that held unimaginable horrors and hardships, and worse was in store for them when they arrived at their destinations.

The slave trade brought destructive consequences for the African continent, including your homeland, then called Gold Coast. On the other hand, the slave trading nations of Europe, beginning with the Portuguese and reaching the peak in the 18th century, the British profited handsomely from the slave trade and from the produce of slave labour.

Many scholars and writers have discussed the economics of the Atlantic slave trade and African slavery in the Americas, and those efforts will no doubt continue.

In recent times, acknowledgment of the scale of the crime and injustice which the Atlantic slave trade and African slavery has been slow in coming but growing; and the calls for reparatory justice increase.

Your hosting of the “Year of Return” is a welcome and important effort to confront that history and to build consensus to ensure that such acts of inhumanity find no justification or outright manifestation in our modern world. I hope we will be able to take up your kind invitation to take part in it in Accra. This great effort is consistent with your country’s historical role as leading the way in the decolonization process in Africa.

When in 1957, led by the great Kwame Nkrumah, your peoples threw off the colonial garb and nomenclature, i.e. Gold Coast and became Ghana, other people struggling against the yoke of colonialism looked to you with pride and with the great expectation that, like Ghana, they too could reclaim their national independence and set themselves on a path to economic and political progress.

To be sure, not all of those expectations were met. For all of us,

the struggle for the realization of true sovereignty and economic development has not had a smooth, upward trajectory. There have been setbacks and challenges. Some, if we are honest, we will admit, have been self-inflicted. But we persevere, because we believe we can do great things for our people and make our countries places of peace, justice and prosperity in a challenging world.

What we are doing here today by strengthening ties that have a deep history, is writing a chapter in a more positive and hopeful story. A story that says for us, as an enduring theme, that out of great injustice and unimaginable enforced human suffering, we in the Caribbean have created for ourselves distinctive societies that defy our tragic beginnings of slavery and colonial conflicts, and strive to be good examples of what just and peaceloving nations can be. It is my belief, that our small size as a nation does not in any way limit us in those aspirations and accomplishments.

Our seat on the UN Security Council will present many opportunities for us to demonstrate this.

Ghana is today a stable democracy with excellent prospects for economic growth and development. It is a modern example not only for Africa but for the world at large of the benefits of democratic good governance and people-centred economic policies. I am proud to know that Ghana has been forecasted to lead the world in economic growth this year with a growth rate set at between 7.6 and 8.8 percent; depending on who is doing the forecasting. With a large population and strong economy, we can expect great things for your people and, indeed, a fruitful relationship with your friends, especially with us here in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

Mr. President, you will know that in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines we are a proud and resilient people.

Though pushed and pulled by the currents of global geopolitics and squeezed and marginalized by everchanging economic conditions that we cannot control, or even influence, we persevere in the belief that we can, nevertheless, shape our destiny and provide good and decent lives for our people. It is comforting to know that we have a friend in you and the great people of Ghana. We know that you wish for us to succeed in our reasonable and just goals of providing for our people and being a good example, that others might follow.

Without military might or economic levers to pull to achieve our goals, we must rely on our moral example to have influence in the world. We also must rely on friends like you, who share our values and beliefs, which include a commitment to democracy, though challenged at times, an unwavering defence of human rights and our adherence to the principles of peaceful co-existence among nations.

We look forward to your continued friendship and support. And be assured, Excellency, that you have ours; that is to say, you have the friendship of all the people of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

V

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. 11.

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A beautiful mind

“There is not a more pleasing exercise of the mind than gratitude.”

- Joseph Addison (1672-1719) English author, politician, publisher, essayist, and poet.

ourselves coming up short. For truly, even our life, our birth, was not our doing. We have not come this far along life’s road by ourselves. We are NEWSWEEK’S GEORGE E. WILL thankful to those who helped us along described the Academy Award winning movie “A Beautiful Mind” as “A beautiful the way. These carry a host of titles — mystery”. This was a fitting description parents, teachers, pastors, friends, of the 2002 movie that was directed by well-wishers … the list goes on. We Ron Howard and starred Russell Crowe. are grateful to God for such individuals who have aided in shaping The movie won four Oscars for Best and guiding us along the way. Some Actress in a Supporting Role (Jennifer may have made conscious efforts to do Connelly), Best Director (Ron Howard), so. Others may have done so unBest Picture (Brian Grazer and Ron intentionally. However, regardless of Howard), and Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced the intentions and the circumstances, we should be grateful to those who or Published (Akiya Goldsman). The crossed our paths and have guided story revolves around a brilliant our steps. mathematician, John Nash (played by An examination of ancient and Russell Crowe), who is on the verge of modern cultures would reveal that international commendation when he mankind has sought to encourage acts becomes ensnared with a mysterious of kindness and civility in an effort to plot. His devoted wife (Jennifer Connelly) displays a tremendous amount keep societies strong. Many have of courage, determination, and passion done so through the use of stories.

The anecdotes that focus on gratitude as they seek to unravel a most thrilling tend to send a message that if you conspiracy. However, although not as intriguing, this article seeks to redirect treat others well, your acts of readers to a different type of “beautiful kindness will be reciprocated. mind” – a mind that is considered to be However, we do know that this is not necessarily so. This is precisely why “beautiful” when focused on gratitude. we should engage in acts of kindness Simply put, gratitude is a way of regardless of whether the deed is looking at the world (with its appreciated and/or a similar act of combination of good and bad things kindness returned to us. Be that as it and persons) and retaining a feeling may, we appreciate the folktales that of appreciation. Gratitude embodies encourage us to perform acts of being at peace with self and others kindness and portray a sense of regardless of life’s circumstances. gratitude.

Gratitude can (and should) be One of the most famous examples displayed when we experience our of such a folktale was written by mountain top experiences. It should Aesop, a slave and storyteller believed also be evident when things are bad to have lived in ancient Greece and we seem to be grovelling in our between 620 and 564 BCE. The tale deep valley situations. Persons who is entitled “Androcles and the Lion.” can demonstrate such positive and The story revolves around an escaped mature responses can readily be described as having a beautiful mind. slave named Androcles who stumbles The creation and retention of such upon a lion in the forest. The lion has a “beautiful mind” does not happen by a hurtful thorn stuck in his paw.

Androcles removes it for him. Both chance. We have to discipline ourselves to retain it. Circumstances are later captured, and Androcles is sentenced to death by being “thrown will periodically arise that seem to to the Lion.” However, even though tug at the peace, calm, and gentle the lion is voracious, he merely licks resolve that gratitude exudes. It is his friend’s hand in friendly greeting. not easy to retain this sense of The Emperor was astonished by the gratitude when we (or someone we occurrence and sets both of them free. love dearly) receive an unfavourable There are many passages in the medical report. It is not easy to hold bible that remind us of the on to that warm spirit that importance of gratitude. Three accompanies gratitude when a loved presently stand out: Psalm 107:1 one dies or decides to leave the (NIV) -“Give thanks to the LORD, for relationship. It is not easy to be he is good; his love endures forever.” 1 thankful when we have bills to pay and we discover that the firm that we Thessalonians 5:18 (NIV) — “Give thanks in all circumstances, for this is worked for faithfully and for so long God’s will for you in Christ Jesus. has opted to lay us off. However, Colossians 4:2 (NIV) — “Devote amidst the darkest and deepest moments of despair, it is still possible yourselves to prayer, being watchful and thankful.” And even as we are to retain a sense of gratitude. If the truth be told, it could have been a lot encouraged and blessed by these three biblical passages, we realise how worse … and, as difficult as it may thankful we should be to be able to seem, we should still be grateful. access God’s holy word — the bible.

Kindling that desirable spirit of Over the years, it has been gratitude can also appear when we responsible for nurturing many pause to realise that everything we possess, material or otherwise, is the beautiful minds. result of some act performed by Send comments, criticisms & someone else. Even as we search the suggestions to corridors of our minds in an effort to julesferdinand@gmail.com disprove this statement, we find

Caribbean Court of Justice makes us proud VINCENTIANS SHOULD BE PROUD of CCJ president, Adrian Saunders, and all Caribbean people should be celebrating the most recent decision of the Caribbean Court of Justice. What is to be celebrated here is the swiftness with which this critically important matter worked its way through our judicial system, and the thoroughness of the decision delivered by Justice Saunders.

This case should put to rest the notion that a regional appellate court would be reluctant or find it impossible to rule against the governing political class in our region.

In a landmark decision that sent shock waves throughout Guyana last Tuesday, the CCJ ruled that the Opposition-sponsored No-Confidence Motion (NCM) against the Coalition Government was successfully passed on December 21, 2018, having acquired a majority of 33 votes from the 65 members in the National Assembly.

In ruling that the no confidence motion was successfully passed, the CCJ dismissed government’s contention that 34 votes were required. The CCJ rejected government’s formula which provided that the 65 members of the National Assembly had to be divided by two, which would result in 32.5, but since the .5 represents half and there is no half-member, that number needs to be rounded off to 33, and add one more, making it 34 votes —an absolute majority.

‘The requirement for all the elected members of the National Assembly referred to the total number of votes or seats in the Assembly irrespective of the number of members who actually vote. In determining that the half plus one rule is not applicable, the court determined, Since the National Assembly comprised an odd number of members, (that is 65), when all the members of the National Assembly are present and vote, all that is necessary is clearly in the court’s view, at least 33 votes,’ the Court held.

The CCJ said, ‘On the 21st December, 2018 we would venture to suggest that every member of the Assembly knew this. The Clerk certainly knew it. And so too, did the Speaker, who announced that, the motion had been passed. Since the Assembly comprised an odd number, there is no need to imply into the Constitution any formula for defining a majority as being ‘half plus one’.’

It will be recalled that Guyana’s Chief Justice Roxane George had ruled that only 33 votes were needed for the motion to be passed. However, the Court of Appeal overturned her ruling, and adapted government’s half plus one formula, when it ruled that the motion was not validly carried since, 34 votes were not obtained.

The CCJ rubbished that view, arguing disdainfully ‘one does not have to study law to appreciate that the word ‘majority’ means the greater of two parts. So, for example, it is trite that when a Court of Appeal sits as a panel of three, a majority decision is 2:1. The Chief Justice (Roxane George) was therefore right when she adjudged that a majority from among 65 members is a minimum of 33.’

Moreover, the CCJ ruled that nowexpelled AFC Parliamentarian Charrandass Persaud’s, whose crucial ‘yes’ vote on the NCM tipped the scales against the government, was valid.

The CCJ reasoned that ‘Article 165 protects proceedings of the Assembly from being invalidated due to the participation or presence of any person who was not entitled to participate in or be present at those proceedings. It would obviously apply where, after voting took place on a motion of no confidence, it is later discovered that a member of the Assembly who was present and who voted on the motion was not entitled to be a member of the Assembly.’

The CCJ also addressed the claim that Mr Persaud was disqualified to be elected as a member of the National Assembly, and was therefore not qualified to vote as member owing to him being a dual citizen of Guyana and Canada.

Justice Saunders speaking for the majority held CCJ ruling said, ‘The Constitution specifies that it was for Parliament and not the Courts to lay down the practice and procedure in relation to the Courts jurisdiction and powers in this regard. Although the Constitution gave the Courts exclusive jurisdiction to determine questions of the qualification of members of the National Assembly, the Courts exercised that jurisdiction strictly in keeping with the provisions of Acts of Parliament.’ He noted that even if the court had jurisdiction it would have been constrained to find that the challenge to Mr. Persaud’s election to the Assembly had been out of time. Any challenge to the eligibility of a member must be filed within 28 days following the election.

The CCJ rejected the argument that there was a fundamental difference between the constitutional phrase ‘Vote of confidence and the vote of no confidence which was passed. The Government argued that only members of government can move motions of confidence. But the CCJ concluded that the constitution gave effect to the fundamental principle of responsible or accountable government; a principle that required the government to resign when it no longer enjoyed the confidence of Parliament.

By any measure, this is a sound, reasonable and mature decision by the Caribbean Court of Justice. This Court is on record of passing crucially important decisions, whether they concern minority, indigenous rights as in the Belizean Mayan case, or the Joseph death penalty case, the Myrie case regarding rights of immigrants or what constitutes valid documents for establishing citizenship.

The courts, thoroughness, its immediacy, its availability and accountability as was reflected in the crucial election petition case regarding the right of academics to be registered to vote in the Barbadian elections, demonstrate that this court is cutting edge, progressive and unafraid to decide matters without fear or favour.

The CCJ deserves our support. We do ourselves a disservice when we shun a home-grown court on the spurious ground that CCJ as a final court cannot be trusted.

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

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12. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

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ULP canÊt walk but wants to sprint

Nations Security Council.

The ULP Regime should beat the ULP DRUM on their record of failing the SVG Audit of ACCORDING TO time and energy trying to Public Accounts for three VINCENTIAN BORN Retired sprint at the United consecutive years 2008, British Royal Air Force Nations, but we can’t 2009 and 2010.

Engineer Warrant Officer walk in SVG. The Director of Audit Ivan Bertie O’Neal, BSc The ULP Regime is Report says: “Because of (Hons), MSc, MBA, who beating the ULP drum the significance of the has over 31 years of about SVG’s election as a matters described above, distinguished Military non-permanent member and comments Service in the British of the United Nations mentioned otherwise in Royal Air Force and is Security Council. It this report, I am of the Leader of SVG Green Party, should be noted that non- opinion that the the ULP Regime is a bunch permanent membership financial statements of jokers who can’t walk in of the United Nations presented for audit did Saint Vincent and the Security Council is done not in all material Grenadines, but wants to on a rotation basis. respects fairly represent SPRINT AT the UNITED Every country eventually the financial position of NATIONS. has a stint on the United the Government of St All over the world, Nations Security Council, Vincent and the free, high-quality so it is no surprise for Grenadines as at 31st education from PreSVG to get membership December 2009 and 31st School to University is at some point.

December 2010.” the vehicle for going The membership lasts Warrant Officer Ivan forward. Saint Vincent 2 years only. In two Bertie O’Neal, BSc and the Grenadines is years time, SVG will be (Hons), MSc, MBA, who the odd man out, wasting removed from the United spent three years full-

time reading for his BSc (Hons) in Accounting and Finance and Economics at Oxford Brookes University, England, very strongly contends that the Director of Audit Report is a very strong call for PM Gonsalves to resign, and he must resign.

There is confusion and gross incompetence in the management of Public Accounts. “No statement of reconciliation was produced”. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is not a mauby shop for the ULP regime.

Finance to drive mass employment and create fiscal surplus is urgently needed in our dear country. The ULP regime falls down badly digging a hole to fill a hole, borrowing large amounts of money to pay public debt, but not

having the knowledge and vision to ski lift the SVG economy into prosperity.

According to Engineer Warrant Officer Ivan Bertie O’Neal, we are failing to recognise our economic and financial potential. A very poor quality of life is driven by very weak government, a very weak opposition and a very weak economy.

All of us need to sit up and take a deep look at the profile of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and recognise that the ULP Regime is a “global joke” with very poor skills .

Competence is urgently needed in leadership to move our country forward, with big investments in Cash Cows with very high rates of return on capital invested.

And we must not be afraid to call a spade a spade. Vincentians must speak plainly and frankly. As citizens, we must recognise that our

country has fallen deeply behind the rest of the World. Had it not been for the goodwill of family members abroad with regular remittances, our people would not only struggle to survive, but perish too.

We very urgently need a fiscal surplus of three to five billion dollars annually to catch up with the rest of the world to get a high quality life style. Going green is the route to prosperity. A green government will provide first class skills in management of Public Accounts for mass employment and money circulating in SVG Green Economy.

There is no point in rejoicing about being a non-permanent member of the United Nations Security Council. That will not move us forward; it will not provide poor families with water, electricity, food or jobs. It will not make the poor man rich.

SVG Green Party

FSA: For what purpose? (Part 1) WITHIN RECENT TIMES, accessing the services at my credit union has become quite an experience. Firstly, there is that ever present, and invasive Financial Services Authority (FSA), which seems to be telling me that after working and saving for much more than half of my fifty plus years, I do not have enough net worth to deposit a small sum of money without bringing along my dead mother to swear for me. Secondly, this new requirement that I must remove my hat before entering the premises, leaves me wondering if my credit union has grown so big that it can now

afford to exclude me from its premises.

In short, the FSA and our appointed security company, Guardsman, have become barriers which have transformed an erstwhile personal and pleasant customer experience into an invasive humbug.

In September of 2018, I attempted to open a junior saver’s account with my credit union on behalf of my son.

In order to complete THE VERY COMPLICATED TASK of basically transferring $500 from his school thrift to a junior savers’ account, I had to present a recent utility bill, two pieces of ID, his birth certificate and

PROOF OF INCOME! I was informed that all of these are requirements of the FSA. Even as I protested that all these FSA requirements for such a small amount were unnecessary, I complied and got the account established. I am not certain what transpired but the customer service lady must have misplaced the salary slip I submitted, and on every trip after that I found myself being summoned to her desk to give information as to when I would submit the necessary document. Protesting that I had already presented same did not work.

Now, let’s look at a few things related to this case. I have, as of last year, been a member of this institution for thirty-eight years, two years less than its life span! Besides, my salary has been assigned there since 1994. Can someone tell me in plain language what sort of proof of income I need in that scenario? There must be a deposit sheet in the credit union showing that I am a depositor in good and regular standing. What further/better proof do I need?

Further, that foolishness about two pieces of ID is financially oppressive!

There is only one piece of government ID issued free, the national ID card.

Is this requirement a method of forcing everyone to get a passport or more lucrative yet, a driver’s licence?

And come to think of it, what does any of those pieces of ID do that the other can’t? By the way, who says that an unemployed person can’t deposit $500?

If I lived unemployed with my parents and were receiving US150 monthly remittance from two relatives, what proof of income could I provide? Also, isn’t it atrocious that the same level of documentation is required no matter how small the start-up deposit?!

A few questions are on my mind.

Is the FSA serious about fraudulent/suspicious transactions/money laundering etc. or, are they just nosy? Do these restrictions stop fraudulent activities?

Or, are they slowing down legitimate business? Let me offer some free advice. A simple one-time deposit of $500 even from an unemployed person should NOT trigger an FSA red flag.

What should trigger their interest should be a series of frequent $500 deposits at several institutions simultaneously or even staggered. Or, a single $500 which suddenly becomes a deposit of $500 every few days from an ordinary person. Does the FSA have the capability to do that kind of tracking or, are they confident that once I strip naked financially at the outset, I am good and proper forever after? To tell me that a person of my status has to virtually be submitting my deed in order to execute such a small financial transaction is telling me that the FSA is desperately in need of something to justify its existence and relevance. This invasion ought to stop! We as legitimate depositors MUST demand that it stops.

Lariston Antoine

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 , 2019. 13.

V Wendel Edwards retires 14. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

People

AFTER A TEACHING CAREER that spanned over 40 years, Wendel Edwards will retire from the noble profession in July.

He will demit the office of Principal of the St. Martin’s Secondary School (SMSS) at the end of July, and commence preretirement leave which will end officially on December 20, 2019.

Edwards, a wellknown school administrator, began his teaching career in the 1970s as a pupil teacher, at the Belmont Government School.

He successfully pursued Teaching Certification and other related advanced qualification, and rose through the systems, serving for five years as Principal of the Bethel High School, two years as Principal of the St. Clair Dacon Secondary School, and the last six years as Principal of the St. Martin’s Secondary School (SMSS).

Edwards was honoured with a special principal’s award during the 2019 SMSS graduation ceremony, held at the Roman Catholic Cathedral last Tuesday.

In paying tribute to him, the Management and Staff of the school recognized him for turning around the attitude of the staff and students, and overseeing infrastructural development at the school.

In an interview with THE VINCENTIAN following the ceremony last Tuesday, the outgoing principal said that he would have experienced challenging times as well as moments he would cherish.

“The most important thing is that you are moving people, moving the staff from being not focused at times to a staff that is well developed, well focused, a staff that understands

the education of our children. And simultaneously you are moving students.

Students who were average, you make them into students who will believe in themselves and who believe that they can succeed. Those are the moments that I really want to cherish,” said Edwards.

Asked what he would miss most about the SMSS, he pointed to the camaraderie that exists between students and staff.

Pressed to compare his principalships, he declined, settling instead to say that each presented its own set of experiences.

And he has no fears that his leaving will impact negatively on the SMSS. To the contrary, he is confident that the school is in the hands of a committed leadership and staff, who are dedicated to striving for and achieving excellence.

“I am sure that St.

Outgoing Principal of SMSS Wendel Edwards (left) accepts a plaque of appreciation from The Most Reverend Gerard County, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kingstown.

Martin’s will continue to develop from strength to strength,” he assured.

Yohance Gibson will serve as acting principal

until Edwards’ preretirement leaves comes to an end, at which time a new fulltime principal is

expected to be appointed.

(KH) (More on SMSS Graduation next week)

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 , 2019. 15.

