THE VINCEnTIAN PDF- 24-07-20

FRIDAY JULY

24, 2020

VOLUME 114, No.30

Pastor gets 30 years Page 4

www.thevincentian.com

CPEA Results Pages 21-29

Sandals is here Page 15

L-R: Ajani Neverson, Matthew Wilson and Kai Francis.

EC$1.50

LIAT: SVG/ Bim out Page 17

Mother wants answers Page 20

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2. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 . THE VINCENTIAN

Community

Mala Village resident not fearful

DESPITE HAVING JUST ABOUT FOUR TO FIVE FEET between his house and a precipice, Mala Village, Sion Hill resident and home owner- Irvin Thomas, is not fearful of any danger befalling his family and their property.

Concerns about the safety of Thomas and his family were heightened last Saturday morning, when just after 9, a loud crashing sound was followed by a land slippage that exposed a large rock and a section of his house, located in Point, an area of Mala Village.

Thomas, who has been living at that spot for the past forty-six years, said he was not home at the time of the incident.

“I was out the road Saturday morning and when I was heading

home, I saw some people in my porch and someone told me to look down there (pointing to the area), then I realised that something looked strange,” Thomas recalled.

He noted that he immediately had summed up what had happened.

“I (am) living over here for so many years, and I know it is just the loose mold that got away and the tree that was holding it up… It is not anything from under the house, that is why I am not scared,” Thomas commented.

He believed that part of the agitation from others was as a result of the view they got from Roseau.

“If you look at it from down Roseau, it will look

scary, but we are still some way from the bank,” a confident Thomas stated.

Thomas said that his confidence is predicated on the fact that his house is standing on “solid stone.”

He related: “The stone below is not like a stone that you can take a pick and dig it out… It is a stone Irvin Thomas, looks relaxed with one foot (hidden) on part that runs from of the small solid area down Roseau between his house and the come right up…

That ain’t moving precipice. from dey”.

However, amidst his Thomas disclosed that lack of fear, Thomas some years ago there wants the authorities to was a slippage not too provide him with some far from his residence, but like now, he was not six-inch blocks to “build up” the broken section flustered. near the precipice.

A view from below of the land slippage at Mala Village, Sion Hill, just below the Thomas property (left).

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lHE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 3.

News 3

Ajani Neverson: Being your own person “AJANI (NEVERSON) really pulled out the stops. His Dad may have been his inspiration, but he was his own person and he really did it.”

That’s how Felicia Neverson, Ajani’s mom, described her son’s disposition that resulted in him being one of three boys who tied as top performer in this year’s Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) examination.

Ajani of the Windsor Primary School had an overall average of 97.8 percent.

He, along with former schoolmate Isabella Sam top scored for Language with 98.67 percent.

But even in a year when it seemed that COVID-19 would have had an adverse impact on life as we know it, very little changed in the Neverson household.

Ajani said that following the closure of schools, he kept himself busy doing practice tests, being inquisitive, and he and his mom developed a strategy to retain information — typing.

According to his mom, by typing the notes, he was able to enhance his typing skills as well as by having to read the information to type, he was better able to retain the information.

There was input by both parents, mom Felicia and dad Fidel, but the credit all goes to 11-year-old Ajani.

“The credit goes to him for being so persistent and so willing; when I would say go do this, he would be willing,” mom Felicia said.

And like any boy, Ajani is an avid football fan. His favourite footballer, unlike many his age, is not Argentina/Barcelona’s Lionel Messi, but he admires Kylian Mbappe (France/Paris SaintGermain).

His other interests

include the piano, steel pan and taekwondo — but Ajani says that he wants to become a professional footballer.

And being selected to the football team is one of the challenges that he has set for himself as he enters the St Vincent Grammar School.

He said that he remains confident and is not so much worried about what to expect as he embarks on the next journey of his life. (DD)

Matthew: Keeps it in the family Kai Francis: Already

by GLORIAH…

programmed KAI FRANCIS said that he has a fear of heights, but there were no signs of fear or doubt when he heard that he shared the highest/top performer’s position in the 2020 CPEA examination.

In fact, the Kingstown Preparatory School student, who was the Valedictorian at his school’s Graduation Ceremony last Thursday’s, was “ecstatic” about his accomplishment, and regarded it as reward for his hard work.

And when Kai enters secondary school August 31, he intends to hit the road running on a path towards expanding his interest in Computer Software Programming.

In addition to thanking God for his blessings, his parents, Karl Francis and Samantha Campbell, came in for high praise for their guidance and encouragement throughout his primary school years, and especially during the challenging period of preparing for the CPEA exams when online classes replaced classroom, fact-to-face teaching.

Teachers did not escape his appreciation, and he named Suzette Holder, Chantel Primus/Griffith, Yolande Penniston and Paul Joslyn among those who contributed to his foundation.

As for the future, the young man

said without hesitation, “I want to learn more about technology, science and biology.”

And he is not waiting around hoping that his ‘website’ would be automatically broadened. He intends to travel around St. Vincent and the Grenadines with his parents before school starts, and take in as much as he can, with a special focus on nature which, by the way, should also help his designs for t-shirts. (WKA)

WHEN LUKE WILSON of the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School placed 1st for boys and 1st overall in the 2016 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA), he never thought his younger brother, Matthew Wilson, who was a Grade 2 student then, was going to repeat that feat.

Eleven-year-old Matthew placed 1st for boys and 1st overall at the June 2020 sitting of the CPEA, and shared top honours with Kai Francis of the Kingstown Preparatory School and Ajani Neverson of the Windsor Primary School.

He totalled 489 out of 500 marks and also gained a perfect 100% score for Science.

When questioned if he had intentionally worked to achieve those positions, to challenge his brother, he told THE VINCENTIAN, “I had really set out to do better than my brother!”

As far as Matthew is concerned, “I am an excellent student. I grasp concepts quickly; I don’t study that much, but I achieve.”

Like all other Grade 6 students, Matthew took classes online as mandated by the Ministry of Education as a COVID-19 precautionary measure. Unlike many students, though, Matthew loved distance learning, “…. because I get to be home! I like to be home!”

He recalled: “My experience with online learning was great; the teachers were great and it was good.

I actually prefer online learning and if it happens in secondary school, that

will be great.”

Coronavirus or not, Matthew had expected to be among the top three performers.

He would like other students to strive to set records for themselves, but warns them that they will have to, “work hard!”

Matthew will attend the St. Vincent Grammar School where he promises to be a good student. “I’ll behave, study and be attentive in class,” he said, “I want to set a record there of gaining high percentages for all my subjects. I also want to be a good cricketer.”

With his two favourite subjects being Math and Science, and a fascination with aircrafts, he will like to be a pilot and fly huge cargo aircrafts.

V Assistant Pastor jailed for 30 years 4. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 . THE VINCENTIAN

Courts

molesters and would be child molesters on Thursday with Assistant Pastor Delroy Frazer being jailed for 30 years on charges of unlawful sexual intercourse.

While Justice Brian Cottle is of the view that the man of the cloth could be rehabilitated, he thinks that removing him from society for a long period will reduce the possibility of him committing similar acts.

On July 13, at the Criminal Assizes, a 9-member mixed jury L-R: Lawyer Israel Bruce represented found Frazer guilty on three Assistant Pastor Delroy Frazer. counts of unlawful sexual Stories by HAYDN HUGGINS intercourse with a girl under the age of 13. He committed the offences A STRONG MESSAGE was sent to child during the course of 2014, 2015 and

2016, and was slapped with one count for each year.

Frazer was sentenced to 22 years on the first count, five years on the second count, and three years on the third count. The sentences are to run consecutively.

Frazer had spent 25 days on remand which was taken into account in relation to first count. He had no previous convictions.

Frazer, 43, who was an Assistant Pastor at a Church in Canouan had developed a very close friendship with the victim’s family, but abused that trust by repeatedly having sex with the minor in the sea, at a beach in Canouan, and he did so in the presence of his little daughter.

The victim was 5 years old at the time of the first ordeal. She is now 11.

Justice Cottle said that instead of playing a father’s role in the girl’s life, Frazer abused her.

“This is a grievous wrong that can never be righted”, the Judge lamented.

“It is horrible for any child to have to endure this”, he added.

Justice Cottle noted that the matter went through a full trial, and the child had to endure the painful experience of recounting the events.

Reading from a victim impact statement, the Judge outlined that the child underwent dramatic flashbacks, nightmares, and lost confidence in all men.

As a major aggravating factor, Cottle highlighted the fact that Frazer committed the offence in the presence of his little daughter, and even though she was small, and was left on the shore, she would have sensed that something strange was happening.