V MRI 6 reaches out to Mayreau students 16. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

Benevolence

Right: Keith Boyea of MRI 6 hands over cheque to Esrene Roach, a teacher at the Mayreau Government School.

STUDENTS FROM MAYREAU who are or will be attending secondary schools on Union Island and mainland St. Vincent, are this year, the beneficiaries of the annual assistance drive of MRI 6.

The group, comprised of a number of Vincentian professionals and business persons, recently donated some EC$5000 as start- up funds towards a facility that will assist the students, graduates of the Mayreau Government School, with offsetting transportation and accommodation costs.

This MRI 6 donation is the latest in a long list

of similar actions which, over the years, have totaled some EC$130,000 in assistance to needy causes.

Among those who have been beneficiaries of this generosity are: The Milton Cato Memorial Hospital, School for Children with Special Needs, The Lewis Punnett Home, National Society of and for the Blind, Special Olympics SVG, The Dominica Hurricane Relief Fund, National Parks Authority and persons in need of assistance to cover Medical Expenses.

MRI 6 depends on one major fund-raising event a year to raise funds for

its charitable outreach. carnival period.

A party dubbed ‘Carnival This year’s event is Escape’ is held scheduled for June 30th appropriately around the at Balcombe’s Estate.

Mayreau Government School says thanks DEAR MR. BOYEA, On behalf of the staff, students, parents of the Mayreau Government School and the community on a whole, I would like to express my sincerest gratitude for your generous financial contribution to this institution.

Rest assured, the funds would be used to help defray the educational and travel expenses incurred by the

students from Mayreau attending both primary and secondary school.

The students of Mayreau after completion of their primary education, have to attend secondary school in Union Island or on the mainland St. Vincent. This creates a financial burden on the parents, as it is very difficult to meet costs related to transportation, accommodation and other daily expenses related to achieving their education, Additionally, these

students who attend school in Union Island travel daily by boat and bus, and those who live on the mainland must live with other family members or total strangers. This is even more difficult on both parents and students, as both living and schooling expenses create even a greater financial strain on parents.

Parents have to cover the cost of boarding (housing), transportation, daily living expense and other schooling expenses in

order to make it possible to complete their secondary education.

We would use our discretion on how the funds are administered.

By no means will the funds be transferred directly to the parents.

Once again, thank you for making a difference in the lives of our children and to ensure that they achieve their fullest potential.

Yours Sincerely, Mr. Julian Ollivierre.

(Headteacher)

FCIB equips students for success EMMANUEL HIGH SCHOOL MESOPOTAMIA students now have access to technology to enhance their learning.

The school is the first among a number of schools and charities across the region slated to receive a donation from over 1000 repurposed desktop and laptop computers to be donated by (Standing L-R) Principal Curtis Greaves and Country regional bank Head Shelly-Anne Samuel with students who are CIBC expected to make good use of the computers, in FirstCaribbean. background.

The other donations will be it easier to provide them with made across the region in the coming customised teachings according to weeks and months. their level of understanding. It will “The computers donated to also make it easier to use digital Emmanuel High School Mesopotamia textbooks and video materials, which will produce a meaningful impact on are expected to improve the quality of the quality of education for many of education, so we are very grateful for the school’s youths. The students, the bank’s donation.” faculty and staff are dedicated to hard Country Head of the bank Shellywork, improvement and academic Anne Samuel said, “Equipping success, and these computers will help students with knowledge is the best them with that goal,” Principal Curtis way to help them handle their futures.

Greaves said.

So it is our goal with this donation to He added, “The use of digital provide access to technology, and to devices like the desktops and laptops provide students access to knowledge in the classroom, will help our that will prepare them for higher students research, collect data on education and better career things that they struggle with, making opportunities.” (Submitted)

V

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 , 2019. 17.

Regional

Grenada: Prison officer guilty of Drug Trafficking

A FIFTY-SIX-YEAR-OLD senior ranked prison officer who was arrested by his peers in September of 2017 moments after reporting for duty, has been found guilty of drug trafficking.

According to the Informer Newspaper, Daniel Charles, a resident of Gouyave, St. John, Grenada, pleaded not guilty to the charges of drug trafficking and possession of a controlled Daniel Charles drug with intention to supply, may have and therefore embarked on a thought that his summary hearing. position would The charges stemmed from a have exempted search of Charles’ possession as him from a he reported for duty that day, routine search. which revealed a quantity of the banned drug marijuana.

According to sources of the Informer, the drug was found hidden beneath some clothing inside Charles’ bag by officers that were stationed at the prison checkpoint.

Charles eventually had the judgment of the court handed down against him last week Tuesday by Chief Magistrate Tamara Gil. His defence was predicated on an explanation that the package (containing the drug) was given him to be delivered to an inmate, but he had no idea what the package contained.

The prosecution on the other hand contended that having worked at the prison for thirty years, Charles was of the view that the security guard would have trusted him and allowed him to pass without the normal check. That was not the case.

Magistrate Gill ruled in favour of the prosecution, claiming that she believed Charles knew what was inside the bag.

Charles was fined $8,000.00 to be paid in six months or in default serve eighteen months in prison.

(Source: Informer Newspaper)

T&T: Piarco in the news again

T&T LOOP NEWS reported on Sunday that a Special Reserve Police female officer was one of two persons held with narcotics (marijuana) at the Piarco International Airport last Saturday.

According to the report, investigators said the woman, who is attached to the mounted branch, was reportedly stopped and searched while attempting to board a flight at the airport.

She was, at the Piarco International Airport is presenting itself as a playground for some persons time, in the bent on committing acts of disrepute. company of a male who, police said, was near a bakery.

Bailey, 29, Loop News reported, a Jamaican national.

He was immediately was arrested in Grand Bazaar on The two were searched, and apprehended and taken into officers found a quantity of the drug Friday afternoon by officers of the Stolen Vehicles Squad, who were in custody. Bailey, LoopTT was told, strapped to their bodies.

The two were arrested and taken the area conducting other inquiries gave no resistance. when they spotted the wanted man into custody.

And in a related Piarco International Airport story, police reported that they had apprehended Jamaican national O’Shane Bailey, one week after he walked out of the said airport after being denied entry to the country and subsequently detained.

Barbados: Remand prisoner forgotten WINSTON ADOLPHUS AGARD, after languishing on remand at Her Majesty’s Prison, Dodds, Barbados for almost a decade, is now a free man.

Barbados Today reported that Agard, after pleading guilty to the charge first brought against him in March 2009, was set on his way to a ‘new life’.

Agard pleaded guilty to stealing a bag and contents including $1,000 cash belonging to Connie Young on March 27, 2009.

The total value was BDS$9,230. He had been arrested months later and remanded in January 2010.

Agard eventually got his day in Court due to the actions of prison officer Floyd Downes who informed court officials and Justice Randall Worrell that the man “fell through the cracks” and

had not been before a judicial officer since 2012, Barbados Today said.

“This is madness!

That a man is sitting in prison for more than the maximum sentence and but for Mr Downes, Winston Adolphus Agard he would not get here has his first taste of today. Something is freedom in almost ten seriously wrong with years. the system, seriously wrong . . . it is The lawyer made a ridiculous,” said attorney- passionate plea for at-law Angella Mitchellsomething to be done, Gittens, who took on observing , “We are Agard’s case pro bono as a operating in a very friend of the court. dangerous system, where “This is an example of we are losing people in how people without [legal] prison. ….the scary part of counsel get lost in the it is that this is not the system . . . . The judicial exception, he is not the system owes a debt of exception.” gratitude to Mr Downes “I feel good! I feel good! because had it not been I feel good!”, was the for astute persons like Mr declaration from the 50Downes, Mr Agard might year-old man as he left very well have been there the court. (Source: [Dodds] for 31 years.”

Barbados Today)

V

18. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

CPEA Feature

Taj Cain – Always eyed the Top Ten

Adriel Hazell: Slew the exam with his pencil!

WHEN CPEA RESULTS were handed out last Monday, and Adriel Hazell, a 6th grade student of the Kingstown Preparatory Stories by GLORIAH… family expected me to place School, learned in the top three!” A long he had placed TAJ CAIN of the Grade Six class of pause followed, giving THE 4th for boys and the Kingstown Preparatory School VINCENTIAN the 8th overall, he (KPS) aced the CPEA exam when he impression that he had an was placed 2nd for boys and 6th overall. opposing point of view. It understandably He was among the five students was at that point that Taj excited, and selffrom his school who placed in the gleefully chimed in, “And I assured enough top ten positions in the country. felt the same way!” to say that he In the process, Taj gaining an The young man, clearly knew for sure overall percentage of 95% and unperturbed, remarked that that he was subject scores of: Language — it was still a good feeling to going to do well.

95.71%; Math — 96.66%; Science — know that he had actually His overall 94.16%; and Social Studies — made the top ten and was percentage was 93.33%. He shared the top on his way to the St. 94.8%, performance in Math.

Vincent Grammar School predicated on Taj recalled how on exam day (SVGS), making him the subject grades as he was slightly nervous but first male in his family to follows: Mathematics, 95%; Language Arts, 94.28%; comfortable. He said that Math do so.

Science, 93.33%; and Social Studies 96.66%. made him feel a bit less confident Taj disclosed that he The soft-spoken young man took THE as he found that it presented a lot desires to be a professional VINCENTIAN on a short journey through his of work with limited time. As a footballer in the future. He primary school experience. He spoke of his ardent matter of fact, he was still baffled confirmed that he plays love for Mathematics that causes him to see the by his top score for that subject with System 3 Football world from another perspective. “I love Math, first area, when he did not even finish team and is currently in of all because I was amazed how you could turn the paper. training, and agrees that numbers into patterns,” he stated. “I look at a show When asked about his his academics have to be on called ‘Touch’ which teaches the world about the committed and work hard; pace sentiments upon the completion of track to pursue such a career. world using numbers. It fascinates me.” your work and do not cram; relax the exam and how they related to He offered advice to other He spoke about his CPEA exam day and how his a few days before any exam so as the results he received, Taj students, admitting that he has to confidence was at an all-time high, with his teacher, not to crack under pressure. succinctly explained, “My whole take his own advice, viz, be Mrs. Suzette Hazell, being primarily responsible for that, with her consistent encouragement.

One thing she told him was sufficient to last through the exam and well into results day on Monday last. “About the exam,” he said, “my teacher told me that it was like I was David, the exam was Goliath, and my pencil was the stone; so I went into the room and slew the exam swimming, his history of consistently CHRISTIAN JOSEPH of with my pencil!” football, the Kingstown Preparatory great work throughout It sounded hilarious, but what an School (KPS) placed 2nd for school brought him to exam karate, table awesomely poignant picture with which tennis, and boys and 6th overall in the day; how he worked any child could relate! As a result of this, extensively to guarantee his piano lessons. recently sat CPEA exam.

Adriel explained that he was not overly He is He was among the KPS top success; how even after surprised about his result. finding himself between passionate five performers for 2019.

The focused eleven-year-old hails from nervousness and confidence about His subject grades were Richmond Hill and is the son of Ja-Anne on that day, he was able to becoming a as follows: Mathematics, Jones and Verne Hazell. He attributes pilot in the lose his insecurities and 94.17%; Language Arts, much of his inspiration to his parents, 97.14%; Science, 90.83%; proceed with self-assurance. future, and his who provided him with extra books and love for flying As he built his story, it and Social Studies, 97.5%. past papers for practice. attracted a gift He scored 95% as an overall was clear to THE Always wanting to attend the St. VINCENTIAN that he had of a flight average.

Vincent Grammar School, Adriel will simulator While 6th Grade teacher a great hand of his accompany a number of his colleagues which he situation.

Mrs. Suzette Holder there, and he is delighted that they will handles very A particular statement revealed that the school’s be together, and looks forward to their results were no surprise to he made helped to bring out efficiently desire for others to follow in continued friendship. his ease with conversation. these days. the teachers, Christian His plan is clear: he wants to follow His journey towards the his footsteps, when he firmly believed that neither He said, “I’m good in all advised students sitting the closely in the footsteps of his father, an realization of his life’s subjects, but if I’m to look was his achievement any Accountant who works at the Bank of St. dream will begin at the St. CPEA exam in the future at all of them together, I’ll surprise to him at all.

Vincent and the Grenadines.

Vincent Grammar School in to: “stay focused without The son of Keith and say Language Arts is my He vows that his love for Mathematics September 2019. He views over-cramming; don’t spend best subject. There are so Mavis Joseph of too much time on your will take him through. it as a whole new many areas there, it’s so Redemption Sharpes, the Adriel admits that he will like to see experience, one that he will devices; and spend time on flexible.” soft-spoken Christian held not rush, and one he hopes areas that are challenging”. other students achieve great success, but Christian applauds his his own in an interview The example he has set cautioned that they would have to stay parents’ decision of would challenge himself. with THE VINCENTIAN makes these points focused, be diligent and stick to their By the same token, engaging him in a wide last Monday. foolproof. goals.

Christian expressed his He easily showed how variety of activities:

Christian Joseph: I was not surprised!

V

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 , 2019. 19.

CPEA Feature

Shemoya Samuel: Steeped in confidence

by GLORIAH… THE LONE STUDENT from the Grenadines to have made her way on to the list of this country’s top ten performers in the 2019 CPEA Exams is 11-

year-old Shemoya Samuel.

Shemoya, a student of the Bequia Anglican Primary School, placed 5th for girls and 9th overall.

She gained an overall percentage of 94.6%.

Her subject grades were: Language — 95.71%; Math — 97.5%; Science — 91.66%; and Social Studies — 93.3%.

Shemoya wrote her exam at the Bequia Community High School. She recalled that the nervousness she took into the room

Gianna Estwick: A model student GIANNA ESTWICK placed 6th for girls and 10th overall in the 2019 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment. The 11-year-old residing in the heart of the Central Leeward town of Barrouallie, will be the toast of the Barrouallie Government School graduation ceremony, scheduled for July 2.

For the moment, she is basking in her achievement and was “very happy.”

She credits her performance to reading the series of ‘Diary of a Wimpy Kid’. She finds the stories “funny.” Her mother Olivia Richardson-O’Garro was equally excited with the results.

Gianna is considered a model student, not just at school. Her grandmother, Rosina Richardson, was moved by the discipline displayed at home.

She is happy being by herself, and seeks her mother’s help in real need. Teachers will be pleased with stock like her. Gianna pays attention to what the teacher is saying. Her

advice to those doing the assessment is “listen to the teachers, study and pray.”

Gianna is not fond of sports or other activities.

She prefers to look at Cartoons, and cites that as helping her to remember some of the questions she faced.

Principal Maxford Jones is delighted with his school’s pass rate.

Thirty-five of the fortyone students registered attained the pass mark.

Gianna had scores of 74 for Social Studies, 71 in Language, and 69 each for Math and Science in the examinations component, from a maximum 75 marks per subject area.

(WKA)

disappeared after she saw the Math paper. Math had always been a favourite, and she knew immediately on seeing the exam, that she was was going to do great.

“It was easy to me, so I lost my nervousness, and it was smooth sailing from there!” she said.

The self-assured young lady told THE VINCENTIAN that she had placed 1st in every class in school: from kindergarten to Grade 6. Her result, therefore, didn’t

surprise anyone, least of all herself.

As a matter of fact, if there was a surprise, Shamoya said that while she was satisfied with her overall position, she was expecting to place higher among the girls.

What made her happiest, though, was knowing that she will attend the Girls’ High School, a school which she described as the best institution from which she can begin to chart a course towards a career in medicine.

Shemoya, who has been an avid reader all her life, will always remember the encouragement given by her teachers, and the great help lovingly handed out by her mother who has been her inspiration.

She cautioned students preparing to write next year’s exam “to keep focused, pay attention in class at all times, do their best work at every opportunity and keep pushing forward.”

V

20. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

Carnival

Forty for Ragga/Soca semi-finals

THERE WILL BE NO Gamal ‘Skinny Fabulous’ Doyle in either the Ragga or the Soca Monarch competitions this year.

And barring the likes of Delroy ‘Fireman’ Hooper Lornette ‘Fya Empress’ Nedd, Hance John, Chewalee Johnson and Shernelle ‘Skarpyan’ Williams, one will be tempted to conclude that the list of semi-finalists for the Ragga Soca and Soca Monarch Competitions lacks star power.

That may be so on paper, but the field of forty (40) competitors — twenty in each competition - reflects the inclusion of some bright and rising talent and some talent that is beginning to mellow and ready to break out.

In addition to ‘Fireman, who will compete in both competitions albeit defending his title as Soca Monarch, All eyes and ears will be on Delroy’Fireman’ Hooper to see if he can do only Lornette ‘Fya Empress’ the double as he did in 2014.

Nedd, Ryan ‘Royall’ Abraham and the duo Claydon ‘Dymez’ Colville ‘Shady’ Layne, Lornette Derron ‘Magikal’ Rouse, Lamar Roache and Elrico ‘Da Pixel’ ‘Blama’ Allen, Delano ‘Dat.CDQ’ “Fya Empress’ Nedd, Johnroy Hunte are listed as being semiWilson , Kamara ‘Keido’ Foster, ‘Mad King’ Haywood, Justin ‘Jae finalists in both competitions.

Kemuel ‘Karbon Jamz’ Stapleton, Kali’ Samuel, Claydon ‘Dymez’ In fact, ‘Fya Empress’ is the Kemmy Christopher, Juniel ‘Lola’ Roache and Elrico ‘Da Pixel’ only female semi-finalist in the Alexander, Omarion ‘Marlo’ Benn, Hunte, Ryan ‘Royall’ Abraham, Soca Monarch Competition.

Lornette ‘Fya Empress’ Nedd, Lee Curtis ‘Curtis C aka Curty The Semi-finalists as per a Banton’ Vincent, Glenroy ‘Homey’ ‘Jace’ Bullock, Moustafa ‘Tapha’ release by the Carnival Jackson, Ryan ‘Royal’ Abraham Development Corporation read as Delpeche, Shaquille ‘Ess B’ Browne, Shemuel ‘Stamina Smurf’ and Tracy ‘Scarbz’ Cozier. follows: Thomas and Ozarie Matthews; Fimber ‘Fimba’ Jardine is the RAGGA SOCA SEMIdefending Ragga Soca Monarch.

SOCA MONARCH SEMIFINALISTS - Hance John, Musical accompaniment is FINALISTS - Claydon ‘Dymez’ Chewalee Johnson, Delroy expected to be provided by the ‘Fireman’ Hooper, Cleo ‘Cleopatra’ Roache & Elrico ‘Da Pixel’ Hunte, bands K-Netik and Vykinz for the Hendrickson, Shernelle ‘Skarpyon’ Vilroy ‘ZJ Tuffa’ Jack, Kester evening of semi-finals to be held ‘Flanka’ Chapman, Kenville Williams, Joel ‘Dynamite’ Tyrell, at the Solidarity Car Park, ‘Fonando’ Horne, Zavique ‘Caspa Shena Collis, Ramon ‘Jose Juan’ Kingstown, on Saturday June G’ Morris, Kevon ‘Sick-O’ Shallow, Diaz, Travis ‘Wyze’ Lynch, 22nd commencing at 8:00 pm.

Leron ‘Benny G Major’ Pope,

On Tour dominates Calypso semis OF THE TWENTYTWO semi-finalists who will take to the stage at Victoria Park, Friday 28th June, in a ‘Battle’ for places in the finals of the Calypso Monarch Competition, set for Sunday 7th July, the On Tour Calypso Tent has eight contenders.

Five Calypso tents were judged in the preliminary rounds and On Tour dominated with picks that included: Elvis ‘Abijah’ Abby, Kenneth ‘Vibrating Zamfir ‘Man Zangie’ Adams, Scakes’ Alleyne, reigning Calypso Monarch, Robert ‘Patches’ will be focused on winning King, Wendell a fifth title.

‘Speshie’ Goodrich, Grantley ‘Ipa’ Constance, Roland ‘Chico B’ Veira, Rolmina ‘Rolie’ Matthews and Kirk ‘Ninja’ Knights.

The Graduates Tent was next in line in terms of number, securing six picks: Glenroy ‘Sulle’ Caesar, Maxwell ‘Tajoe’ Francis, Kingsley ‘Hero’ Roberts, Cleopatra ‘Cleopatra’ Hendrickson, Glen ‘Bump-I’ Richards and Damian ‘Boney Man’ Noel.

Upstage and the New York- based Dynamites Tent managed four semi-finals places each.

Those selected from Upstage were Fitzroy ‘Bro Ebony’ Joseph, Shaunelle Mc Kenzie, Joanna Nubian Princess’ Christopher and Shena Collis.

Lornette ‘Fya Empress’ Nedd, John ‘D Truth’ Dougan, Dennis Bowman and Errol ‘D Man Age’ Rose will fly the Dynamites flag.

There were no places for any of the calypsonians from the Windward Calypso Tent.