In mitigation earlier, Frazer’s lawyer Israel Bruce described his client as a family man, a husband, a father, and stepfather, who had spent considerable part of his life with the undertakings of the Church, but found himself in the tunnel of temptation.

Bruce hopes that his client, in receiving whatever sentence the Court imposes, would have the opportunity to engage in the process of reconciliation with God, “So he would be able to say Lord forgive me”.

Bruce begged the Court to temper justice with mercy.

Lawyer challenges sampling process ATTORNEY Grant Connell thinks that the current procedure regarding the sampling of controlled drugs is highly prejudicial to the defendant, and ought to be changed.

Connell challenged the procedure at the Serious Offences Court this week while representing Javed Chetram of Grenada and Kezroy Edwards of Rose Bank, St. Vincent and the Grenadines.

The men were charged with possession of 183,416 grams of marijuana with intent to supply, possession for the purpose of drug trafficking, attempting to export and conspiracy.

During his closing arguments, Connell pointed out that the drug sampling procedure is not transparent, since it is done in the absence of the defendant or his attorney. He underscored that those samples are tested at the lab to verify whether the substance with which the defendant was allegedly found, is a controlled drug, in accordance with the Drugs (Prevention of Misuse) Act. “We must be certain that the samples taken from the packages the prosecution alleges were in possession of the defendant are the same.” Connell argued.

When contacted later, he told THE VINCENTIAN, “When taking samples from controlled drugs, there is always the possibility of the police taking samples from sources other than the packages taken from the defendant, since the defendant has no means to verify what was done in his absence.”

Connell said that the packages with the substance are kept in the exhibit room, along with packages (other) cases of a similar nature.

The lawyer added that sometimes police officers return about three months after, and in the absence of the defendant or his lawyer, take samples, and send them to the Lab to be tested.

According to Connell, the only time the defendant sees any sample is when he turns up in Court for the hearing of his matter.

“Envelopes are then presented in Court, and the Court is informed that the samples came from the packages the prosecution is alleging that the defendant had in his possession,” Connell contended.

“The existing procedure is dangerous, and must be changed, because if breadfruit bush or soap powder is sent to the Lab, that’s the end of the case,” Connell said.

“How would the defendant know what is sent? Trust the police?” he questioned.

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 5.

News

‘Share info on voters list,’ SOE urges

Dora James, Supervisor of Elections, holds aloft a document which records the names of deceased persons whose names have been removed from the voters’ list.

PERSONS who find evidence of any irregularities and have any resulting queries with the voters’ list, should submit same to the Office of the Supervisor of Elections (SOE).

This advice was given by Dora James, Supervisor of Elections (SOE) during a Meeting of Registering Officers held last Tuesday, July 21.

According to the SOE, every time a quarterly list was published, that was an opportunity for it to be vetted.

Politicians and those in government officers are the ones submitting the most queries, she said.

The New Democratic Party, for example, had submitted names of deceased persons whose names remained on the list, James said.

“They watch the list and they make observations and if there are any queries, they send them,” James said.

“Very few times we may have someone calling to say someone’s name is on the list that should not be there,” she noted, adding, “And so, we appreciate that and we continue to say that if you have information, share.”

James held aloft at the meeting, a document which clearly carried the caption ‘Death List’, as evidence of her Office’s work aimed at cleaning up the voters’ list.

If there were more names to be taken off, it was not difficult to do so, she assured.

In 2015, the Representation of the People Act was amended so as to mandate the cleaning up of voters’ list by removing the names of dead persons and individuals who have remained overseas for more than five years. (DD) (Related news on Page 6)

E-Bus Security System Centre opened

COMMISSIONER of Police Colin John sees the Intelligent Bus Management and Monitoring System Project as an additional safety measure, and “an important piece of tool that can prevent crime.”

He was speaking last Tuesday afternoon at the opening ceremony of the E-Bus and Security Operation (L-R): Commissioner of Police Colin John, Centre, located at the Ambassador Calvin Ho and Prime Minister Dr. Questelles Police Station.

Ralph Gonsalves at last Tuesday’s opening of Through the use of the E-Bus and Security Operation Centre. strategically placed CCTV cameras, John is satisfied that the Police will be able to identify areas “expanding the Police reach.”