Among the semi-finalists are seven former monarchs: Elvis ‘Abijah’ Abby ((2002), Kenneth ‘Vibrating Scakes’ Alleyne (1983, 1994, 2007), Grantley ‘Ipa’ Constance (2006), Glenroy ‘Sulle’ Caesar (1997, 2005), Maxwell ‘Tajoe’ Francis (2011), Errol ‘D Man Age’ Rose (1978,1999, 2000) and Lornette ‘Fya Empress’ Nedd (2012, 2017); each would be hoping to move on to the finals to challenge reigning Calypso Monarch Zamfir ‘Man Zangie’ Adams.

As per tradition, the semi-finalists will be divided into two groups, with the band Blazing Fire providing musical accompaniment for one, and Next Level for the other.

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. 21.

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

1570340126 ABBOTT JAYSHA ANGEL HOPE 1570510013 ABBOTT SHANIYA DEJORNI A. 1570130016 ABBOTT TIA PAIGE 1570130024 ABBOTT TRE CALEB 1570010010 ABERDEEN MELIKOR MELORN 1570050012 ABERDEEN REYANA AVYANA ASHANTI 1570500018 ABRAHAM CRISTO LAMON 1570310014 ABRAHAM NYLA DIELLA MYER 1570590017 ABU-EID BASHAR 1570590025 ADONIS AIDEN 1570540010 ADAMS ADRIEL KOBE JAYLEN 1570140011 ADAMS AMARA IYON? 1570160012 ADAMS CALLEAST KAYANNA 1570590033 ADAMS CHRISTOPHER CARLYLE M. 1570290013 ADAMS DAVANTE ISIASHA 1570030011 ADAMS DELROY TIMOTHY 1570180013 ADAMS JAWAYNE MARLDON 1570310022 ADAMS JERNE' OLIVIA FAITH 1570180021 ADAMS JUNIELA JUNALA 1570590041 ADAMS J'VAL AUGUSTUS 1570510021 ADAMS RENESHA ANDREA 1570450010 ADAMS SOMYA AKEEMWA 1570090014 ADAMS VALISA KAYMALA 1570610018 ALEXANDER AKEELAH HAILIE 1570130032 ALEXANDER CHEVORN ALEXIA 1570110023 ALEXANDER DESTINE NADIKA TANIKA 1570230010 ALEXANDER DEVONTAY LUKE ZARON 1570600020 ALEXANDER DIONTE ATIWA 1570250011 ALEXANDER JAMARRIO JANEDEL J. 1570230029 ALEXANDER JONNIQUE TANESHA 1570100010 ALEXANDER JOSIAH JOSHUA 1570310030 ALEXANDER KALISE MIKAYLAH 1570400021 ALEXANDER KYMANI KINGSZEY 1570400030 ALEXANDER LUCA WEEZ 1570700017 ALEXIS AKEELAH KELORN 1570360011 ALEXIS CLIVE RAFFIQUE 1570340134 ALEXIS MYLEY RODELCIA 1570530014 ALEXIS NATHAN 1570620013 ALLEN JEREMIAH DWANE 1570600039 ALLEN NICKQUA RAHELIA 1570370017 ALLEN SAMARA ZORANNI 1570370025 ALLICK JAYNIA SHERRILEY T. 1570090022 ALLICK NAZARETH JAMESON 1570510170 ALVES DOMINIC SHAUN 1570310049 AMBROSE ALYSSON APRILLE Y. 1570020016 ANDERSON ADIDREA LEAH SHANIQUE 1570380012 ANDREWS DEWANIE CHAMARA 1570310057 ANDREWS EMPRESS KAFESHUA DRU 1570180030 ANDREWS LEAH NELICIA 1570670037 ANTHONY FANTASIA SHAQUANA P. 1570340010 ANTHONY RONEIL MONTEL 1570590050 ANTHONY SADE' ALYSSA AERIONNE 1570170018 ANTHONY UTAMU JEMMOTH 1570520027 ANTOINE DERRYISHA DESHELL K. 1570140020 ANTOINE SHILOUMA HAILE 1570590068 ARCHIBALD HANNAH MORIA 1570110040 ARCHIBALD JOMAR ANDREW TRISTAN 1570110058 ARCHIBALD XANIA SHAKIRA 1570150203 ARMSTRONG GAILANN JOLECIA E. 1570460016 ARRINDELL ROXEL RONELLE 1570110066 ARRINDELL XIVANGIA CIARA RUTH 1570110074 ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER TIMMY 1570310065 ASH HOLY PRECIOUS PEARL P. 1570600047 ASHTON AKEELIAH ISABELLA 1570540028 ASHTON ASHIAH GALRICK 1570370041 ASHTON CURTNEY SHAMMAR D. 1570310073 ASHTON DENIECE SHENIQUE 1570360020 ASHTON DEON JAYDEN ALLAN JR 1570210010 ASHTON EZEKIEL ARNETTE 1570120010 ASHTON KALIQUE DAVID THOMAS 1570350016 ASHTON KEEROY KENUTH 1570430010 ASHTON LENNEIL LENFORD S. 1570580011 ASHTON MELISHA KAMELLA 1570080027 ASHTON SHEKARA SHAQUNNA 1570080035 ASHTON ZARIA LENIKA 1570510030 AUDAIN JAHZARA JAVILLA 1570660066 AUDAIN WENIECE GABRIELLA 1570030020 AUDAINE TYRESE ZANE 1570310081 AUGUSTUS SHANDIKA ANGEL 1570500026 AUSTIN AUDIE JR NEVIN 1570010029 BACCHUS ALEX LENROY 1570310090 BACCHUS IVORY OLIVEA RACHAEL 1570450029 BAILEY AZALINA KEENYAH 1570300019 BAILEY JAHKEEM DION JR 1570310103 BAILEY KIANA CHADAE 1570560010 BAILEY ROHANCIA TERONIQUE 1570290030 BAILEY TYRONE CAMILLO 1570310111 BAILEY HUMPHREY KEMESHA ANDREA S. 1570290048 BAISDEN MICAIAH KRISTA 1570310120 BAKER RAYSEAN RAFHIEL 1570590076 BALCOMBE ETHAN JAMES

SEX F F F M F F M F M M M F F M M M M F F M F F F F F F M M M F M F M M F M F M M F F F M M F F M F F F M F M F F F M F F F F M F F M M F M M M M M F F F F F M F M M F F M F F M F F M M

PRIMARY SCHOOL LAYOU GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN ARGYLE PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT COLONARIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST STUBBS GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY WINDSOR PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A SUGAR MILL ACADEMY STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN BRIGHTON METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

CALDER GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST BIABOU METHODIST BIABOU METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY ARGYLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SION HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

CANDIDATE NO. 1570320010 1570590084 1570330031 1570550155 1570550015 1570130040 1570320028 1570110082 1570620021 1570440031 1570150017 1570590092 1570110090 1570600055 1570610026 1570440040 1570280018 1570370050 1570010037 1570560029 1570320036 1570570016 1570340029 1570550163 1570550171 1570550180 1570280026 1570550198 1570660074 1570560037 1570320044 1570440058 1570070013 1570090030 1570370068 1570280034 1570320052 1570670045 1570020024 1570030038 1570170026 1570480017 1570680024 1570330040 1570630019 1570710012 1570600071 1570390026 1570370076 1570480033 1570480041 1570310138 1570230045 1570110104 1570610034 1570190019 1570130059 1570030046 1570470011 1570360046 1570610042 1570260025 1570660023 1570530022 1570200014 1570110112 1570300035 1570620030 1570300043 1570030054 1570030062 1570020032 1570070021 1570110120 1570530030 1570430028 1570610050 1570020040 1570300051 1570110139 1570310146 1570390018 1570160020 1570070030 1570100028 1570170034 1570440066 1570530049 1570110155 1570010045 1570550201

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

BALCOMBE NEYAD NNTE F BALLAH MATTHEW JUSTIN M BALLANTYNE AMELIA ASHANTE F BALLANTYNE BRITANNY ZOYA TAMIRA F BALLANTYNE DONRICK MICHAEL KEVIN M BALLANTYNE JADEN JAVEL M BALLANTYNE JERECIA MAFIE F BALLANTYNE TRISTON MIKE SAMUEL M BANFIELD LOGAN ROBERT M BAPTISTE AKILA D-SHANTE F BAPTISTE ANDREW ANDR? JUNIOR M BAPTISTE BRAVALL TYLER M BAPTISTE CHRISTOPHER JR DEVON T. M BAPTISTE CORNELIUS DESHUAN M BAPTISTE DANNISE CALLINA F BAPTISTE GABRIEL T'COYAH F BAPTISTE IMRAN KEMROY ENRIQUE M BAPTISTE JEVONTE JAMIR JASE M BAPTISTE JOEZIAH M BAPTISTE KASUMI KHANDI EBONI F BAPTISTE KEICHANTE LENORE F BAPTISTE KEMARA OHANYIA F BAPTISTE KHAELA FIDELE F BAPTISTE MACY BEYONCE' ASHLEY F BAPTISTE MICARA EBONY STORM F BAPTISTE NEA KALIFA JAMILA F BAPTISTE OTHLEE DEANDRE M BAPTISTE RANDELISA FERANNA F BAPTISTE SEHRIANN SHEIANNA M. F BAPTISTE SHERVIN KEDDY M BAPTISTE TASROY MAVERICK M BAPTISTE TERRANO KENT RENALSON M BAPTISTE TOWANA SHAKARA S.D. F BAPTISTE T'VONTE' SHEMORL M BAPTISTE TYRECE JIMARIE M BAPTISTE TYRICIA TEHERIA F BAPTISTE VANROY RUPERT M BAPTISTE ZIMRON EZERON M BARBOUR TOCCARA CADELLA JOVANI F BARBOUR TYRELL KIRK M BARKER ISAIAH SHELLDAN JOSHUA M BARKER NAKIA SHANA ELMA F BARNWELL DOMINIC DYLAN GEORGE M BARNWELL JUNORL JAHEIM HAZIQUE M. M BARROW DANE RAY M BARROW ZEDRICK RICARDO M BASCOMBE DIARA ALYSSA F BASCOMBE HANDEL SHARONE M BAXTER LENNICIA VEKEISH JUNIOR M BAYNES TIFFANY ALISHA F BAYNES XAVIER JOSH JOERIAN M BEACH MATHU JOSHUA IAN M BEACHE SOVANN SAMANTHA G. F BELLINGY ASHANKA SOMAYAH S. F BENJAMIN KENRAN KENROY M BENN TIERAH TRISTANIA F BENNETT DUANA CLARISSA NISKA F BERKLEY ASHLEE MAYA F BERNARD NYEMA ANA F BESS GABRIEL SAMUEL ELIAS M BIBBY ELISSA STACEY F BILLINGY JESSICA HAYDENE F BILLINGY LESROY ANDRE M BILLY RAYSHORN STEPHEN M BLAKE CHALEEN NADALIES L. F BLAKE KAILEY VICKEISHA ALISHA F BLAKE KENNISHA ACURLA GRACE F BLAKE MATTHEW ZACHARY M BLUCHER LEONARDO DERANJAY R M BLUGH AKAYLA ALEXCIA F BLUGH MARK AMBNEL M BLUGH ROSHEDA RONECIA F BOATSWAIN ROYAL ABATUNDE S. M ALANDO ANDELL G.J. M BOBB BOBB ALIESHA RIHANNA S. F BOBB DENTAN ALBAN M BOBB KATE-LYNN MEELIAH F BOBB KYLELA AKEISHA AZZILA F BOBB MIKELELA EVON T F BOBB RONALDO MALIQUE M BOBB SHAKAYLA LENEISHA F BOBB TEVIN TYRELL M BOWENS JAMAURI TAURAN M BOWENS KALRICK KALWYN M BOWENS KELISHA QYNESHA F BOWENS PHENA F BOWENS REBECCA BRENIKA A. F BOWMAN ANDRE CURTIS M BOYDE R-JAY ROMEL OMAR M BOYLE DEANDRA DEVENA F BRACKIN ANN MAURICE MAREXA F

PRIMARY SCHOOL LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LAUDERS PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY OWIA GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT OWIA GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ARGYLE PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST LAYOU GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY LAUDERS PRIMARY SUMMIT EDUCATION TRUST NEEDS GEORGETOWN

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY FAIR HALL PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A DICKSON METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT SUGAR MILL ACADEMY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK S. D. A NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ARGYLE PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

22. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

1570040017 BRERETON DONT? JOWELL JARED 1570260033 BRISTOL EZARY AAREN 1570360283 BRITTON J-ANNE SHERESE 1570110163 BROWN MALIK OMARI 1570360291 BROWNE AMARIAH KELLY 1570570024 BROWNE ANGELICA ANJOLINA 1570370084 BROWNE CIARA SAADIYA LEAVEH 1570020059 BROWNE DANDRA RONIQUE 1570220015 BROWNE DESTINY ACKAYLA 1570030070 BROWNE DIONSON STEPHANE 1570360054 BROWNE ELROY C'JAY 1570230053 BROWNE GRACE ZION ABIGALE 1570610069 BROWNE ISHNEE KIDRON 1570450037 BROWNE JAVANTE CORY 1570230061 BROWNE J-QUAN ELON JR F.D. 1570610077 BROWNE KAYLAN CHEYANNE 1570320060 BROWNE KIMON ANIYA 1570160047 BROWNE OMARIAN ETHAN 1570310154 BROWNE REINE TJUMANNA L.V. 1570330066 BROWNE ROSHORNE CHRISTOPHER 1570360305 BROWNE SANICEA KERA ALAINE 1570670053 BROWNE SHADIA LEXESHA SASKIA 1570590106 BROWNE SHARINA KELLY 1570030089 BROWNE TARA ZIA 1570310162 BROWNE TRINITY MICHAELA KRISTEN TYLER ONALDO BRETLEY 1570590114 BROWNE 1570170042 BRUCE JOSH RENRICK GLENTON 1570500034 BRUCE ABERDEEN BRIANNA MOLICIA 1570510048 BUCCHAN KIANA MAKIAH SHINEQUA 1570120029 BULLOCK KAYLEIGH HANNAH K.T. 1570020067 BULZE KEZRON VENOL 1570130075 BURGIN TREVION MICAH CLAYTON C. 1570260041 BURKE HADASSA NATHASA TYLER 1570390034 BURKE SHANICIA TINESHA 1570310170 BUSHAY JOSHUA EMMANUEL 1570220023 BUTE GARY DOMONIC 1570320079 BUTLER JAYDON JAY-R 1570230070 BUTLER JUSTIN OMAR 1570310189 BYAM DAIJON ADAL GEREN 1570280042 BYAM TAKY-ANN SHADAYA 1570360062 BYNOE ALEXIS KYLE AKEEM 1570260050 BYNOE JORONIQUE MIKELIA 1570360070 BYNOE KAREEM KALEM KALE 1570450045 BYNOE KEASON KENUTE JR 1570370092 BYNOE NATE JOHNATHON CADEN 1570450053 BYNOE SKIBASH JASON 1570060018 BYNOE SOPHENA OLIMPIA 1570150025 BYNOE TERI-ANN SHENICE 1570130083 BYRON CLORESHIA DAVEILA 1570660015 BYRON OZARY JEMOLY D AMIEN 1570590122 BYRON SETH JAMAL 1570660031 BYRON SHEMRON JAHEEL 1570130091 BYRON SYNI NAJAI 1570310197 CADOUGAN AASHA SHADE' ALEXIA 1570110171 CADOUGAN SHYANNE TREVIANNA 1570550228 CAESAR AKALA NEVEAH KARINNA 1570500042 CAESAR GABRIELLE MARJORIE A. 1570440074 CAESAR SADIE SOLANGE SOLEIL 1570520035 CAIN AJANI XAVIER TRISTAN 1570260068 CAIN ASHANTI KIMMONIQUE 1570020075 CAIN CLARENCIA ELESTA O. 1570140038 CAIN KENT JR AINSLEY 1570370106 CAIN KHADIANN LYNNMARIE L. 1570370114 CAIN SEAN AARON JERARD 1570310200 CAIN TAJ KEMEL 1570680032 CAINE ANDRE DESHAUN 1570240016 CAINE JAHSTAR ICARD 1570500050 CAINE KANTHONIQUE BRIANNA H. 1570310219 CAINE RONALDO DORIAN L. 1570290072 CAMBRIDGE JAYLON KITOSCH 1570110180 CAMBRIDGE LUKE OMAR CURTIS J. C. 1570310227 CAMPBELL DAWSON DEVON STEPHEN 1570390042 CARR EMILIO DEMARIO 1570500069 CARR KAMAIAH RENE GEORGIANA 1570390050 CARR KELIA ELIZABETH 1570550210 CASTELLO NIKEMAH TASHIA 1570590130 CATO J'AIVAR EDAHJ bSEAN X. 1570590149 CATO JONATHAN EDWARD J. 1570250020 CATO KAZEN LETISHA A. R. 1570290080 CATO KEDONNA KATIE 1570220031 CATO MONA-LISA ATHENA 1570090049 CEASAR NEVEAH ZARAH 1570370122 CHADBAND KAYDEE DEANDRA 1570030097 CHAMBERS KAYLAH BRIDGET 1570130113 CHAMBERS RONALDO TRISTAN TYCE 1570160055 CHANCE JUARI ANTWAN DELROY 1570160063 CHANCE LEAH ATANJA KHADIEE 1570030100 CHARLES ACADIA LASNIQUE 1570510056 CHARLES ALEXANDRO HENRI 1570250038 CHARLES AMARO EMMROL O 1570130121 CHARLES ANTHONY ALSTON

SEX M M F M F F F M F M M F M M M F F M F M F F F F F M M F F F M M F F M M M M M F M F M M M M F F F M M M F F F F F F M F F M F M M M M F M M M M M F F F M M F F F F F F M M F F M M M

PRIMARY SCHOOL BELAIR GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN EVESHAM METHODIST BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LAUDERS PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CALDER GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY EVESHAM METHODIST LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GREGGS GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BEQUIA S. D. A CANOUAN GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN TOURAMA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC TOURAMA GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY OWIA GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN CANE END GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY FANCY GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN EVESHAM METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CANDIDATE NO. 1570080043 1570600101 1570300060 1570080051 1570360313 1570310235 1570380020 1570020083 1570280050 1570310243 1570090057 1570080060 1570310251 1570030119 1570030127 1570340037 1570330074 1570110198 1570310260 1570150211 1570260076 1570530057 1570110201 1570360321 1570140046 1570080078 1570560045 1570430036 1570140054 1570200022 1570400064 1570300078 1570450061 1570470020 1570450070 1570310278 1570590157 1570160071 1570110210 1570670061 1570180048 1570110236 1570390069 1570370130 1570510064 1570130130 1570450088 1570070048 1570590165 1570610093 1570300086 1570110244 1570590173 1570700025 1570310286 1570700033 1570340150 1570310294 1570500085 1570100036 1570310308 1570590181 1570050063 1570220040 1570510072 1570510080 1570130148 1570310316 1570360089 1570360097 1570360330 1570130156 1570370149 1570030135 1570160080 1570230088 1570260084 1570330015 1570230096 1570670070 1570590203 1570310324 1570310332 1570110260 1570570040 1570550023 1570040025 1570110279 1570350067 1570570067 1570310340

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

CHARLES CASSANDRA LAFLEUR CHARLES D'ANDRA AKAYLA CHARLES DARRION JOSHUA CHARLES FAITH REBECCA CHARLES GIZARIA DARRELLA K. CHARLES JORDANE SOPHIA ELENA CHARLES LAUREANO OPHENIO CHARLES MAXROY LINDON CHARLES SHANAY JAVIE DEMOKA CHARLES SHERMI CHRISTIAN J. CHARLES TYHRA CIARA CHARLES ULYSSA BRIANNA CHEWITT NESTER MALIK CHEWITT ORONE OKEITTO CHEWITT RAYMIRA KIMONIQUE CHRISTOPHER KRISTIAN WOLLIS JR K. CLARKE JAVID KALIQUE CLARKE KEVONTE TYRIQUE JAAZIAH CLARKE KYLE DONTE' LENFORD CLARKE QUINTON MARLON-BRANDO B. CLARKE SAMYAH KAJAH CHERRICA CLARKE YEMIMAH GABRIELA ZIA CLASP AFIYA KAMILAH SHIRLEY CLIFTON NIQUEKA MIA LEANDREA CLOUDEN MARIHA RYANIEKA CLYNE DE JUAN JAVID CODOUGAN LESLIE ZORANO COLLINS JAY-DAN JOSIAHA COLLINS KELBERT KENDOL JR COLLINS KYMYAH DANIELLE A. COLLIS REUEL RASHAUN COMMISSIONG RAYDELL WARREN COMPTON OMARE CLAYTON COMPTON VICTOR HENRY COMPTON ZENROY STRATFORD CONSTANCE ARIANN JAEDON R. COOMBS DIEGO DEVONTE' DILLION CORBIN ARIANNE AMANIQUE A. CORDICE MELODY JONEICE CORKE O-LIJAH ATIBA CORNWALL JOLEAH ZONIAH CORNWALL ROZANNE ASHANTI A. CORRIDON ALIYAH ALISHA CORRIDON ANGEL REYANNA LEONA COTTLE TURLEENE CLEOPATHRA S. ESTHER ISIS CLEOPATRA A. COZIER COZIER GAREK DINO COZIER RIHANN ALIYA CRAIGG CARLEIKA LOSSAMIE Z. CRAIGG NAOMI DESTINI CREESE SHAKERIA SHANECIA K. CREESE TIMAR ALLISTER JAMES CREESE WINSTON JABARI CRICHTON KALEB MEKHAIL NICHOLAS CRICK JADA ARIA INDIANA PORTIA CROOKE ERISCIA PATRICIA RUBY CROOKE RAYNELLA PATRICIA CROSBY RYAN KEYSHAUN CRUICKSHANK ANTONIA SHELONY CRUICKSHANK ESRIC KEAGAN CRUICKSHANK LE'QUANIA HAILEY J. MILES ROLAND CASWELL CUFFY CUFFY PHILECIA HESTELITA P. CUFFY SHEMORA KHADIJAH CULZAC KYREE HENDERSON KEITH CULZAC RHEMA SHERODENE G. CUMBERBATCH CHELSEA NIA KARA CUMBERBATCH CORINNE ARLETTE R. CUMBERBATCH DEJOHNNIE NATHANIEL JR CUMBERBATCH DEZSHONNIE DANIEL JR CUMMINGS ALYSSA ALAINE CUNNINGHAM MILLAH DREAME A. CUNNINGHAM SHADEISHA LARIEL A. CUNNINGHAM ZIBEON KESNOL CUPID CAZINARDI ZAVRON D. CUPID ODEY SAEED CHRISTOPHER CYRUS JA'MYA NAJIA DA BREO DVONTE RAYE WYNSLE DA BRIEL JOSHUA JOSEPH DA SILVA ADRIEL ADRIAN DA SILVA ELIAKIM ELIAB ZEDEKIAH DA SILVA JAVEL ERWIN KADEN DA SILVA NIGEL JAIDON JEVONTE' DA SILVA PRESTAN DE NEILSON E. DA SILVA SIARA ADALEYA DA SOUZA JAVED SYEED MIKEL DA SOUZA KAYLA SHONYLA VICTORIA DA SOUZA NYLES ISAIAH DAIZE CHRISTIN KATE DALZELL TYSON KELSON DANIEL ADONAI DONNALLY

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

PRIMARY SCHOOL BIABOU METHODIST

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN GREGGS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BRIGHTON METHODIST BIABOU METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST SION HILL GOVERNMENT NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY CANE END GOVERNMENT DICKSON METHODIST MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT COLONARIE GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC WINDSOR PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY WINDSOR PRIMARY LAYOU GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BELMONT GOVERNMENT EVESHAM METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST FAIR HALL PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 , 2019. 23.

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

****************************************************************************** 1570030143 DANIEL CHELSEA TERIKA 1570550236 DANIEL COLLETTE TIA 1570310359 DANIEL DARIELLA ALYANNA SHILAH 1570550031 DANIEL JAEDON CAIDEN 1570700041 DANIEL JULIAN FREDERICK NOEL 1570290099 DANIEL SHANE JEMAR 1570710020 DANIELS RAPHA FELIPE KRISTY-ANN CORDELLA A. 1570430044 DASENT 1570520043 DAVID AROMA SWEET TORIA J. 1570500093 DAVID OSAZE KHABI 1570590211 DAVIS ANTONIO AJAY NARAYAN 1570590220 DAVIS AYNDEA ARIAN 1570310367 DAVIS CAPRANI JERVANNI KALEB 157036010 DAVIS FRENCILLE MARC HUDSON 1570110287 DAVIS HADASSAH SAPHIRA AMYA 1570590238 DAVIS J-MARI DOMONIC 1570170069 DAVIS JUNIOUR JONATHAN 1570230100 DAVIS KIMROY TIMRON 1570110295 DAVIS MAKIELYA THALIA DIANA 1570300094 DAVIS RONNIQUE REA OPHELIA 1570230118 DAVIS ZAFI KAMILI DOMANIC 1570040033 DAVY RANIYAH ERANIE KELSEY KENDALILA KENYA 1570200030 DE BIQUE 1570590190 DE FREITAS JASON ISIAH JR 1570300108 DE FREITAS LEANDRE ROSEAN 1570680075 DE FREITAS ROMERO ANTONIO 1570570075 DE FREITAS XAVIER ACKELL 1570110317 DE GRADS JO'RENZO LORENZO D. 1570150033 DE RIGGS DEJON KWAME DALE 1570110325 DE ROCHE DANICA SHANIQUE KYLA E. 1570600110 DE ROCHE KEISHOWN RYAN 1570590246 DE SHONG MATTHEW ASHER JUDAH 1570050080 DEAN EZRA NEHEMIAH 1570320095 DEANE ASHVICK SHEMAR 1570040041 DELLIMORE DEONISE KEZARA R. 1570110333 DELPECHE HA-DAS'SAH SHECHINAH T. 1570310375 DELPECHE JONTE' COLLIN 1570070056 DELPESCHE LEO GUOVANNI 1570110350 DELPESCHE SARAI ZIPPORAH 1570310383 DELPESCHE TOMANNIE ANYA TAMERA 1570170077 DELPESCHE ZENNKIA NISHIA SANYA 1570360119 DENNIE KAREEM ATIBA KAMARA 1570590254 DENNIE ZARIHA SHALITHA ANN M. 1570310391 DEROCHE DANIKA HOLLY 1570450096 DERRICK DEJORNTE JOSHUA 1570300116 DERRICK LEVON LETHSON VELOX 1570110368 DEVENT SEANNA NAILAH 1570700050 DEVONISH JUNYAH DANIELLE OCTAVIA 1570390077 DIAMOND JAYMELIA MEISHA 1570390085 DIAMOND JEMARIAH BRITNEY 1570520060 DIAMOND KAYA ALLEANA JULIS 1570590262 DICK NIZANNA KAILA 1570370157 DICK SHAQKIA MARIAH 1570030151 DICKSON DEVORN MYA 1570390093 DICKSON NIESHA NEALIA 1570360127 DICKSON ROMEL ROLANDO RAPHEAL 1570310405 DOPWELL SHANZAE MARVA SAHARA 1570180056 DOUGAN DE ANDRE DELLON 1570260092 DOUGLAS ALLISHA DONICIA TAMARA 1570340169 DOUGLAS DELANA ANISA 1570530065 DOUGLAS JAYDEN YUTAN 1570530073 DOUGLAS JORDEN YUKAL 1570260106 DOUGLAS KASSEY KAREN 1570580020 DOUGLAS LEBRON SHAKUR 1570500107 DOYLE EMMANUEL AKIBA 1570110376 DOYLE GABRIEL ORANZO DEPTOR 1570020105 DOYLE KERIANN AMANDA 1570310413 DOYLE OZARIO OLANZO TAFFARY 1570310421 DUBLIN DELLUKA DARIUS URIAS 1570180064 DUBLIN MAYAFIYA LAKOYA 1570590270 DUBLIN NATE ELKAN FELIX 1570190035 DUBLIN RAFEKE RANDELL 1570510099 DUNCAN APOLLOS BENEDICT C. 1570060026 DUNCAN HAYLEY-ANN TIONA 1570130164 DUNCAN ISANNE NNEKA T-REESA 1570550040 DUNCAN JONATHON TYREEK 1570300124 DUNCAN TAIRIQ KAMARI C 1570300132 DURRANT JADA JAMELIA RUTH 1570590289 DURRANT JAIDA LEANNA 1570590297 DYER KALYSSA KYLA 1570310430 EDWARDS ABBY GABRIEL PEACHES 1570110384 EDWARDS BRITNEY BRIA JAVONI 1570280069 EDWARDS DANIQUE DONISHA J. 1570250046 EDWARDS DEQWAN CLEMENTYRE 1570160098 EDWARDS DEXROY JR JEREMY 1570670096 EDWARDS LOZARIE JAMOLO 1570300140 EDWARDS MICAH JOEL MATTHEW 1570230142 EDWARDS MICHAEL 1570160101 EDWARDS MONICA DEANNA DELISA 1570500115 EDWARDS OMAR GRIFFIQUE ANDRE' 1570370165 EDWARDS RASHEED JORDON 1570660082 EDWARDS SHAKYRA SHAQUANA 1570590300 EDWARDS TALISE SEKAI 1570270012 EDWARDS TEVIN NASHAUN 1570260114 EDWARDS TYLER GARRETT BYRCE 1570310448 EDWARDS-BARRY JADEN ABIGAIL 1570590319 ELLIS HASEENA SHYAN YOSHIE 1570460040 ELLIS KERESIA AKEELAH 1570180072 ELLIS LORENZO JR RAMNARESH 1570290110 ELLIS MORIEYA ALLISHA 1570030160 ESTWICK GIANNA ALYSSA 1570060034 EVANS MATTHEW ZICHARUS 1570070064 FARRELL ARIEL JULIANNA TATIANA 1570070072 FARRELL BRADLEY ERIC 1570690011 FARRELL GAVIN MARIO 1570320109 FARRELL IAN JR JAHEEN 1570600128 FEDDOWS STEPHONNA ELIZABETH 1570540052 FERDINAND CECELIA VENETHA 1570050098 FERDINAND SHAUN SYLVAUGH G.

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

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT WINDSOR PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN NEEDS GEORGETOWN NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT DICKSON METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BELMONT GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY WINDSOR PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A RICHLAND PARK S. D. A GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC DIAMOND GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BEQUIA S. D. A CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY GREGGS GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST TROUMACA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GOMEA METHODIST GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BEQUIA S. D. A BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

****************************************************************************** 1570310456 1570330104 1570680105 1570090065 1570270020 1570530081 1570260122 1570130172 1570450100 1570070080 1570450118 1570060042 1570360348 1570360135 1570360143 1570010061 1570530090 1570350024 1570030178 1570310464 1570030186 1570100060 1570330112 1570070099 1570390115 1570670100 1570550252 1570010070 1570560053 1570350075 1570270039 1570310472 1570080019 1570270047 1570300159 1570590327 1570360356 1570550260 1570700068 1570520078 1570590335 1570310480 1570500123 1570090073 1570090081 1570290137 1570350083 1570370173 1570590343 1570050101 1570020121 1570440082 1570110406 1570310499 1570270055 1570150041 1570150050 1570110414 1570300167 1570310502 1570150068 1570110422 1570360364 1570310510 1570020130 1570040050 1570030194 1570590351 1570350032 1570110449 1570360151 1570420014 1570300175 1570130180 1570270063 1570300183 1570110457 1570570083 1570180080 1570590360 1570230150 1570500131 1570110465 1570210036 1570370181 1570210044 1570370190 1570390123 1570680113 1570210052 1570700076 1570310529 1570280077 1570320117 1570310537 1570530103 1570610085 1570480050 1570310545 1570550058 1570340185 1570190043 1570110473 1570620048 1570370203 1570580038 1570260130 1570570091 1570700084

FERGUS NAYELLI SHAYENNE F FERGUS NELRON NI'QUAN M FERGUS STEFAN XAVIER YANNIS D. M FIELDS PRINCESS REON F FINDLAY KENDRE KIMANI M FISHER STEVIN STEVEN M FORBES QUMANI CHARLES M FORDE AKMAL ADRIAN M FORDE ANTONIA AGATHA F FORDE DEVIN NASSER M FORDE KEVONTE DELANZO M FORDE MIRACLE DENELSIA F FOSTER JAMIA IDESHA F FOSTER JEREMEY KIMRON KENROY M FOSTER JEROMEY KIMROY KENTON M FRANCE SHALLANA ADEILIA S. F FRANCIS ANGELINA JELEDA F. F FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER JEREMY M FRANCIS J'KWON TRISTAN M FRANCIS NATASHA LEANNA R. F FRANCIS O'SHAN TION M FRANCIS RHONEISHA GIANNA F FRANCIS SAPPHIRE STACIA O. F FRANCIS SIMELA ALISON F FRANCIS ZOE LEE-AH F FRANCOIS HENREEK-K KESHAWNY M FRANCOIS KIANA ARICIA CLYDEL F FRANCOIS NAVIAH NIARA SHADONNA J. F FRANCOIS SHANICE MEGAN F FRANCOIS GRANT NICALEA ASYAH F FRANKLYN DJ D'SHAWN D'RON M FRANKLYN HALEY SHANIQUA F FRANKLYN JAYDON KEVIN M FRANKLYN RICKASHLEE RAYSHAN T. M FRASER AYODELE SATIVA SAFARI F FRASER AZIA MOZART JAVONTE' M FRASER KELVENA KIMBERLY K. F FRASER REANNA MEDICIA R. F FRASER SAKARI JARELLA F FREDERICK DAMARI ZARI ZIDON M FREDERICK GEORGE STANDLEY M FREDERICK KISHORN OMARIE KARIEM M FREDERICK MELEAH MICHAELA F FREDERICK SETH JOSEPH M FREDERICK SYLIQUE BRIDGET F FREDERICK TAFARI DAVE M FRENCH TIARA SHYANTI F FRIDAY DIEGO COLLIN JR M GABRIEL AVIANN GABRIALLA F GABRIEL JORE'ON JACE M GABRIEL LENOYA LENEECIA F GARDENER SHAKIRA KELLY F GARNES SHAKEILA RUTH LOVITHA F GARRAWAY ANDRE TARIQ ISSACHAR J. M GARRAWAY JOSHUA WINSBERTH J. M GARRAWAY ORLANDO CHRISTOPHER M GARRAWAY RAFEAL JR SHANE M GARRAWAY RAJEN OSBERT BASIL M GARRAWAY SHANE DEVONTE' M GARRAWAY TASSIA OVONNIA T. F GARRAWAY ZARIA KELISA F GARRICK CHARISSE DESTINY ZOE F GARRICK MARKALA ALICIA MAYVERN F GARTH PROVIDENCE RAYANNIE ZELONE F GAYMES AKEELAH TIA TIWANZA F GAYMES AKEEM KIMROY THOMAS M GAYMES ZEMANO OZEEKO M GEORGE BRANDON BRYAN H. M GEORGE BRANDON JAYDON M GEORGE CIARA ANIQUE JAKAYLA F GEORGE JASHUA SIMON EMMANUEL M GEORGE JYRINE WINSTON SAQUAN M GEORGE KEEFIA SARAH ZIPPORAH F GEORGE KYLIE ZARA F GEORGE LATISHA LYNSEY F GEORGE TERRANCE ORVILLE TEROY M GEORGE TINNEKA MISANN MYIA F GERALD T'MYA MAKAYLA F GERALD ZARAH LINDSEY F GIBBS DIAJON ALEXANDER M GIBBS DIANJAY DELROY M GIBBS JAHMEKA JAMARIA AMELIA F GIBSON ALYSSA RONIQUE ELISHAN F GIBSON GODINA CARMEL NELLISEA F GIBSON JAVI-ANN TYRA JAVANINA F GIBSON MALIKA LAVERNE F GIBSON SHAMIAH SHANIAH S. F GILBERT ELANNITHE ANNEKA F GILCHRIST J-KANNE JOSHNE EARLA F GILL HAZLAN SONELL F GILL RHAIN DREW PALOMA F GITTENS NICHEM ISAIAH JIREH M GITTENS ONREY ENJAY TAARIQ M GLASGOW ALEESHA ARIA F GLASGOW COLLIN RECARDO DANIEL M GLASGOW DONROY LESROY M GLASGOW ELESIA KEYARA F GLASGOW ELRAN ELROY JR M GLASGOW JOSHUA MOSHEH CARLOS M GLASGOW KAHLIL JALEEL M GLASGOW RACHEAL NATASHA F GLASGOW SHAVIN KENNARD M GLASGOW SUKIRA AMANDA ROCINIA F GLASS JOSHUA MURAWAI M GLOSTER DANNEL DANTE TYRESE M GLOSTER MICKEILYA MARSHA F GONSALVES FIME PHOEBE NATESHA F GONSALVES JADEN ADAM M GONSALVES RAHUL GOVINDA M

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LAUDERS PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST GOMEA METHODIST RICHLAND PARK S. D. A GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BEQUIA S. D. A

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK S. D. A LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT ARGYLE PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A GOMEA METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BIABOU METHODIST GOMEA METHODIST KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT WINDSOR PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BELMONT GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN OWIA GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GOMEA METHODIST CANOUAN GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BELAIR GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN GOMEA METHODIST KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST COLONARIE GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC FAIR HALL PRIMARY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GREGGS GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY RICHLAND PARK S. D. A STUBBS GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST WINDSOR PRIMARY

24. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

CANDIDATE NO. 1570310553 1570510102 1570060050 1570040068 1570510110 1570070102 1570110481 1570070110 1570110490 1570030216 1570390131 1570510129 1570270071 1570500140 1570110503 1570310561 1570210060 1570130199 1570590378 1570590386 1570110511 1570680130 1570270080 1570670118 1570130202 1570070129 1570070137 1570260149 1570690020 1570360372 1570500158 1570390158 1570390166 1570170085 1570520086 1570520094 1570600136 1570510137 1570170093 1570110520 1570360160 1570260157 1570010088 1570620056 1570620064 1570430052 1570110538 1570510145 1570110546 1570110554 1570040076 1570120037 1570070145 1570310570 1570340045 1570310588 1570150076 1570590394 1570560061 1570080086 1570110562 1570160110 1570700092 1570660090 1570130105 1570040297 1570230169 1570380039 1570680148 1570380047 1570310596 1570420022 1570270098 1570500166 1570420030 1570070153 1570290161 1570340053 1570500174 1570590408 1570680156 1570110570 1570170107 1570260165 1570520108 1570200049 1570040084 1570550066 1570360178 1570260173 1570620072

SURNAME

NAME

GONSALVES TIARA KRYSTAL GOODGIE DEVRON TAHJ ANDRE GOODING GALT GARNETT GOODLUCK SHAD JAVON VAUGHN JR GORDON AARON JAH BAMI KAMANI GORDON DESHORN KEVIN GORDON INZINGA KIMIKOO GORDON KESHAWN DORNELL GORMAN BENGINIA GRACE GOULD KELLISE ABIGAIL GRANT KAYLANA AVA GRANT ZEMOLICIA IRENE GREAVES JAYDIRA ELIZABETH U. GREAVES JOSHUA ANSARI GREAVES MYLES VICTOR JAVID GREAVES SORIAH NEILYAH JANAE GREAVES STACEY STEPHANIE GREAVES TASHANIKA ROMANCIA GREAVES VONESSA MIKAYLA GREAVES ZORIA AZEALEAH GRECIA CALVYER THOMAS GREEN KYUAN QUIZAN AARON GREENE KENNIESHA JAHEISHA A. GREENE REANA REAN GREGG ADIA GABRIELLE C. GREGG ROSIANN HANNAH GREGG THALIA MOESHA GRIFFITH RICK CHRIS ALEX GUMBS ANJAY SAMUEL MICHEAL GUMBS NAOMI AYANA REBECCA GURLEY KEVIN DELEON GUY ALWYN JR NAZARIO GUY ZADIK ANTON GUY-CULZAC ALYSHA NATALYA NAIROBI HACKSHAW BRENDON DAVID OJAY HACKSHAW DELICIA VERONIQUE A. HACKSHAW KEVISHA TIFFANY HACKSHAW SHACADE COSMOS S. HADAWAY ADIA DOROTHY RUE-ANN HADAWAY DARNELL AVANTS KYLE HADAWAY PHILLIPS SHAWN JR MOZIAH HADLEY DANTE' ZARON HADLEY DIMETRE ALEXANDER HADLEY LIAM ELIJAH HADLEY SCARLETT LOUISE HAMILTON ARIELIA NEYA KHALIA HANDY ROYON SHAUN HANNAWAY KYLE DOMONICK FITZROY HANNAWAY SUERELL EVOLA MILLICENT HANSON VINCENT TEVEZ ISASHA HARRY ALLISON ALISHA HARRY AMBROZINE DORIS HARRY ANJAY JORDAN MICAH HARRY CALEB DONALD SHOAIB HARRY CHRIS SHORN JAVAL HARRY DERREL JR ISAIAH F. HARRY HENRY JAYDEN HARRY JEWEL GABRIELLA HARRY KENNY DAMANI HARRY KUMOR JAHMAR HARRY KYRA FRANCESCA NIVEA HARRY LATIFA FARIDA HARRY LE-DELIA DISTINY HARRY RHYANA AKEARA AKYLA HARRY TYLER MALIK HARRY ZAKAYLA LASANDRA C. HAYNES CLINT JAMES DAMIAN HAYWOOD DERONTE ROY RAUL HAYWOOD JEROME LENNUS A. HAYWOOD KAYNAIYA JEVIESA A. HAZELL ADRIEL VERN MC GREGOR JR HAZELL ALICIA AMELIA DANIELLA HAZELL JADA GABRIEL BRITNEY HAZELL KENESHA AKEELAH HAZELL MICKEL RICHARD JORDON HAZELWOOD KIEFER KELLY HAZELWOOD RONESHA CARMEN HAZELWOOD TYREASE DACOSTA X. HECTOR JADELLE LESHON HECTOR KADEL AJANI HECTOR RICKELL TAHEALIA MIRACLE HENDERSON LETEAH ORESSA HENRY ANANDA JENDAYA ZAIDA HENRY ANNASA ANYA NYANA HENRY CIARA KIMESHA ANNISHA HENRY DWAYNE DONTE JAVON HENRY JAYDEN MASSIMO T. HENRY KAZADO DAMIEN LUCA HENRY PRINCEROY CHRISTON J. HENRY SEAN REES HENSON XIOMARA ZAHARA