Taiwan’s resident Ambassador to of heightened activity and deploy St. Vincent and the Grenadines H.E. resources accordingly.

Calvin Ho, noted the safer He is excited about the project because of the “cogent evidence” it can environment engendered by the operation, and pointed to the shorter provide, and described the project as waiting time passengers will have “a quantum leap in fighting crime.” because they will be able to track the The Operation Centre is part of a project funded by the Government and vehicle with which they are desirous of travelling.

People of Taiwan that saw the Ambassador Ho pledged his installation of cameras in Kingstown country’s continued collaboration with and parts of the Leeward in the first the government of St. Vincent and the phase. More cameras are to be Grenadines. installed in due course.

Prime Minister Dr Ralph Camillo Gonsalves, the country’s Gonsalves, in welcoming the system Finance Minister, sees the exercise as with its budgeted cost of $2.4 million, symbolic of the cooperation in the described it as “essential to life, liberty battle against crime and as and justice.” (WKA)

V Voter registration: Need to maintain privacy 6. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. THE VINCENTIAN

Elections

Dora James, Supervisor of Elections, maintained that there must be a level of privacy about the registration process.

WHILE THERE is no objection to persons observing the registration of persons to the voters’ list, some privacy must be maintained during the process.

And while there was no legislation making it illegal for observers to write down the names of registrants, to do so raises the issue of ethics and morality.

Supervisor of Elections Dora James made the comments when she addressed the issue of observers of the registration process, during a meeting with registering officers and other

stakeholders last Tuesday.

James told the gathering that she had visited a registering centre where she met observers.

“There are people who are present because they have special interests.

And that is something that we welcome…,” James observed.

She continued with a declaration that the observation of the registration process was an exercise that her office welcomed, and it did not matter who was allowed to come as an observer.

This, James said, will assist in verifying if individuals belong to the constituency in which they are seeking to become registered.

But what the SOE said was discovered was that some people (observers) were positioned within earshot of the registering officer and registrant, and that observers wanted to take the names of persons when they went to have their photograph taken.

On July 8, registering in Barrouallie was brought to a premature end when Benjamin Exeter, the NDP Central Leeward candidate in the 2015 general elections, refused to leave the registering area when asked to do so.

In response to this, James asserted, “We need to protect that space — we are not saying that you cannot observe… but there must be some form of privacy that must be given to the persons who are registering.”

But Opposition Senator Kay Bacchus-Baptiste questioned what was wrong with someone writing the name of an individual who was about to be photographed.

“What is wrong in law? What is wrong morally? What is wrong as it pertains to transparency because I do not see anything wrong,” Bacchus-

Baptiste queried.

“I do not have a law to prevent it, but you spoke about morally — and I think it is not moral to do so,” James responded.

But Bacchus-Baptiste retorted by saying that the SOE was wrong.

“The whole reason of this is transparency,” the opposition senator said.

She added that it was going to be an issue because they were making up rules to make it difficult for members of the public to participate in the registration process as observers.

“And unless you can show in law why these rules are necessary, it is going to be a problem.”

Bacchus-Baptiste went on to say that recently she was informed by a registering officer that he was acting on the SOE’s instructions, when he placed the table at the entrance of the building/room used for registration.

James explained it had been agreed registration would be done at a location within the centre that would have allowed all present to observe Opposition Senator Kay Bacchuswhat was going on.

Baptist insisted that rules were being But Bacchus-Baptiste followed on made up to prevent the public from by saying that it made no sense when observing the registration process. there were centres where the rooms were large enough to accommodate the entrance and exit of the room observers. used, was done to prevent observers She remained adamant that the from entering. (DD) table being placed in close proximity to

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 7.

Business

First draw in Digicel’s ‘Ease the Squeeze’ TRAVIS DEROCHE and Andrew Walkin were the lucky winners in the first draw of ‘Ease the Squeeze’, Digicel’s summer promotion.

Travis, a 36-year-old resident of Frenches, paid his postpaid bill and was automatically entered in this week´s draw. He will receive $200 cash per month for the next three months, to be used for a utility bill payment of his choice.

Travis´ number was randomly generated from a pool of hundreds of entries via an online application, and conducted live on XTREME FM´s ‘Wake Up Call ‘ morning show on Wednesday, July 22.