SEX F M M M M M F M F F F F F M M F F F F F M M F F F F F M M F M M M F M F F M F M M M M M F F M M F M F F M M M M M F M M F F F F M F M M M F M F F F M M F M M M F F F F F M M M M M F

PRIMARY SCHOOL KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BEQUIA S. D. A BELAIR GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT GOMEA METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY GOMEA METHODIST TROUMACA GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT ARGYLE PRIMARY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT CALDER GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LAYOU GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC SION HILL GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST WINDSOR PRIMARY TOURAMA GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN BELAIR GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT GOMEA METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN LAYOU GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION METHODIST PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

DICKSON METHODIST BELAIR GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

1570070161 HENVILLE ANTONICIA 1570040092 HENVILLE MATIKA KIELEY AKEELIA A. 1570270101 HEPBURN TANICA ANDORA KAMONA 1570170115 HERBERT ALLEEN FAMANTHA A. 1570360380 HERBERT CHEYENNE SHAKIRA CH. 1570070170 HERCULES AMARI ANGUS JEBRON 1570590416 HEWITT SHASHONNA JADE GAVON 1570030232 HILLOCKS DREY AUGUSTINE 1570230177 HINDS ANDRINA VERNIESHA RI. 1570390174 HINDS REKELMAY DARION 1570310600 HOLDER OPHELIA ALEXANDRA 1570310618 HOLDFORD CARISSA DIVINA MAKEELA 1570590424 HOOPER NEVAEH CHELSEA JAVIER 1570110589 HOOPER OPHELIA SOPHIA 1570480068 HOPSON JAYDEN SADE 1570260181 HORNE DAHALIA JENNA ALEXIS 1570320125 HORNE ELVANIQUE AVANEICIA 1570110597 HORNE KELLIA KEONA ZIONNIQUE 1570460059 HORNE KISHAUN SADIKI 1570510153 HORNE KRISTY ELRECIA 1570610107 HORNE SEON 1570570113 HORNE SKYE HAYLEY 1570130431 HOWELL NASHARD LEEOL ISHAKIA 1570550074 HOYTE CALLISTUS ST FRANCIS J. 1570510161 HOYTE DEJONNAY MIKAYLA 1570050128 HUGGINS ALEXUS JEMIMA RENE 1570590432 HUGGINS FAITH AMANDA ELIZABETH 1570260190 HUGGINS ISAIAH TREVRON 1570260203 HUGGINS JUSTIN TYLER THOMAS 1570330120 HUMPHERY DEJON MALIQUE 1570560070 HUNTE SHANON MICHELLENE A. 1570370262 HUNTE ZIMROY JIMROY AKEEM 1570070188 HUTCHINS SAMANTHA ZAVIANNA P. 1570470038 HUTCHINSON ROMAINE RISHON 1570230185 ISAACS ETHAN JULIANO 1570390182 ISAACS OTRICIA ONICESA 1570150084 ISAACS TIARRA CHEYENNE CAV. 1570310626 ISRAEL NATALIA LATIA 1570610115 JACK CHEQUAN DESTINY 1570300205 JACK CHRISTAL KAYSA TARRA 1570610123 JACK DREW DRAY 1570260211 JACK JAHEIM JAEDEN 1570310634 JACK JAMARI DAVID 1570610131 JACK JONEL GENIQUE 1570590440 JACK JOSHUA KAEDEN FRANKIE 1570310642 JACK KALIFA KAYAN 1570200057 JACK KESHAWN JADEN L. 1570320133 JACK KIZANIQUE ESLYN 1570300213 JACK KOLLEISHA NAKEILA 1570590459 JACK RACHAEL SARAH SOPHIE 1570670134 JACK RHIANNA CHELSEA 1570690038 JACK SIANIQUE TERESE 1570170123 JACK X-AVIER DANROY RANDY 1570310650 JACKSON ASHARIA ESTHER KARA 1570590467 JACKSON DAVINA TRENCY ZADA S. 1570590475 JACKSON DERRION AMIL T'RYN 1570310669 JACKSON FIDEL EVERAD SAMUEL 1570260220 JACKSON JANIQUE ADDIA 1570680172 JACKSON JARAD FRANKIE 1570480084 JACKSON MALACHI JAMESON JUNIOH 1570390190 JACKSON MBIANA CONDELIZIA 1570290188 JACKSON SHARONIQUE AKAYLA 1570280085 JACKSON TATIANA TRICIA 1570480092 JACKSON ZAHRIA APRIL ZENNIA 1570330139 JACOBS AMANDA SIMONE 1570380055 JACOBS ASRAN VILAN 1570260238 JACOBS CEJIQUE CLIFTON JR. 1570510188 JACOBS DEANDRE JADON J. 1570330147 JACOBS KIMRON KENROY 1570680202 JACOBS NIKILLA LATOYA NEILLA 1570560088 JACOBS RAFIK ANTHONY 1570610140 JACOBS SEAN KEVIN 1570320150 JACOBS SHAQUANIA XARIEA 1570560096 JAMES AKEELAH RHIANA 1570070200 JAMES ALINKA ALEXANDRA 1570370270 JAMES ALYSSA ANDREA 1570310677 JAMES ASHAKIE VASEICA S. 1570610158 JAMES DARION KELSON 1570600152 JAMES DERISSA MADDISON 1570450126 JAMES EMALIA MAKADA 1570310685 JAMES EVERETTE JAY NATHON 1570230193 JAMES GABRIELLA VICTORIA 1570590483 JAMES JAEL CHYANNE ALYSSA 1570300248 JAMES KYLA SHANI ALEENA 1570390204 JAMES KYLE DE PORRES 1570280093 JAMES LENIA CEBRENIQUE A. 1570070218 JAMES MALAYA JAYMARA 1570300256 JAMES NIA GABRIAL ASHANTI 1570260246 JAMES ORISSA ZE-ANN 1570480106 JAMES OTIS LEROY CAMELO 1570330023 JAMES RASHAD OMARI KENDAL

SEX F F F F F M F M F M F F F F F F F F M F M M M M F F F M M M F M F M M F F F F F M M M F M F M F F F F F M F F M M F M M F F F F F M M M M F M M F F F F F M F F M F F F M F F F F M M

PRIMARY SCHOOL BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT GOMEA METHODIST

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

FAIR HALL PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY STUBBS GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY DICKSON METHODIST LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN GREGGS GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY STUBBS GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY FAIR HALL PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 , 2019. 25.

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

1570140070 JAMES 1570040106 JAMES 1570080094 JAMES 1570450134 JAMES 1570110619 JAMES 1570520116 JAMES 1570260254 JAMES 1570370297 JAMES 1570370300 JAMES 1570230207 JARVIS 1570340193 JEFFERS 1570340207 JEFFERS 1570580046 JEFFREY 1570110627 JENNINGS 1570310693 JESSAMY 1570500190 JESSOP 1570500204 JN BAPTISTE 1570620080 JOACHIM 1570620099 JOACHIM 1570100087 JOB 1570290196 JOBE 1570580054 JOE 1570580062 JOE 1570220058 JOE 1570170131 JOHN 1570260262 JOHN 1570300264 JOHN 1570080108 JOHN 1570070226 JOHN 1570050136 JOHN 1570360399 JOHN 1570700106 JOHN 1570680210 JOHN 1570110635 JOHN 1570520124 JOHN 1570370327 JOHN 1570600160 JOHN 1570610166 JOHN 1570250062 JOHN 1570370335 JOHN 1570230215 JOHN 1570340061 JOHN 1570390220 JOHN 1570540060 JOHN 1570110651 JOHN 1570310707 JOHN 1570590491 JOHN 1570590505 JOHN 1570390239 JOHN 1570310715 JOHN 1570370343 JOHN 1570310723 JOHN 1570510196 JOHN 1570400080 JOHN 1570610174 JOHN 1570360194 JOHN 1570320168 JOHN 1570090090 JOHN 1570390247 JOHN 1570110660 JOHN 1570570121 JOHN 1570310731 JOHN 1570570130 JOHNNEY 1570200065 JOHNSON 1570110678 JOHNSON 1570550279 JOHNSON 1570680229 JOHNSON 1570080116 JOHNSON 1570660104 JOHNSON 1570370351 JONES 1570300272 JONES 1570600179 JONES 1570260289 JONES 1570300280 JONES 1570480114 JOOF 1570090103 JORDON 1570030240 JORDON 1570260297 JOSEPH 1570400099 JOSEPH 1570310740 JOSEPH 1570470046 JOSEPH 1570150092 JOSEPH 1570260300 JOSEPH 1570390255 JOSEPH 1570400102 JOSEPH 1570260319 JOSEPH 1570600195 JOSEPH 1570130210 JOSEPH 1570370360 JOSEPH 1570660040 JOSEPH 1570020148 JOSEPH

NAME

RHEANIQUE ROESHA RICHARD JR MICAH M. SHAIN KRISTIAN SHAMARL JOSIAH SHENIAH KYLA

SEX

F M M M F TAHALIA ZEY-DEAN SAVION F TAHLIA ANGEL LORALEI F TESSANIE YANDIE C. F TIJANI NECOSTA M DAVID JR. DEVONLO D. M DEJANA SENIAH F SHANELL SUSHE F SKYLER ERIN F MARIO CHRIS M KIARA ANGEL ALEXANDRIA F XIAMARA KHADIJA ELISE F SAYERS JADEN JACOB G. M CRISTINA REBEKKA F JAMIE STEPHANIE F DAVORNE SHIKIRA F SUMMER JASLENE F KADY KEVLIN F KYLA KADIAN F NANZI SHACKUAN M AFFIQUE ALVIN M ANDI JADEN DEXTER M ANTHONY DEVON OMARI M ATALIYA NISA F ATIKA LATANYA SAPPHIRE F AZARIA DAINA JENIECE F BRHIANNA BRITNEY K. F CASANNA CORNELIA F CEDRIC JR VENALDO C. M C'NISI ALYSSA AKIRA F DAMEIAN DESROY OZIAH M DE JONNIA TRENNEYCE F DESHON KYLE M DESVORN GLENMORE M DEVON DEREK R M DWAYNE AARON M FREDIQ JOSIAH M ISAIAH JEREMY EDWIN M JAI-MARI JAMERSON M JAYNELIA JAYNIAH J. F JOSIAH JR JOVANIE JAVEZ M JUEN JARED M KAILEY BRENDA F KARISSE SHAWNA CAMILLE F KARRISSA ANIECE F KEANDRE' JELANI HORACE M KEMRON KESRON VANDYKE M KESHANA KERANA KENISHA F KYRON TOYAN LEZROY M MAKAYLAH SHUREL F MATTHEW ADION M NATANIEL JIMARLY JAMES M OTAVIO JUMANI M RAEHEIM RAEIGN M SHANIA MARY F TIFFANY NIOAMI SARAI F VILNIQUE DONNITHA F WENRISA VINELLE FAITH F KELRON KELROY M ARIA ZAHARA F HYRONE JR SHERMAR M KIARA COLISE SOLANIE F KYRA KECIE F SHADELLE TISHURNA F VINESHA SISEEL TRISSA F ARIA JAHMOR KESIAH F DANTE KYLE M JADEYA JUDIAH F JAZANIE SHIRLEAH L. C. F KAHRICE HOPE JODECIA F PRYCE OKE M ALIKA JULESIA F KIMANEE KYLE M ALISSA ALEXANDREA F. F ALONDRE REANNO M CHRISTIAN DEWAYNE KEITH M CURTEZ BENJAMAN M D?VONT? JAUMELLE B. M DESRON ESIRON M DI VAIO KAUSIKO M G-RIESA G-ANNA F JABARI CYRIL PHILLIP M JAIDEN JOAQUIN M JSHERN DARYL BRIAN M KAZJUAN JOHN JOSEPH M KHALIL ALIJAH M KUFANIA ARRIANNA J. F

PRIMARY SCHOOL CANE END GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

FAIR HALL PRIMARY LAYOU GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST EVESHAM METHODIST CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

FAIR HALL PRIMARY LAYOU GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST DICKSON METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BIABOU METHODIST TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

1570370378 JOSEPH LESLIEANN MARCELLA L. F 1570260327 JOSEPH MAILAN MOLLIQUE M 1570230223 JOSEPH MILANO ANGUS M 1570170140 JOSEPH NISSI NACIA F 1570130229 JOSEPH NOLISHA CADE F 1570320184 JOSEPH SIMEON HERI M 1570550082 JOSEPH TEVANJAY JOEDAN M 1570320192 JOSLYN JORIAH JAQUAN M 1570680237 JOYLES JADEN KIMANI NICK M 1570300302 KEIZER JADA ABIGAIL LATOYA F 1570310758 KEIZER SHANNIA ANGELINE F 1570370394 KELLY CEVRON CAMERON G. M 1570300310 KELLY OMARI KIMANI M 1570190051 KING CALISA FEIONNA F 1570300329 KING ENRICO JR STEVEN M 1570690046 KING JOHN DAVID M 1570180099 KING KEIRA RACHEL F 1570110694 KING MBEKI BEKELE MAKANI M 1570280107 KING RIHANNA ORIHANNA RIHA F 1570470054 KING TONEEKUA OSHAWNA F 1570110708 KING-KNIGHTS RASHEED NADELL M 1570300337 KIRBY RONEILA LANA F 1570680245 KYDD CURTIS NATHAN N. M 1570450142 KYDD JAIDEN BENNITO M 1570250070 LA BORDE CAMEILAH CAMEIL V F 1570620102 LABORDE CARESE KELSEY F 1570670150 LABORDE CHERISH SUE-YAN F 1570670169 LABORDE DAVE JVANTA M 1570300345 LABORDE DIAVION CIARA MALYNNA F 1570290226 LABORDE PHIANNA TESSANNE F 1570030259 LABORDE VALCHRIS VALARY F 1570420049 LAKIC ANGELA FRANCIS F 1570510200 LAMPKIN KELLISA ZONALL F 1570030267 LAMPKIN LASHAWN MAI F 1570360402 LARGE ANNEISHA TYSCHICA S. F 1570520140 LATHAM SHELBY BRITNEY WHITNEY F 1570370416 LAURANT SHANIQUE NICOLLETE F 1570240032 LAVIA CIARA AFAIA EARLEISHA S. F 1570660058 LAVIA CODY JAHEIME KLEON M 1570320206 LAVIA DEONDYRE ALIXANDER M 1570110716 LAVIA KAYDEJEA KHREA SHAKIYRA F 1570550090 LAVIA NEO SHAKEEL M 1570040130 LAVIA NORRELL HARLEY N. F 1570370424 LAVIA OLIVIA MYA F 1570520159 LAVIA RONIELIA CIARA CHARITY F 1570290234 LAVIA TIALLA TRICIA F 1570370432 LAVIA TRESON JASON IMMANUEL M 1570500212 LAWRENCE KEION DAWSON TIMOTHY M 1570030275 LAYNE GLENROY HANSELL M 1570070250 LAYNE HANNAH REBECCA F 1570590513 LEDGER CHAZZE DARIUS CALVIN M 1570180102 LEMMOE OZZIE AZIM M 1570280115 LESLIE BRITNEY SHAKEISHA X. F 1570060069 LESLIE JONAH HUNTER M 1570280123 LESLIE RIQUE TARIK JALEEL M 1570250097 LETT CHELSEA OMARAH F 1570250100 LETT ZEFIA SHANTIA D F 1570260335 LETTEEN RALEIGH JR SHAMLON S. M 1570520167 LEWIS ASHANIE ARIANNA F 1570260343 LEWIS BRAD DAVENCHE M 1570310766 LEWIS BRANDON SEBASTIAN D. M 1570510218 LEWIS GLENEISHA GLENDA F 1570310774 LEWIS ITASSIE-I ELIJAH JEMIRA M 1570040149 LEWIS KAYLA ERICA JAEL G. F KEIRRA MAKAELA SHOWANA F 1570110724 LEWIS 1570570148 LEWIS KEYON STEVEN M 1570240040 LEWIS NIAH GODSON BRANSON M 1570290242 LEWIS NICKILIA DESTANNY F 1570570156 LEWIS ROMARION LIQUAN M 1570240059 LEWIS SHAVELL SHAVESE S. F 1570470062 LEWIS SHOHON SHOLON M 1570030283 LEWIS SOPHIA AKEELAW F 1570310782 LEWIS SORIAH MALIKA T'KEYAH F 1570450207 LEWIS TARINA KYRA F 1570570164 LEWIS TIRELL JAIME M 1570110732 LEWIS TYLER OMARIO CHRISTON M 1570030291 LEWIS WAYNEL SAM M 1570360429 LITTLE KEYANNA JEMMILIA F 1570110740 LITTLE RAJAH ALFRED JOSIAH M 1570080124 LOCKHART AN-J NATHAN M 1570290277 LOCKHART NICRON MAHARJI M 1570320214 LONDON ALANA RANEA F 1570110759 LONDON D'JAINAY LEYNA P. F 1570260351 LORRAINE BIANCA KIANNA SHAMESIA F 1570310790 LOUIS KARZAI JAIDEN ISAIAH M 1570020156 LOVELACE ALEXIS MAURICIA NADINE F 1570260360 LOWMAN TYE ISAIAH DYLON JR M 1570290285 LUCAS AFE EKECHI F 1570370459 LUKE JUEMAR KEON BRIAN JR M 1570080132 LYNCH HAILI SHAY F 1570340070 LYNCH JADEN NOLAN COREY M

PRIMARY SCHOOL LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY GREGGS GOVERNMENT

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT SUGAR MILL ACADEMY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

FANCY GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC COLONARIE GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT BEQUIA S. D. A GREGGS GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BELAIR GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST FANCY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST FANCY GOVERNMENT

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BIABOU METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BIABOU METHODIST LAYOU GOVERNMENT

26. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

1570700114 LYNCH 1570310804 LYNCH 1570500220 LYTTLE 1570590521 LYTTLE 1570110775 LYTTLE 1570360208 LYTTLE 1570070269 MALCOLM 1570080140 MALCOLM 1570100095 MALCOLM 1570100109 MALCOLM 1570370467 MALCOLM 1570600209 MALONEY 1570590530 MAPP 1570590548 MARAGH 1570310812 MARKS 1570310820 MARSHALL 1570530111 MARTIN 1570300353 MARTIN 1570300361 MARTIN 1570310839 MARTIN 1570110783 MASON 1570540079 MASON 1570020164 MASON 1570530120 MASON 1570300370 MASON 1570260378 MASSIAH 1570180110 MATHEWS 1570600217 MATTHEWS 1570160136 MATTHEWS 1570670177 MATTHEWS MATTHEWS 1570430060 1570040157 MATTHEWS 1570310847 MATTHEWS 1570170158 MATTHEWS MATTHEWS 1570110791 1570370475 MATTHEWS 1570310855 MATTHEWS MATTHEWS 1570440090 1570290307 MATTHIAS 1570090111 MATTHIAS 1570590556 MATTHIAS 1570330163 MATTHIAS 1570320222 MATTHIAS 1570320230 MAY 1570050152 MAY 1570550287 MAY 1570660112 MAY 1570550112 MAYERS 1570590564 MAYERS 1570270110 MC CARTER 1570460067 MC COY 1570100117 MC COY 1570510226 MC COY 1570230240 MC DONALD 1570610182 MC DONALD 1570680253 MC DONALD 1570310863 MC DONALD 1570090120 MC DONALD 1570290323 MC DONALD 1570610190 MC DONALD 1570300388 MC DONALD 1570260386 MC DONALD 1570190078 MC DOWALL 1570040165 MC DOWALL 1570290331 MC DOWALL 1570300396 MC FEE 1570390271 MC GUIRE 1570070277 MC INNISS 1570310871 MC KENZIE 1570360216 MC KENZIE 1570110813 MC KIE 1570540095 MC KIE 1570310880 MC LEAN 1570590572 MC MASTER 1570390280 MC NICHOLS 1570590580 MC PHERSON 1570130237 MC QUEEN 1570370483 MC TEAR 1570440104 MCCOY 1570030313 MCDOWALL 1570310898 MCINTOSH 1570550120 MCKIE 1570260394 MERCURY 1570110821 MICHAEL 1570250119 MICHAEL 1570100125 MILLER 1570050160 MILLER 1570460075 MILLER 1570070293 MILLER 1570110830 MILLER 1570340088 MILLER

NAME KHIANNA MARIAH LAZARO LOPEZ DEVENAE AMIRA KYRA AMEILA OMARION SAMUEL URIJAH NATHANAEL I. ALEXIS MILES ANGELINA LARENA DLEX OMAR NICKWANAH CASSANNIE SHEM SIMEON RAJ NELLIA BRYANNA ANNALIESE MORIAH M. MALIK KYLE IAN-J ZIAN DANTE' SEANTE' ZELIKA SADE JADA STACIA KEIRA JONAH JOSIAH SHENNIAH SHENIELLE K. ZINIA ITANA

AJANI JOSEPH JAQUANZA DA'SIA DEANNAANN MARIE

E-ERAN RALTON JADA CHRISTINA LA-VERNE SHENICE P. ADRIAN ORANDIE JR JUSTIN DEMARCO ALIZE MIA DESRAN BRENDELL DEVANTAE OMARI DEVONTE DEVIN JOSHUA MALACHI KAIHIFF KAIF HILAIRE JAYDON KELSEY JANELLE DAVINA MARIAH ABIGAIL MYSTIQUE

NATHALLIA KAYLA NATHANIEL AARON TERAN NICHOLAS ANNA ELIZABETH KEMRAN TERRENCE REIHANNA LA FLEUR TREVONTE MARQUES I. TYRESE TROY JANIQUE SHANIY A JOSHUA JAVONTE KAMAL PHILLESIA KIAREECE SHAKIRA VERONA V. KEVIN GUS HANIFF OBEDIAH TIMOTHY JESSICA JOSEPHINE JEVON KYLE RADEANO LUKE RIKELDO OVOLLDO AKEEM MOHAN BEYONCE KERLEISHA DORECIA PRINCESS JARROL JAMAR JOMAINE JAIME KEREINA MAYANN MYRAH SAN??