The ‘Ease the Squeeze’ promotion also extends across the Digicel resellers´ fraternity, giving these

ambassadors the opportunity to win prizes throughout the promotion. Andrew Walkin, a Digicel reseller of Buccament Bay, was rewarded with $200 credit for resale, which is essentially considered as $200 cash.

To be eligible to win prizes weekly, customers are encouraged to Top Up, pay their postpaid bill, activate a plan, sign up for home internet, or simply join the Digicel network. Resellers become eligible to win when they meet a basic sales target weekly.

The ‘Ease the Squeeze’ promotion by Digicel rewards customers and resellers weekly until September 30. Prizes in this promotion include utility bill payments, cash, groceries, fuel, school uniforms, books

Winning reseller, Andrew Walkin receives his prize from Retail Manager (The Cell) Lystra McBurnie.

OOOPS!!!!

ONE WORD can make a lot of difference.

The omission of one word led to a misrepresentation of a point made by our Columnist Jomo Thomas, in his article ’Sledging the poor, defending the powerful’ as carried in the printed version of THE VINCENTIAN OF Friday 17th July, 2020.

We printed: ”…. “….” Finally, and worse, when sked about the female officer’s allegation that she had sex with a high-ranking officer she would not be facing punishment… .”

It should have been: “…Finally, and worse, when asked about the female officer’s allegation that had she had sex with a high-ranking officer she would not be facing punishment…. .”

We apologise for the mishap and assure Mr. Thomas that there was no ill-intent on our part.

and MORE. Digicel´s “Ease the Squeeze” campaign is a consumer-focused, lifemade-easy promotion, geared primarily towards rewarding users of the brand by offering an

element of practicality in every prize. (Source: Digicel) Travis Deroche receives prize from Marketing Executive at Digicel, Ms. Caricia Taylor.

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8. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 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

COVID-19 and elections on the side Fun in the Sun CONTRARY TO WHAT SOME FOLKS overseas believe, this country was never on COVID-19 lockdown.

Prime Minister Gonsalves, in the face of overwhelming appeals to do so, rationalized again and again that it was going to be to detrimental in the long run, if there was a lockdown.

Yet, too many who remained confined to their homes, having too dispense with their pastime activities, hobbies and nefarious deeds, it seemed very much like the country was in lock down.

They said: vehicular traffic came to a near standstill after 8:00pm; supermarkets and banks adjusted their opening hours to suit themselves not their customers; churches asked forgiveness for suspending weekend and weekday services; schools went on early vacation notwithstanding the delayed introduction of online classes; government continued to wallow though decreased recurrent revenue but was bolstered by grants and concessionary assistance to soften the ‘blow’ of the coronavirus.

And moreover, they said: some ports of entry were officially closed and the three international airlines and LIAT that provide scheduled passenger service, ceased flights from North America and regional embarkation points.

Yet, all in all, the period of ‘unforced lockdown’, proved to be a ‘blessing in disguise’ as the halt to the inflow of overseas-based nationals and visitors helped to keep the number of COVID-19 cases within manageable proportions.

Not until we facilitated, and rightfully so, the return of our seafarers from cruise ships far and wide, did we see a spike in the number of positive COVID-19 cases.

And then the international flights resumed. Two flights from Miami — the epicenter of COVID19 in the US - accounted for the largest single spike in COVID-19 cases here.

The question: While we seemed to be prepared from a health response standpoint, i.e. testing,

etc., how prepared are we for a rapid rise in COVID-19 cases over a constricted period? And how prepared and equipped are we to monitor those who would have been ordered into mandatory quarantine and those in selfquarantine?

Need we say that ‘the mice will play while the cat is away’? No one watching me so I going out tonight!!!

That is the challenge.

It is only when we are assured that we have the capacity to monitor those in quarantine and those who will go into quarantine if flights are allowed, that we can feel safe welcoming flights especially from the USA, where COVID-19 rages under the watch of an uncaring President.

Election time And all of this unfolds in a year of a general election.

The ‘bell ringer’ has given indication that he will ring the bell before year end. That is enough to kick start the ‘carelessness’ (some say craziness) that has come to characterize our election campaigning.

Even though campaigning and electioneering have had to adapt to the restrictions enforced by the COVID-19, i.e. heightened use of social media, virtual meetings, live streamed interviews, crafted press conferences, there has been little to convince that the culture is changing.

The incumbent, with its hands on the state machinery, has left much physical works for the homestretch. Nothing new!!