TYLER TENNYSON ZEIKO UZZIEL DAROY DARWIN JR ELIJAH RICKSON ASRICK TWINEISHA JULISSA ELDICIA NISKA TYRICA RAJIQUE KYLE KAORI KYLION OSIE

CASTRON BRADLEY ZAUN RAHUL SACHIN AUGUSTUS

KADEISHA RONIQUE T. KYYAH INDIECA AFRICA NELLYSSE LORA ANGELINA MALACHI MYKAL GIOVANI LANCE ALTON-LEE SONNY AZARIA ANNA MAKADA TERON DEVONTE ORANO LIZANI LESHANTE BENJAMIN KISHORN SARAI ANAIA CHESIQUE CUBA JUNIOR PRINCELY JAHMARIE CHELSYA LAVERNE JOZAILIA MAQUELA E. AGREANA DIANA DSHAUN BRIAN KEDISHA KEMORA OLSEN NATHANIEL ROMIA ANYEL SHANE ALTON-J RENRICK

SEX F M F F M M M F M F M F F M M F F M F F M F M F F M M F M M M M M F F F M M F M F M M F M F F M M F M M M M F F M M F F M M M M F F M M M M F F F M M M F M F M F M M F F F M F M F M

PRIMARY SCHOOL WINDSOR PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BIABOU METHODIST BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY RICHLAND PARK S. D. A KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN RICHLAND PARK S. D. A KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT COLONARIE GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST TROUMACA GOVERNMENT NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY OWIA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BRIGHTON METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LAUDERS PRIMARY LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GOMEA METHODIST PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

OWIA GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LAYOU GOVERNMENT

CANDIDATE NO. 1570040173 1570340096 1570140089 1570590599 1570620110 1570310901 1570150106 1570130440 1570150114 1570460083 1570080159 1570360437 1570590602 1570590610 1570310910 1570360445 1570680261 1570190086 1570290340 1570310928 1570580070 1570440112 1570590629 1570180129 1570320249 1570310936 1570120061 1570030321 1570310944 1570110856 1570510234 1570450150 1570100133 1570660120 1570260408 1570090138 1570370491 1570600241 1570590637 1570680270 1570590645 1570590653 1570510242 1570560100 1570480122 1570290358 1570370505 1570260416 1570130245 1570160144 1570140097 1570070307 1570150122 1570110899 1570370513 1570610204 1570510250 1570130253 1570230258 1570510269 1570450169 1570130261 1570010100 1570070315 1570110910 1570260424 1570290366 1570260432 1570070331 1570450177 1570310952 1570070340 1570510277 1570310960 1570310979 1570080167 1570190108 1570110929 1570460091 1570540036 1570590661 1570270128 1570350040 1570390298 1570220066 1570230266 1570620129 1570270136 1570600250 1570070358 1570690054

SURNAME MILLER MILLINGTON MINORS MIRAFLOR MISHRA MITCHELL MITCHELL MITCHELL MITCHELL MOORE MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORNIX MORNIX MORNIX MORRIS MORRIS MORRIS MOSES MOSES JR MUCKETT MUNROE MURRAY MURRAY MURRAY MWAURAH MYALL MYERS MYERS MYERS NANTON NANTON NANTON NANTON NASH NEEHALL NELSON NELSON NERO NEVERSON NEVERSON NEVERSON NICHOLLS NICHOLS NICKIE NIMBLETT NOEL NOEL NOEL NOEL NOEL O'GARRO O'GARRO O'GARRO OLIVER OLIVER

NAME

SEX

M M M M F F F M F F M F M F M F M M M M M F M F F M F M M F M F M F F F F M M F F F F M F F M M F M F F F F M F LE-ANJA SAVANNA SHANIRA F ANDREA ANIESHA F MATHEU JASON M OLLIVIERRE CARMEAL MOLISHA F OLLIVIERRE DAMALIO ABRAHAM M OLLIVIERRE DARIELLE KIERRA N. F OLLIVIERRE DARIUS EMERY ALEXSY M OLLIVIERRE JOHNSON JOSEPH O. M OLLIVIERRE JONTE JUNIOR CAREM M OLLIVIERRE KERONIQUE KEYANA R. F OLLIVIERRE KRIS KNOXVILLE M OLLIVIERRE MIKAELA CHANTAL E. F OLLIVIERRE SHORIA CIARA JULIA F OLLIVIERRE ZOHANNA URSULA F O'NEIL KADIJAH DOMINIQUE F OSBORNE JARDEL MIKYLE M OTTLEY AFEISHA ATEIKA F. F OTTLEY RONYA SIBRENA F PALMER DAVECIA CYARA F PARIS MARY-ANN SARAH F PARRIS RAHEIM RICO M PARSONS DEQUON JONATHON M PATRICK ANDREW FOLDY M PATTERSON DESHAWN SHAKUR M PATTERSON PHOEBE JEMIMAH G. J. F PATTERSON VALUTHER SHAMRON M PATTERSON XAVIER SUEZ M PAUL ALANNA JESSICA F PAUL DIAH MIAH F PAUL KAREEM JEMEL SHEFFERN M PAUL LOIC CRISTIAN M PAYNE ANGELICA LOUISA F PENISTON ALISSA REANNA F PENISTON ORENCYA MESIA MEFIA F PETERS ANNAMYA MARIA ZARIA F TYRESE OMARIAN JOSHUA

DREVEON DREVAL MALIK JASON KAHLIL TORRES URVEE ANIJE' DANNIQUE AUGASTAIN UNICA C. LINCOLN JR ATIBA TENIKA SHANIECE KIEAYANA JENECOIS AKEEL TEQUAN ANDEA ANITA ANGELLO NATHANIEL J. MICHAELA ANANDA S. SAMUEL XAVION S. ANEIRA SAGE KHATALIA KENDOL JR MC LAUREN RORLANDO JOEMAR AMAZIAH JAHEIM CALEB CUTHBERT JAY JOEL KIMOURA PHILESHA RENARD AAMAN A. JERISSE EVANCA MEPHIA ANGALI COREY LEONDRUS JAYANNA RANIESHA KAHJ KENTISH JR WARREN TZI CHINX EV C.J. JUNIOR CARLISA TYISHMA TERRANCE NELROY CALLENE CARISSA NATALYA NAOMI CHENIA ONEKA LEONA WENDIQUE CURVISIA N. KEFFI KERRY DRAVID RAVI ASIF C. AZANA KHADIJA ZARIEL ULANI KIARA AKEELAH ASHEKA DANICA ALISHA LEONNA JARDON RONALD CAZEEM TIQUANDRA OLANIQUE J. KAYLA ALENA RUNAKO MALACHI JOEL HANS MIKHIEL AARON K-MONIQUE CHRISTINA A. DEVANTE' ROHAN DWALISA SATASHIA GAMARA MIA KEYANNA JAMELLA SLYMA NIEMA JASMINE ZAHARA GIOVANNI TIMOTHY JOEL-ANNA CINNOMON

PRIMARY SCHOOL BELAIR GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC SUGAR MILL ACADEMY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CANOUAN GOVERNMENT PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY BIABOU METHODIST LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY DIAMOND GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST OWIA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC COLONARIE GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CALDER GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION METHODIST PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST CANE END GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

STUBBS GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN FAIR HALL PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN ARGYLE PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BIABOU METHODIST DIAMOND GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GOMEA METHODIST LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT EVESHAM METHODIST FAIR HALL PRIMARY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY GOMEA METHODIST STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. 27.

CANDIDATE NO. 1570110937 1570090154 1570520175 1570310987 1570130458 1570220074 1570550309 1570110945 1570510293 1570090162 1570090170 1570510307 1570310995 1570480130 1570590670 1570500239 1570230274 1570040190 1570590688 1570070366 1570230282 1570550147 1570110953 1570150220 1570400110 1570160152 1570110961 1570520183 1570670193 1570440139 1570311002 1570520191 1570510315 1570260440 1570190116 1570330180 1570200073 1570590696 1570300418 1570110988 1570040203 1570040211 1570390301 1570390310 1570110996 1570620137 1570370548 1570300426 1570360453 1570311010 1570400129 1570370556 1570300434 1570111003 1570530138 1570680300 1570300450 1570030330 1570030348 1570570172 1570370564 1570030356 1570230290 1570230304 1570311029 1570680318 1570290404 1570100141 1570280131 1570390336 1570311037 1570560118 1570390344 1570090189 1570270144 1570680326 1570111020 1570510323 1570610212 1570560126 1570090197 1570580097 1570010118 1570311045 1570230320 1570600276 1570230339 1570300469 1570580100 1570230312 1570610239

SURNAME PETERS PETERS PETERS PETERS PETERS PETERS PETERS PETERS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PIERRE PIERRE PIERRE PIERRE PIERRE PIERRE PIERRE PIERRE PIERRE PITT POLLARD POLLARD POMPEY POMPEY POMPEY POMPEY POPE POPE POPE PORTER POYER PRESCOTT PRESCOTT PRESCOTT PRIMUS PRIMUS PRIMUS PRIMUS PRINCE

PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE

QUAMINA QUAMMIE QUASHIE QUASHIE QUASHIE QUASHIE QUASHIE QUASHIE QUOW QUOW

RAGGUETTE

RALPH RAWLINS REDDOCK REECE

REGISFORD REGISFORD

RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS

RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RICHARDSON

NAME

CORDELIA MAKAYLA JAIDON ROGE' K'NEILLA K'OYSHA K. MYA AALIYAH GRACE R. OSBOURNE ANDREW SANIAH VASHTEE TWYLA JIHAN DIMITREL TYNAIA MOESHA

JADA SA SHURNA SHENICA

JEROME KEYON JORDEN JEREMIAH KEYONTE AKEIRA NYASHA LUKE MARK BRYCE MARQUEZ MARX REBECCA RAZQUEL REON JOSHUA SHALOAM SHERRY SHENIKA SHONALI SAIF-ALI SHON? SOREN EDWIN ETHAN BLESSING PHILANA E. CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY CLIAS JR CLEMSON G. DIAMOND ESI DARNEL JOUVE'L PEDRO NOAH KENEILIA SAPHIRE NESHAWN JAYBARI RAYANNE KELSEY VANCE JR. JADEN SANAYA TISHANI KYLE THERON LYRIQUE LEROY AKEELHA RIHANNA JOMAR KESTER JAMARI JOSHUA KAREEM VATESHA MINESHA JASANI HESRON JEROME FELIX DOMINICK TEVERE DAVID TERELL SHAZAN DARNIESHA S. MALAKAI EMILIO JOSHUA DONRICK KYLA ABIGAIL MORIESHA RANDELA ANGELIQUE NATANDI JAEDA JANIQUE MALIQUE DWAYNE ZACKREE DWIGHT AKEELAH RIA ALLIYAH JAHDIKA DEVANO ST FRISCO LUKE KJOUHNA CHERRIES NEOSHA AKAILYAH C. RICO ROGER RALPH CHAZ JOSHUA O'CEAN KYLESTON ELSTON JR ALONIE NIESTHER ALIAH JAADON ISAIAH JUNEICA KIMORA JUNIQUEKA KIMORNIQUE RAWFORD JR EMRAN SHYONTA NEVAEH CASIQUE AYANNA NISA JELLISIA LEANN DEXTER JR. WESLEY J. ADAFA QIANU ZODOQ LOMARI LORAINE F. JOSHUA WYATT KYRON DEVORN NIYANJA TISHAN DIAMOND TYRIQUE RASHAD CAYLIE KIARAH ARIAH CONDELLA HUEDI CORY JAYLAN DARIAN DIANJAY FITZ-ROY ROSHOURN GENELLE ALEXIA A. JUSTON JEREMIAH M. KENTASHA LANASHA KENTISH OMAR KYSHAUNA KEYANNA N. LARISSA NIKESHIA LEONDRE' VIJAY MAXION RAHEIM NEVAEH TNES SHONE' RALEISHA MOESHA A. TIANA KEMESHA ULAN BALLANTYNE JR VICTORIA ERIC ANTONIO OPHELIA CASILLA SHELICE KIMORA

SEX F M F F M F F F F M M F M M F M F F M F M M M M F M F M F M M F M M F M M M F M M F F F F M M F F M F F M M M F M F F M F F F M M M M M F M F F M M M F M F M F F M M F F F M F M F F

PRIMARY SCHOOL C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN EVESHAM METHODIST SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC PETERSVILLE PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT OWIA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY DICKSON METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK S. D. A UNION METHODIST PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SION HILL GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST GOMEA METHODIST UNION METHODIST PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST ARGYLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY FAIR HALL PRIMARY STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

FAIR HALL PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST FAIR HALL PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT

CANDIDATE NO. 1570190124 1570120070 1570230347 1570030364 1570030372 1570070374 1570420057 1570311053 1570370572 1570280140 1570230355 1570170166 1570370580 1570040238 1570350091 1570300477 1570520213 1570590700 1570460113 1570670207 1570700122 1570140100 1570111038 1570620145 1570311061 1570111046 1570120088 1570370599 1570100150 1570600284 1570360461 1570290420 1570070382 1570610247 1570130270 1570510331 1570220082 1570260467 1570260475 1570130288 1570311070 1570311088 1570300485 1570111054 1570311096 1570580119 1570160160 1570311100 1570130296 1570300493 1570120096 1570500247 1570160179 1570150130 1570160187 1570670215 1570510340 1570390352 1570510358 1570510366 1570360240 1570690062 1570070390 1570311118 1570450185 1570090200 1570680334 1570311126 1570090219 1570230363 1570590718 1570370629 1570060077 1570500255 1570050179 1570230371 1570560134 1570140119 1570560142 1570350105 1570040254 1570370637 1570500263 1570680342 1570200081 1570090227 1570470070 1570690070 1570550317 1570370645 1570370653

SURNAME

NAME

RICHARDSON SHEMEISHA KEISHAMMA

RIFFIN ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS

CORRANI KELISHIA CIARA ANGELIQUE DAMANNY MARCELUS JR DAMARI DARIUS EDDISON ZIDANE R. ISA ELIJAH OBEDIAH JAVIN KHALIL KARA RIHANNA KINISHA NICOLE KYLA SARIA MARUSCHKA ROCKEEM QUINCY R. SORIYA KYRA XAVIER ZARIQUE TAJ ROBERTSON ARIHA SERENA ROBERTSON DESTA AYOKA ROBERTSON DUSTIN JAY-Z LYNVOL ROBERTSON GRACE LA-FLEUR H. ROBERTSON JAHEIM REGINAL ROBERTSON JASYAH JAYANCIA ROBERTSON MELISSA PAULINA LESLEY ROBERTSON RASHEED ISRAEL ROBERTSON RHAYANNA RANIESYA ROBINSON DAVANT KEMEL ROBINSON JEVON COLWIN ROBINSON KACEY FANTASIA JADAH ROBINSON KYLE AIDEN ROBINSON REANNA KYRA CAMILLE ROBINSON SHAYQUAN JASARI ROCQUE KAMAL KALEEB RODGERS AKEELA GENEVA RODNEY GABRIELLE ALANNA ROMAN AMANDA DANIELA BATISTA ROSE DEVON MATTHEW ROSS JEMARI ERIC IMARIO ROUSE TANIYA IRIS RYAN KAMAL ANDRE RYAN SHELLY SHAVERN CIARA RYAN SHERWAYNE D'RAJ D. SAM IVIN JUSTIN BRIAN SAM KAYDEN TREVOR JR SAM ROMELLO LEONE SAM SAMENTHA SAM SERIYAH ARIAH HAGAR SAMPSON KENDAL RODNEY SAMUEL ABIA SYLORNE SAMUEL ABIGAIL ABISHA REBECCA SAMUEL ALLANNIE RHEANIQUE SAMUEL AMARA REAH SAMUEL ARIEL KADIE SAMUEL CAYDEN KYRA CRISTEN SAMUEL DEONNE CELINE DEISHA SAMUEL DIANNA ROSANNA SAMUEL DONIQUA ADONIS R. SAMUEL ETO'O VENCASTA SAMUEL GOSRON GAVROY SAMUEL IFESHA MAKEDA SAMUEL JADA TYANA SAMUEL KADDISHA KEMEISHA SAMUEL KYRA ARIEL MELISSA SAMUEL MATTHEW NATHAN SAMUEL SHANE IVAN SAMUEL SHEMOYA RACHEAL H. SAMUEL TAFARI MOSIAH ANNAN SAMUEL ZACHARY DWAYNE SANDY J'MYAH PRINCESS SANDY KEZRON ETCHRON LEVI SANDY KYARRA ARRIEL SHIKERRIA SANDY TRISTON MATTHEW SANDY YASMIN JUDY SANYOUR JESSICA HANAN SARGEANT KYRAH AZRIEL AZARIAH SARGEANT RACHEL BREANDA SAUNDERS K'LA-RENEA TIESHIA A. SCOTLAND KYRON KELSON SCOTLAND SHYANN ANGELA BELINDA SCOTT ELLISON STEFAN SCOTT JOSHUA RAPHAEL SCOTT SAPPHIRA ONELLA D. SCOTT TIARA AFESHIA SCOTT WAZIM RONALDO SEALEY JE SHORNE DANICA A. SEATON ROMALSON RAHIM AZIM SERGEANT DEMESHA MARISHA R. SEYMOUR JEDIAH JEOVANI KWAME SHALLOW DONEISHA ANEISHA SHALLOW GINNIEK SOMAYEH SHALLOW KIANA KELECIA SHALLOW ROXANNE LECIZENA W. SHEPHERD RIHANNA SHERICA TYRA SHORTTE ROSASHIA OPFEILIA S.

SEX F F F M M M M M F F F M F M F F M F M F F M F M M F M F M M F F F M M F M F M M M M F F M F F F F F F F F F F M F F F F M M F M M F M F M F F F F F M F M M F F M F M F M F F F F F F

PRIMARY SCHOOL DIAMOND GOVERNMENT CALDER GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

GREGGS GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BELAIR GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT WINDSOR PRIMARY CANE END GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CALDER GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT EVESHAM METHODIST GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT CALDER GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST CANOUAN GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST TROUMACA GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST UNION METHODIST PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BRIGHTON METHODIST FAIR HALL PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BEQUIA S. D. A PETERSVILLE PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A BELAIR GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY DICKSON METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

28. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

CANDIDATE NO. 1570670223 1570070404 1570160195 1570700130 1570080175 1570250127 1570220090 1570311134 1570340223 1570090235 1570670231 1570230380 1570390360 1570090243 1570090260 1570610255 1570600292 1570610263 1570340231 1570580127 1570510374 1570311150 1570440147 1570360267 1570311169 1570160209 1570590726 1570311177 1570360470 1570160217 1570400137 1570111062 1570150238 1570311185 1570150149 1570150157 1570150165 1570370661 1570100168 1570040262 1570250135 1570130300 1570260483 1570260491 1570550325 1570130326 1570590734 1570500271 1570160225 1570590742 1570160233 1570540109 1570111070 1570510382 1570300523 1570090278 1570540117 1570370670 1570360488 1570311193 1570160241 1570100176 1570360496 1570590750 1570360500 1570111089 1570510390 1570070412 1570360518 1570290455 1570130318 1570111097 1570440155 1570630027 1570320257 1570090286 1570610271 1570530146 1570030402 1570070420 1570240067 1570130466 1570070439 1570300531 1570260505 1570680350 1570260513 1570570180 1570450193 1570130334 1570240075

SURNAME SHOY SIMMONS SIMMONS SIMMONS SIMMONS SIMMONS SIMMONS SIMMONS SIMMONS SIMMONS SIMMONS SIMON SIMON SIMON SIMON SIMON SIMON SIMON SIMPER SLACK SLATER SLATER SMALL SMALL SMALL SMALL SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SNAGG SNAGG SNAGG SNAGG SNAGG SNAGG SOLEYN SOONDAR SOSO SPENCER SPRING SPRING SPRINGER SPRINGER ST JOHN ST ROSE

NAME KIMONI AADEN CARLOS ANDRIAS DESHAD DEYONDRE' J'TSI-YON JUDAH JORDAN LEMEL JEHOSHUA MALDINI TYIQUE NIESHA TIFFANY RASHAUD SHAMANI S. RENYAH WENIA JULISA TIANNAH RHEA WENDIANNA JOELISA DUVONE TERBERTUS JR GIDRON KELRON JABARI CHAPPELL JOFEL ALEXIS LEANNA SOLINDA ROSHAD RICARDO SHAQUAN ENE-K JOLIYAH JAMILA OLANI KESRON DIMANIE KYLE GLENROY SHAWN KAMAL ANTHWON GIADA GINENE J'MARI KERLON MATTIO SHEMMIAH JENNIELIA T. TAARIQ TIVON ANTONIO KYLE MAXWELL HAILEY KMANI ZEPHANIAH

KEONDRA DEVERN MALIAKA NAKIELYA A. DEONA CHAMELIA GABRIELLA HADASSAH L. KARL RANDY JR NAHIM SARIQ SHARA MIA AGATHA TEDDISHA NICOLA DARREN NICHOLAS SUDESH AKASH KYAN KADEEM JR RONALDO KELROY S. JONIQUE LORESTINE TYRESE ADRIAN REYAL KAILE ORESA NOAMI KASBERT HUGHRON SHAKERIA ALISHA JASON MICHALE STAPLETON BERT ALSON STAPLETON BRIELLE GABRIELLE STAPLETON CALMORE JAKE STAPLETON COLICIA CAMISHA SYLVIA STAPLETON KELLON ARION ST CLAIR STAPLETON KENNAYA KAYLA STAPLETON LATISHA YANIQUE STAPLETON LEAH HAYLEY HANNAH STAPLETON SAFIYA VIANNA STAPLETON SUEANNA NIESHA STAPLETON ZEKISHA ALYSSA J. STEPHEN DE NELSON JACOB STEPHENS DENECIA MYRA STEPHENS SHENEILLE NATALIA STEPHENS TYRESE AKIMA JAYVANTA STEPHENSON ALONZO RICARDO STEPHENSON JERYSSA ARIEL KHUARIE STERLING AMARA KAYLA STERLING ODEASHA EBECCA D. STERLING WILLIAMS KYLE CURTNEY STEWART ISREALANN ABIGAIL JULIA STOWE GAMALIEL APOLLOS M. STOWE JONNIEL NIKEISHA STOWE KEVIN MARLON STOWE MORANJ DOMINICK R. SUTHERLAND BRAD BERT GARRETT SUTHERLAND CHELSEA RHONDA SUTHERLAND DAMON ZACH

SUTHERLAND KISHAYNIQUE BRADANIQUE SUTHERLAND RAKESH LOREMO JR SUTHERLAND ZAVANTI ZEVREL

SWIFT ARIEL VICTORIA SYLVAN TREVEL DIORIE TANNIS KADEEM IMMANUEL J. TANNIS NICKYLA ADELL LENORA TAYLOR-BAIN LAILA NICHELLYNN TELEMAQUE TEVEZ SHAKIR TELESFORD HERLINA DONNA TESEIRA DILESIA KAYANNA THEOBALDS JEVONTE JAYDEN THEOBALDS JOLENE SUZANNA ALLIE THOMAS CALVIN COLLIN THOMAS CLARISSE CLINTCIA THOMAS DONYAE KOZLON THOMAS FAITH GABRIEL AESHIA

SEX M M M M M M F M F F F M M M M F M M F M M M F M F M M F F F F F M M F F M M M M F M F M F M M F M F M F F F F F F M F F M M F F F M F M F M M M F M F M M F M M F F M F F M F M F M F

PRIMARY SCHOOL TROUMACA GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST WINDSOR PRIMARY BIABOU METHODIST FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT EVESHAM METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LAYOU GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST TROUMACA GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST BRIGHTON METHODIST STUBBS GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY OWIA GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC PETERSVILLE PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY OWIA GOVERNMENT SUMMIT EDUCATION TRUST

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST STUBBS GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY FANCY GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN FANCY GOVERNMENT

CANDIDATE NO. 1570300540 1570530154 1570260530 1570330198 1570050187 1570560150 1570090294 1570460121 1570680369 1570400145 1570390395 1570380063 1570380071 1570500280 1570460130 1570130342 1570380080 1570390409 1570680377 1570260548 1570610280 1570130350 1570070447 1570420065 1570290463 1570290471 1570311207 1570120100 1570610298 1570590769 1570160250 1570111100 1570590777 1570590785 1570311215 1570340240 1570330201 1570390417 1570070455 1570260556 1570680385 1570300558 1570390425 1570260564 1570070463 1570350059 1570290480 1570311223 1570111127 1570180137 1570680393 1570460148 1570150181 1570590793 1570130369 1570390433 1570300566 1570290498 1570580135 1570340118 1570160276 1570290501 1570360275 1570080183 1570311231 1570130377 1570130385 1570370696 1570280158 1570300574 1570240083 1570240091 1570220112 1570290510 1570260572 1570460156 1570370718 1570150190 1570590807 1570230398 1570540125 1570520230 1570480157 1570590823 1570311240 1570590815 1570160284 1570590831 1570370726 1570140127 1570140135

SURNAME THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON TIMOTHY TONEY TONEY TONEY TOUSSAINT TOUSSENT

NAME JADESHA LANIQUE JOSEA ALEXANDRA ARIEL KERON JUSTIN KEVON UROY JR KODY DAMARIS REUBEN LATASHA TASHANIQUE SHARIKA NASHEEMA SHAVON NORICA TIA DACIA DAVI-ANN TIFFANY CATHERINE TIWANIQUE XAVIERA CHANDLER KYLE KEVORNE KEMEISHA A. KHADIDRA ANGELLIQUE KISHORN JEVAUGHN SOMYAH HOLLIANNA T. ZELIEA SAMARA TIWANA JORDON JORDACHE DRUNELL JOLANAA KAYLA ERROL JUNIOR MARK MELON GESHORN JAMIE CHRIS BRITTNEY CRYSTAL

SEX

F F M M M F F F F F F M F F M F F M F M M F F TRIMMINGHAM JADON MALACHI XAVIER M TRIMMINGHAM KENROY CARMICAL M TRIMMINGHAM ROMEO ROMELLE M TRIMMINGHAM ZORAN BARACK M TROTMAN ELLESHA LEAH CHARITY F TROTMAN JUALSON PHLEGON M TRUMPET ALJAY KELTUS M TURTIN JORDAN OMAR OSWALD M VANLOO CIARA PRINCESS F VAUGHN LEO JOSEPH ISAIAH M VEIRA CRISTON AARON M VEIRA RIAN RODNEY M VELOX MIA VALLARY F VICTORY JAKAYLA MALAYA M. F VICTORY KWAMESHA KELISHA F WALDRON DEXRON ADRION M WALKER CHAVEZ JAYVANTE' A. M WALKER JONECIA KAYANDJA F WALKER RALPHEUS FITZROY L M WALKER SHAKIEL RAFFIEL M WALKER ZAMAL BRENSLEY KYLE M WALLACE DAWSON TIMOTHY M WALSH ZANE DONTE M WALTERS ASHANTE ALIYAH F WALTERS INDIA CULETTE EMERLINE F WALTERS SHANIA LUCINE F WALTERS SIGOURNEY HADASSHA F WARNER JENESSA LACEY DAINA F WARREN CHAZ DANTE M WARREN DAMARA UNICQUA C. F WARRICAN ALEXX MILON JR FABIAN M WEBB NEVIA LATRYCE F WEBB SHARMRON DERAN-JAY M WEEKES DARREL LUCA M WEEKES LA CHANTE SHANNELLE F WEEKES SHE'YA AZALIAH F WELCOME JAHEIM JERHYL DOBSON M WHITE KELVIN JR JADEN RAGZ M WICKHAM JAVESHA MARSHA F WICKHAM JAVID RAY GARRY M WILKES J-VAR TYREEK M WILKINSON JORDAN ROLAND M WILLAMS JAYDEN DARYL M WILLAMS LANIQUE PRINELLA F WILLIAMS AKEILA TIFFANY APPHIRE F WILLIAMS AMARA ANELIA F WILLIAMS BIANCA ROSHELL F WILLIAMS CHERESE CHERICIA C. F WILLIAMS CHRISTI REESA F WILLIAMS C-JAY M WILLIAMS CODY AJANI M WILLIAMS COREY BRADLEY B. M WILLIAMS DAN JR DEANJA M WILLIAMS DANIELLA DANIESHA L. F WILLIAMS EMMANUEL NICHOLAS M WILLIAMS HOPE ADJEAL ROSANELLE F WILLIAMS JAHEIM RISHON M WILLIAMS JANELLA FANTASIA ANSEL F WILLIAMS JAVORN SONJAY EPHRIAM M WILLIAMS JAYDAN OMARIE M WILLIAMS JAYDON AJANI M WILLIAMS JONARD TYAN M WILLIAMS J'SEAN ZAIDEN JELANI M WILLIAMS KADIANNA IDALIA J. F WILLIAMS KAYLONNI TALIA F WILLIAMS KEMANI KENRICK JR M WILLIAMS KEMONICIA SHIQUANA F WILLIAMS KEMONIQUE TIQUANA F

PRIMARY SCHOOL KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CALDER GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LAYOU GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST LAYOU GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

GREGGS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT FANCY GOVERNMENT FANCY GOVERNMENT EVESHAM METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC FAIR HALL PRIMARY ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

CANE END GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT

Leisure

Aries (Mar. 21‐ April 20) Avoid any confrontations with colleagues. Put your emotional energy into passion not anxiety Social events held in your home will be successful and entertaining for all. You will be able to talk about emotional problems with your partner.

Taurus (Apr. 21‐ May 21) This will be a good day for research and for sitting down with some good, informative reading material.

Educational courses will be stimulating and successful. Don't bother trying to make someone you live with see your point of view.

Gemini (May 22‐June 21) Younger relatives may seek your advice.

Get promises in writing or you will be disappointed. Try to convince a good friend to take a holiday with you. Don't be too quick to judge your loved ones.

Cancer (June 22‐July 22) Daydreaming will be your downfall.

Reevaluate your motives. Physical work or exercise should be part of your schedule. Travel for business or pleasure.

Leo (July 23‐Aug 22) Someone you work with could try to undermine you. Refrain from using the highway as a racetrack. You need to interact with others if you want to expand your knowledge. Try to keep ahead of the game.

Virgo (Aug. 23 ‐Sept. 23) You might have some problems balancing your books. You may be frazzled this week. Be careful that you don't overextend yourself. Overindulgent people will cause disruptions in your life.

Libra (Sept. 24 ‐Oct. 23) This is not the best time to take a risk, to

CANDIDATE 1570280166 1570290528 1570590840 1570020180 1570440163 1570670240 1570111178 1570590858 1570330210 1570360534 1570311258 1570320265 1570300582 1570070471 1570440171 1570590866 1570590874 1570230401 1570300590 1570360542 1570300604 1570670258 1570090316 1570170174 1570370742 1570590882 1570520248 1570340258 1570140143 1570260599 1570130393 1570590890 1570050195 1570111186 1570300612 1570420073 1570400153 1570100206 1570680407 1570080191 1570320273 1570120118 1570040289 1570130407 1570290552

SURNAME WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLS WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WOODLEY WOODLEY WRIGHT WRIGHT WRIGHT WYLLIE WYLLIE

gamble or spend money you really can't afford to part with. Dinner, theater, or a comedy club may be just the place. You may be emotional and quick to judge others.

Scorpio (Oct. 24 ‐ Nov. 22) Don't be too eager to spend what's left over; more unexpected expenses are evident. Someone you live with will be quite unreason able this week. Don't get involved in expensive entertainment that involves gambling.

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 ‐Dec. 21) You need to take a break with the ones you love. Don't overspend to impress others. Join a choir or a drama club. You may be considering moving to larger quarters. Stay calm and focus on things that will help you understand the situation better.

Capricorn (Dec 22.‐ Jan. 20) Don't confide in any relatives whom you know have a tendency to meddle in other people's affairs. Your attitude could be up and down like a yo‐yo. Do not yield to children or relatives when they really don't deserve it.

Aquarius (Jan. 21.‐ Feb. 19) You can't make things better if you don't know what to fix. Financial limitations will not be as adverse as they appear. Try to channel your energy into physical work. This will not be the best day to make changes or renovations to your residence.

Pisces(Feb. 20‐Mar. 20) Your self‐esteem will come back if you take part in organizational functions that allow you to be in the lime light. Do your best, but don't make too many promises or you may exhaust yourself. Get motivated and follow up on some self‐ improvement resolutions.

NAME

KENDAN WOLSLEY TYLER KENISHA NIEASHA KRISTON THEODORE R. KYREESE PHOEBE-ANN LATANIE BRYTANIA LENNESSA LAURALLEN MOLECIA ROSHIA NADIA ADIRA RUTH NATALIA KEMESHIA E. NKENGRA GEORGIAN ORLANDO ST AUBIN OTIS DEMARCO RAFFIQUE DEMETRIE RAISHONA KELSEY RAYSHORN RAYON J. REEF JOSE TYLER RHEA MARION LOUISE RIHANNA JOLICIA RIHANNA RASHAUNA A ROSHORNA BRITNEY SHAKURA RAPHIESHA A. SHANEKA KEDISHA SHARESIA ASHARI SHAVI JEFFREY SIMON LESROY ALANZO TAMIAH PATRICIE KYONAH TYRON OSCAR JR UNIQUE KAMELIA L. XYNSHA LA FLEUR ZEAN ULAN I-SON CALEB JOHN ALLEGRA ALLISON CAMMISHA CAMMILLA DEVAUNTE ENRYKAI J. ISAIAH MICHEAL MICHAEL JR JOSHUA SHEKARIA AKAYLA SHERRITA MARSHA RONALDO OMARIE SHERIKA KEVERN AKIALA DEQUINNKE DEVON DAVID ALLAN KENNIECE KEONNA K. AFEISHA LATISHA CHALICIA OLIVIAH

SEX M F M F F F F F F F M M M F M M F F F F F F F M M F M F F M M F F M M M F F M F F M F F F

PRIMARY SCHOOL GREGGS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN OWIA GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LAUDERS PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY OWIA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC FAIR HALL PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BELMONT GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BIABOU METHODIST LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

CALDER GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

ACROSS 1. Permit 4. Bark from a 48‐Down 7. Clever humor 10. “__ got you now!”

11. Seeger of folk 12. Feel concern (for) 13. Grave offense 14. Alleviate (a pain) 15. Pre‐owned 16. Change 18. Actor Lowe 20. Fellow 22. Sheep babies 26. Clothes label 28. Encircled by 31. Ring great 32. Geologic span 33. Subway rodent 34. Dirt‐road groove 35. Decay 36. Leg’s “hinge” 37. Chopping 26‐Down 38. Courtroom excuse 40. Frenzied 42. In addition 44. Titled Britisher 48. Bell toll 51. Assist (a felon) 54. First _ kit 55. Compulsion 56. Lines of seats 57. Remind persistently 58. In support of 59. Needle hole 60. Wipe (dishes) DOWN 1. Kudrow from “Friends” 2. Devilish 3. Nylon shelter 4. Positive vote

CANDIDATE 1570370769 1570390441 1570090324 1570130415 1570550333 1570111208 1570330228 1570070498 1570230410 1570320281 1570170190 1570311266 1570311274 1570620153

SURNAME

WYLLIE WYLLIE YEARWOOD YEARWOOD YORK YORKE YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG

5. That thing’s 6. Look closely 7. Once existed 8. Intense anger 9. Koppel of the news 11. Andean land 12. Castro’s isle 17. Omelet need 19. Long‐lived 21. Knitting string 23. Groucho with a cigar 24. Melancholy 25. Occupy a barstool 26. Utensil 27. Opposed to 29. Opposed to 29. Glamorous West 30. Shopping‐list entry

32. See 32‐Across 36. Family 37. Stir 39. Block of hay 41. Aardvark’s meal 43. Challenge 45. Musical ensemble 46. One who

SEX

NAME

ODINNI KAYLE KAHANDINNI F

ROSHANNA ZARIA ALICK JR KANYE ANDRE ALEX JOVERNE SHENARA RAFAELA MIAH MALINDA SAPHIRE JADE TYLER ROWAN

F M M F F M KEONZO ALONZO RONALD M MARTIN EDSON DOMINIC M OMARIE GARIMIE M RICHARD AZIM M SAMELLA MARIA F THERISA LEANNA F ZHURAVLOV VOLODYMYR IGOROVYCH M

GRADE 6 STUDENTS REGISTERED for the 2019 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) concluded their final examination on Friday, May 17th, 2019.

Of the 1785 students registered, 1780 wrote the final examination: 925 males and 855 females.

Students’ final scores were derived from the aggregate scores of both components of the CPEA. That is, the External Assessment which consisted of Multiple Choice Tests in Mathematics, Science , Language Arts and Social Studies, and from the School-Based Assessment which comprised a Project, a Writing Portfolio, a Book Report as well as Teacher Tests, Pupil Made Tests and Can-Do-Skills exercises in Mathematics, Science, Language Arts and Social Studies.

spreads untruths 47. Jittery; nervous 48. Young pooch 49. Blunder 50. In time past 52. Male child 53. Mom to 22‐Across

LAST WEEK’s SOLUTION

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. 29.

PRIMARY SCHOOL LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LAUDERS PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

The preliminary results indicate that the proportion of students who met the prescribed standard was 1552 (87.19%), a slight decrease over last year’s 87.43%. This number includes 749 (80.97%) males and 803 (93.2%) females.

There are 51 out of 67 schools that recorded a pass rate in excess of 80%.

CPEA Components: School-Based Assessment - 200 marks or 40% of the total score External Assessment 300 marks or 60% of the total score The criterion for determining the required standard is that students must acquire at least 50% of the possible 500 marks.

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30. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

Advice

Put a brake on it Dear George,

MY CO-WORKER and I are in a battle over the same guy who just recently joined our staff. I was the one who showed him around, and at the end of his first day he invited me out on a date that went very well. Since then, we have been spending a lot of time together.

My co-worker suddenly claims to have developed an interest in him, and asked me not to get too close because she is about to ask him to go steady with her. I told her I would do no such thing, and that I had already asked him to go steady with me.

To be honest, I did not get a yes to my request, but he told me he would consider it. For that reason, I do not think my co-worker has the right to interfere. How do I get her to keep away from my man?

In love

Dear In love, Isn’t it a bit too soon to be claiming territory? Neither you nor your coworker knows enough about this guy for either one of you to be rushing to commit to him.

Give him time and space to settle in properly first, get to know him better and then you can determine whether or not he is relationship material.

You admitted that he has not given you an affirmative answer to your request of going steady, yet you are referring to him as “my man.” Put a brake on things and do not let your head lead your heart in claiming someone who may not be right for you.

George

Don’t turn your back Dear George, I ASKED A VERY GOOD FRIEND of mine to guarantee a personal loan for me and she blatantly refused. She said she was not convinced that I would meet my payments even though she knows my record is just the opposite.

The thing is, George, fifteen years ago I signed on a loan for her, but it seems she has conveniently chosen to forget that. I am terribly disappointed, and because I chose not to speak to her again, my other friends are telling me that I am being too harsh. The truth is, I do not consider her as a friend any longer. She has no just reason to deny me my request, and I think that I am free to take whatever action that pleases me.

Did I do the right thing in walking away from the friendship?

Hurt Dear Hurt, You may have done a good deed for your friend in the past, but that does not in any way compel her to return the favour.

On the other hand, you are well within your

right to rewrite your list of friends as it pleases you.

In the meantime, why not have a talk with your friend to try to find out if there is any other reason for her action. There

just might be, and this could make a difference in the way you see thing and choose to act.

George

Together again???

Dear George, MY BOYFRIEND and I had been together for 7 years before we broke up some 3 years ago. Since the break-up, I dated a guy for 2 weeks.

As fate would have it, my boyfriend and I got back together. But the truth is, we argue a lot and the arguments are based on trust issues. He talks to a lot of girls but lies about it and does not have patience with me anymore.

I do have a temper, I must admit, but I wonder if there is something I can do to fix this.

Want to make it work Dear Want to make it work, If your boyfriend is truly satisfied with you in his life, then there would be no need for him to entertain other women and lie about it as well.

Once lies are present, then it becomes difficult to establish trust. The lies and the cheating need to stop, and you can give him an ultimatum if you wish.

In the interim, both of you need to pause for a minute and think about what is it that you really want before moving together any further.

I will encourage both of you to get some counseling so that you can work on the areas of weakness. During that period, you may get a clear vision of what you want and if what you have is entirely different from what you are clamoring for.

George

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. 31.

OECS/ECCB Int’l Netball Series ends tonight THE INAUGURAL EASTERN CARIBBEAN CENTRAL BANK (ECCB), Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) International Netball Series closes tonight, at the Arnos Vale Netball Complex.

Today’s matches pit Dominica against St Lucia On court action last Wednesday night between St Vincent and the Grenadines and and Antigua and Dominica, at the Arnos Vale Netball Complex, in the ECCB/OECS International Barbuda in the Netball Series. early matches.

The evening match-ups are a comfortable 59-24 win from her 18 attempts, for over Antigua and Antigua and Barbuda over Dominica. Mary St Lucia.

Barbuda. For the versus Grenada and St Ann Frederick bucketed The victory route Vincentians, Frederick Vincent and the 52 of her 63 attempts, continued for St Vincent had 44 from 53 Grenadines against St and Shellisa Davis had 2 and the Grenadines on registered, Davis had 1 Lucia. of her 6 registered. For Monday night versus the from 1 and JoseAnn Dominica, Anna Maria previously undefeated Antoine had 2 from 2.

SVG: Six from six Xavier scored 14 from 24; Grenada. At the final The home team then Kyla Winston had 7 from whistle, the scores read had an uncomplicated Following 9 and Melissa Williams 54-43 in favour of the 59-29 win over Dominica yesterday morning’s scored 4 from 12. host country. It was 48 on Wednesday night, to sixth match for St St Vincent and the from 58 for Frederick, rack up their fifth win.

Vincent and the Grenadines notched up and 6 from 10, for Davis.

Grenadines, they win number two on For Grenada, Lottysha Other matches remained the only Sunday night, stopping Cato scoreed 37 from 44; unbeaten team.

St Lucia, 42-39.

Cecile Roberts scored 4 In other results, In making it six from Frederick made good 32 from 5 and Renisha Grenada beat St Lucia six, St Vincent and the of her 40 attempts, and Stafford had 2 from 3.

64-39 in their first Grenadines beat Antigua Davis scored 10 from Then on Tuesday meeting, but the two had and Barbuda, 50- 37.

12. Shem Maxwell night, the host ended the to share the points, as SVG’s campaign got scored 25 from 37 and first round with a rain on Wednesday, going last Saturday, with Dasha Eugene scored 14 workmanlike 47-42 win forced the cancellation of

The St Vincent and the Grenadines Team. the second match-up.

Grenada also beat Dominica 63-35 and 6135, in their first and second encounters, respectively. Grenada’s other win was a 59-30 trumping over Antigua and Barbuda.

Meanwhile, St Lucia registered a 63-28 triumph over Antigua and Barbuda, and warded off Dominica 4634.

Antigua and Barbuda beat Dominica 47-36.

Another two matches were fixtured to be completed yesterday, Thursday, the penultimate day of the Tournament.

St Vincent and the Grenadines was scheduled to come up against Grenada, in the night’s final match.

Thursday’s other match, should have featured Antigua and Barbuda, taking on St

Lucia.

Looking for Ranking points The Tournament which is a ranked tournament, is being hosted primarily for the participating countries to gain Ranking Points of the International Netball Federation’s Ranking System.

When the Tournament started last Friday, only St Vincent and the Grenadines and Grenada were on the 41-team list of ranked countries.

Countries need to play a minimum of eight international matches within a year, in order to gain a Ranking, hence the double round in this International Netball Series.

The Gloria Ballantyne Trophy is the symbol of supremacy for the International Netball Series.

Ballantyne honoured GLORIA BALLANTYNE MBE, heralded as this country’s first woman of sports, was recognized by the SVG Netball Association at the opening of the inaugural ECCB/OECS International Netball Series, at the Arnos Vale Sporting Complex last weekend.

In declaring the series open, Doris Mc Intosh, President of the SVG Netball Association, announced that the Championship trophy for the ECCB/OECS International Netball Series will be known as the Gloria Ballantyne Trophy.

MacIntosh said, “It was a pleasure to have the SVG Netball Association and the OECS fraternity choose this historic event and moment to allow our sub region, AFNA and the International Netball Federation as a collective, to pay homage to a true Caribbean and Vincentian sporting icon.”

Gloria Ballantyne received the MBE Award in 1998 which coincided with the release of a booklet, ‘Gloria Ballantyne MBE, Our Nation’s First Lady of Sport’, published under the auspices of the Olympic Academy, the educational arm of the National Olympic Committee.

The booklet spoke to how she fought to develop sport in this country, and how her understanding of sports led her to become one of the founding member of this country’s National Olympic Committee (NOC), which she served as vice president until she retired after the Beijing Olympic Games in 2008.

The NOC recalled her as serving as Chief of Mission of the President of the St Vincent and the Grenadines Vincentian delegation to all Netball Association- Doris Mc Intosh (left), and Olympic Games between 1992 Jacintha Ballantyne, display the Gloria Ballantyne Gloria Ballantyne’s service and 2008. to sport in SVG transcended trophy.

Her administrative skills also netball for which she is included a six-year and two-year She was Tobago and others on the way to foremost recognized. tenures as Treasurer and Vice qualifying for the Commonwealth elected President respectively of the then Treasurer of Games in 2006.

SVG Football Association, now the Jacintha Ballantyne, in responding the first executive of the American SVG Football Federation. to the recognition bestowed upon her Federation of Netball Association But Ballantyne’s mark was mother, expressed gratitude on behalf (AFNA) and served in that position undoubtedly etched for eternity in her until her retirement. of her family, and beckoned that, work with and on behalf of netball According to Ballantyne herself, her “Perhaps the best tribute you can pay here. She was the longest serving to my mother is to continue to build proudest achievements on behalf of president of the St Vincent and the the sport … Do it with all your being, netball in SVG was guiding the Grenadines Netball Association.

Netball Association to become the first and commit to the lofty values the The records show that Ballantyne sporting body here to be legally sport brings: discipline, service, was elected to the Caribbean Netball friendship, peace, unity.” incorporate; securing a home for Association as its Senior Vice netball at New Montrose; and President for the 1986 and 1988 term witnessing SVG best Trinidad and I.B.A.ALLEN and then President in 1988 until 1992.

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32. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

Sports

NextPlay set for expansion THE ST VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES Football Federation (SVGFF) is set to expand the NextPlay Programme.

This following the completion of a six-week stint during which students from four primary schools here were engaged in learning the basic skills of Football, even as the programme emphasized attention for behavioural (social) transformation.

The participating schools were the Barrouallie Government, the Kingstown Preparatory, Lowmans Leeward Anglican and the Georgetown Government.

Local Co- ordinator of NextPlay, Theon Gordon, revealed last Saturday, during a festival/evaluation exercise held at the Campden Park Playing Field, that “expansion” was the next step.

“We plan to expand the programme in the coaching aspect, that is

The Georgetown Government School and the Lowmans Leeward Anglican engaging in a small side game, last Saturday at the Campden Park Playing Field.

“… All of least six girls, and within the schools these girls, we saw them develop,” Gordon NextPlay Co-ordinatorunderscored. schools in the teaching more persons Theon Gordon. acknowledged that there NextPlay is an programme, we had the methodology of were some changes in undertaking by the that… To get them to NextPlay, as well as and 12 years, and uses the students who were Confederation of North, have two sessions per introducing it to more football as a tool for involved in the Central America and week for one hour, we schools,” Gordon stated. creating safe places, programme, whether it Caribbean Association had that… During the “We also want more while fostering social was their academics or Football (CONCACAF). people in St Vincent and process, we wanted to values such as hard their behaviour… We It targets students teach more coaches and the Grenadines to know work, fair play, inclusion, had a lot of positives between the ages of 6 players, we did that … what the process really respect and teamwork. coming out from the is, as it is different from Within the process, we programme,” he wanted to see if the the standard way of commented. methodology we used, if doing things,”, Gordon And while this aspect there were behavioural added. was commendable, changes in the students, Gordon was quick to also Objectives achieved we recognise there were recognize the changes,” Gordon improvements in the Gordon noted that the related. participants’ actual SHAFIQUE MALONEY, one six-week programme Gordon was especially football skills level, as of this country’s leading accomplished its keen to highlight the well as noted the number 400m female track athletes, objectives. behavioural and of females involved. is happy with where she is at “We tried to have four academic impact.

“All schools had at this stage of her development, as she makes the best of an athletics scholarship in the USA. Back home recently on a short break, Shafique is in fact recovering from a stress fracture in her ankle, this after a year in which she ran Shafique Maloney is a personal best 53.01 secs in looking forward to her pet 400m. beginning offShe is hopeful that she season practice in would be “running by September.

September,” when “I will start back my off-season practice,” she told THE VINCENTIAN. Shafique disclosed also that “I was transferred from Southern Illinois University to the University of Arkansas, the so-called capital of track in the US.” She is more than satisfied with her new environment, and referenced that “we have pros Finalists in the 2019 Kiddy Cricket Quiz training there, so it’s good to be around professional Championship. athletes and coaches with over 30 years of Champions Amara Adams (top girls’ participant) experience .. it’s good to have that kind of and Kent Junior of the Cane End Government Knights represented the CANE END PRIMARY guidance.”

School.

SCHOOL, represented by CWPP).

And as for life after the track, the young lady is Olani Slack and Sheya much more aware now of that reality.

Amara Adams and Kent Below: M’Beki King (top boys’ performer) and Weekes helped Spring “I have learned that track isn’t always going to Rasheed Knights represented second placed C.W. Junior, took the Kiddy Village Methodist School be there, and I will have a life without track, so I Cricket Quiz Prescod Primary School. finish third with 92 Championship title, am learning to deal with that.” points. when they totaled 106 The middle distance runner is a major in St. Mary’s R. C. School Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and is points during the finals expecting to graduate next year, after which she secured 90 points to of the competition held will return home, “hopefully remain healthy and last weekend, at the Red finish in fourth position. make the Olympic team.”

Amara Adams of the Cross Headquarters, Reflecting on her journey to date, she is grateful Cane End Government Kingstown. to coach Michael Ollivierre for arranging her Drilled with questions was the most secondary schooling in St. Kitts at the Vertails High related to cricket and the outstanding girl, while School, from which she graduated with 12 CSEC geography of St Vincent M’Beki King from the subject passes, and the exposure to track under the and the Grenadines, the CWPPS was the most guidance of her guardian and coach Janice Dailey.

Cane End team held outstanding boy.

She also recognised Godfrey Harry, of the their nerve to stay ahead Forty schools took part Thomas Saunders Secondary School, who was the in the preliminary round of second place C. W. first to offer guidance and set her on a career path Prescod Primary (CWPP) of the competition. through track. on100 points. M’Beki I.B.A.ALLEN King and Rasheed I.B.A.ALLEN Participants and officials at last Saturday’s NextPlay Festival at the Campden Park Playing Field.

Cane End: 2019 Kiddy Cricket Quiz Champion

Maloney staying on course

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. 33.

Sports

Simple touch

IT’S DO OR DIE for the West Indies.

Any other loss spells doom and a premature departure from World Cup appearance. The backlash continues in the wake of the Bangladesh debacle.

As bitter as it might be, perhaps that might be the wakeup call the players needed to remind them what they are up against. I will be humble in giving congratulations to Bangladesh. It is not often that I demonstrate such magnamity. Take it as a sign of old age, or having to swallow pride. But that must have been something. Instead of drowning in my sorrow, I prefer to rise with the victors. In strictly cricketing terms, Bangladesh unleashed the greater ferocity. No one should them their dues.

We have to pull out all the stops to enhance our prospects.

Some adjustments have to be made. We must choose between glitter and pragmatism. With that in mind, we have to abandon the Russell blitz and pick someone who will stand the test of time.

This is no time for personal bashing, or like people are keen to do, bash anything with West Indies cricket. The sceptics continue to have a field day, and their quest of doom seems to be given full reign by the turn out of events. The World Cup is far from decided. There is time to go, and unless you have a crystal ball, absolutely no one knows who the 2019 champion will be.

There have been worse predictable scenarios, and eventually, it comes down to real situation. Like life itself, cricket is full of uncertainties.

That has been expressed by so many that it has become abused. But how else can the situation be aptly described?

The point is that West Indies must beat New Zealand, Indian, Sri

Lanka and Afghanistan to stand any chance of prolonging their World Cup sojourn. The slightest slip says goodbye, and with that a flood gate of reactions circling around the multiplicity of factors contributing to the downfall.

We live in a fickle region where jumping off the band wagon is timely and convenient any time the odds stack up against you. We hardly take time to look at the real picture. It is surprising hearing some remarks about the West Indies team, which performed so creditably against England earlier this year.

There is a blunt Caribbean clientele, and you have to cover extra bases to gain their approval. One needs not be so offended, or offensive. A series loss in any condition is no reason to push the panic button and dwell on the path of downright destruction.

Other aspects of life’s journey are worth exploring, and the burden of occupying the bases of the downtrodden will do little to relieve the pain. The solution is better found in looking at the requirements and putting things in place to ensure that they are solved.

That applies to all manner of sporting endeavours. People will be encouraged to follow the path of progress. Never mind one might be inclined to be led down the open and obvious track. For there is the tendency of gravitating towards the convenient option. You have already been warned of the consequences of your action.

CRICKET ROUND-UP

Bequia T20 JEREMY LAYNE put in a good allround performance to help Southside record a 43run win in a low-scoring match against Friendship United, in the Bequia T20 Cricket competition on the weekend.

Scores: Southside 99 for 3 from 7 overs, Jeremy Layne 48 not out, Geron Wyllie 27; Friendship United 56 for 8 from 7 overs, Kesran Thomas 30, Layne 3 for 10, Kevin Samuels 2 for 12.

In other results, Port Elizabeth beat Royal Challengers by 9 wickets. Scores: Royal Challengers 111 for 6 from 16 overs, Ashley Cordice 59; Port Elizabeth 114 for 1 from

8 overs, Olnazo Billing 52 not out, Romano Pierre 47 not out.

Bequia United defeated Davis Construction Masters by 98 runs. Scores: Bequia United 184 from 17 overs, Cosmos Hackshaw 46, Seon Sween 35, Dan Williams 4 for 33; Davis Construction 86 from 15 overs, Jenry Ollivierre 3 for 9, Hackshaw 2 for 12.

accounting for 118 of that total. Victors One’s chase ended in the 22nd over, when they were bowled out for 129, Atticus Browne 57, Beniton Stapleton 4 for 38, Maloney 2 for 23.

Neil Williams T20

Victors One defeated Police One in a weekend match in the NLA/ Neil Williams T20 National 50 Overs: Competition. Scores: Victors One 175 for 4 Police Two beat from 17 overs, Atticus Victors by in a lowBrowne 61, Miles scoring but close Bascombe 63, Vertil encounter in a weekend Davis 2 for 28; Police match in the National 50 One 122 from 16 overs, Overs Competition.

Parnell Browne 56, Police Two made 131, Browne 3 for 19, Travis with Desron Maloney, Cumberbatch 3 for 34.

48, Marcus John, 45, and Salvan Browne , I.B.A.ALLEN

34. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. THE VINCENTIAN

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019. 35.

Classifieds

LANDS FOR SALE

FOR RENT

Lands for quick sale at Brighton Choose your lot size @ $12 per sq. ft.

Call: 454-2227/457-2788

Furnished and Unfurnished 2-bedroom apts at Belair. Easy access to the main road.

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Call: 454-2227 or 457-2788

Lands at Ross Castle, Edinboro Lands at Fairhall Call: 454-2227/457-2788

LENNOX SYLVESTER HUNT

WILTON ADOLPHUS ASHERS aka RAULTY SAMUEL

St. Paul Anglican, Calliaqua Wednesday, 19th June, 2019 Viewing: 2:00 p.m.

Service: 3:00 p.m.

Golden Vale Cemetery

Worldwide Mission Redemption Sharpes Monday, 17th June, 2019 Viewing: 1:30 p.m.

Service: 2:30 p.m.

Kingstown Cemetery

ELDON POWER

MRS CLAUDINE ANNETTA JOHN

The Church of God, Fairhall Saturday, 15th June, 2019 Service: 2:00 p.m.

Officiating: Rev Maude Gittens & Rev Kenrick Shallow Interment: Golden Vale

DILLON M. B. SERGEANT Biabou Evangelical Church Sunday, 16th June, 2019 Service: 2:00 p.m.

Interment: Biabou Cemetery

ASHAKI HARRY

Hope for Life Restoration Church Arnos Vale Saturday, 15th June, 2019 Viewing: 1:00 p.m.

Service: 2:00 p.m.

Interment: Belair

The Anglican Church of the Ascension Sion Hill Saturday, 15th June, 2019 Service: 3:00 p.m.

Kingstown Cemetery OFFICIANT: Rev’d Alison Samuel

F O R

The National Newspaper of St. Vincent and the Grenadines

S A L E

FRIDAY,

JUNE 21, 2019

VOLUME 113, No.25

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EC$1.50

FLOW LAUNCHES NEW PARENTAL LEAVE POLICY:

Below: Kerry Scott, Chief People Officer, Liberty Latin America, is credited with playing pivotal roles in the development of innovative people policies.

FATHERS NOT OMITTED

FLOW HAS SET THE PACE with respect to enhanced benefits for its employees, with the introduction of an expanded Parental Leave Policy, to include both mothers and fathers.

The new policy includes up to 16 weeks of paid maternity leave for mothers and an unprecedented (in local reference) 8 weeks, up from 3 days, for fathers. It is applicable whether employees become parents biologically, via surrogacy or through adoption.

The overall benefits, to both mothers and fathers, could well be a first among both public and private sector entities in SVG, some observers say.

Themed ‘Paid Parental

Leave for Everyone’, Flow said in a release, that the new policy incorporates the global standard being set by its parent company — Liberty Latin America. It reflects the telecommunications provider’s deep understanding that expectant parents also need time to enjoy life’s special moments.

“Evolving our parental leave policy, quite simply, is the right thing to do!” said Kerry Scott, Chief People Officer, Liberty Latin America.

“We recognize that diversity drives success, and family dynamics and Wayne Hull, Flow Country Manager, will have the structures have changed. privilege of overseeing the implementation of this new, pacesetting policy.

Our new policy demonstrates our commitment to a culture inclusion, and one that heart of our success.” of diversity and puts our people at the Wayne Hull, Flow

Suspect still at large THE POLICE HAVE ISSUED a wanted bulletin for an Ottley Hall man in connection with the murder of another man at Rose Place on Monday, June 10th.

Up to yesterday, Thursday, Kyle Providence was still at large and, according to the police “is considered to be armed and very dangerous.”

The wanted bulletin comes as Police continue their investigation into the circumstances surrounding the shooting death of Shakiel Ellis, 23-year-old vendor from Belair/ Ottley Hall.

Ellis’ body was discovered unresponsive in the vicinity of

the public bath at Bottom Town, Kingstown, with a gunshot wound, approximately 11 p.m. He was later pronounced dead.

His death marked the 3rd murder recorded in St. Vincent and the Grenadines for 2019.

Anyone with information as to Kyle Providence’s whereabouts are requested to contact the Officer in Charge CID/CRO/MCU, at telephone numbers 456-1810 or 457-1211 ext. 216, 220 or any Police Station.

Kyle Providence as he appeared in a Wanted Bulletin issued by the Police earlier this week.

Published by The VINCENTIAN Publishing Co. Ltd, St. Vincent and the Grenadines;

Country Manager SVG, added, “This is a great differentiator for us. We recognize the benefits of parental leave, and we believe that this bold step will allow our people to have more time to build stronger connections with their newborns. The policy is a progressive one that aligns with our philosophy and culture.”

The policy went into effect from June 1, 2019, and members of the St. Vincent team/staff are excited about the new policy, which they recognize as demonstration of the company’s commitment to put employees and customers’ needs at the centre of its business operations.

“I think this is a great initiative by the company. I am especially impressed by the increase in paternity leave from 3 days to 8 weeks for a father to

bond with his newborn. This step really speaks volumes to how much precedence FLOW places on the overall well-being of employees and their families,” said Consumer Sales Manager, Andrea Liverpool.

A noted legal luminary here, who has been on both sides of the fence as far as salary and working conditions negotiations are concerned, commented to THE VINCENTIANN that he hoped “the business community, as well as state corporations and government, take note of the progressive and fair option that Flow has chosen, and while I am not encouraging any unnecessary and unrealistic action on the part of trade unions, I would hope that this issue will become a concern for them as well.”

Printed by the SVG Publishers Inc., Campden Park.