Would this and its record over the last 19 years be enough to convince the electorate that they are deserving of ‘five in ah row’?

The opposition, especially in our case, must lift its game beyond offering a new leader. That it still has to fix uncertainties about simple things like candidates, flesh out its ‘promises’ in practical and ‘ready-to happen terms’, emit a real sense of non-fracture, speak to an effort to unseat the incumbent as still in need of vigor and spirited presentation.

2020 no Carnival, all we could do is reminisce. This article starred in the SVG Carnival Magazine 1987) “IT IS NOW NEARLY 41 YEARS since we have stopped celebrating Carnival on the Pre-Lenten Shrove Tuesday and shifted to a ten-day period of fun and frolic spanning the last and first weeks of June and July. The time has flown by like nobody’s business.

The decision to make the change over was chiefly motivated by economic considerations. From a commercial standpoint, we could not cope with the stiff competition coming from the Trinidad extravaganza. A suitable date was then fixed that hinged together the two halves of the year, climaxing with twin public holidays that took in Caricom Monday.

It was a nice calculation. We had to dodge the June rains and duck the Antigua Carnival in August. True, we ran into the Barbados Crop Over, but that poses little problem, save the irritations suffered yearly by our intransit passengers at the Grantley Adams Airport. Perhaps the only disadvantage to talk about concerns the fact that the festivities fall smack into the end-of-year session of school examinations.

Change comes hard in these hidebound societies, and Bertram Arthur and the Labour Government of the day deserve a round of applause for pushing the idea and displaying the courage of their vision. How vividly does one recall that first signal break with the past: De Man Age leading a new generation of Kaisomen with their stirring messages; the band “Climax” producing what turned out to be an anthem for the new Carnival — “Mas in July”; the great outpouring of talent by gifted masmen led by Roy Ralph, Sheggy John and Fuzzy Knights — making much of the six month reprieve that now follows the spending-spree of the Christmas -New Year holidays.

An attractive package had to be concocted to hold interest at “Carnival City” for the 240 hours of gay abandon.

At base, a cultural evening was introduced to fertilize the roots and nurture the growing national festival; and efforts have been made to keep alive the pulsating rhythms of our native pan music, reinforcing the new development with steel, as it were. Crowning it have

been the highly acclaimed “Carival Queen Show” which embraces the entire Caribbean Basin and would long be identified with the electrifying personality of our own Donna Young who took the title on its premiere occasion; as well as the “All Stars” night featuring overseas-based Vincentian Calypsonians and other guest artistes from abroad.

More than a fringe benefit from the switch of dates has been the great leap forward in calypso spearheaded by the dynamic “Man CP” and the consistent “Scakes”. In times past, we depended on the Trinidad calypsos. With the time lag, fans could not readily digest stale Trinidad calypsos warmed over for our festival. In the circumstances, we fell back on a plentiful reservoir of virgin sources and tapped a rather rich native vein in the process. Indeed, our cup runneth over. The songs have been cascading down from the tents which generate the correct atmosphere and create the right soil for the real bacchanal. Here, raw talent, naked ribaldry and sheer genius weave a mosaic that captures the essence of Carnival. It is the birthplace of folk-heroes, from “Professor” to “Ga-O.” Such an appealing product over-all, allied to an aggressive marketing strategy and a positive tourism drive, have caused thousands of people to descend on this little spot in mid-year.

Leading the motley crew are, of course, returning Vincentians spellbound by the mystique of the rock. Next in line come the Trinidadians who would not be left out of fun anywhere. The Vincies and the Trinies of late, walk with their own competing bands.

Then follow hordes of North American and European visitors come to let down their hair, their inhibitions and hang-ups, and participate in the original group therapy in its natural setting. The Arnos Vale airstrip plays big International Airport during the Carnival season.

Charter flights turn night into day.

(To be continued)

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lHE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 9.

Letters

Stop right there, Mr. Thomas

THE EDITOR, I waited a few weeks before I submitted this ‘small piece’, in expectation that you, Mr. Clarke of THE NEWS Newspaper or the St. Vincent and the Grenadines East Indian Foundation would have ‘picked up’ Mr. Jomo Thomas on what I describe as an inaccurate historical deduction he made in his article entitled ‘Race and Class in SVG’ carried in THE VINCENTIAN of June 26, 2020.

In the article he wrote, among other things, “Persons of Indian extraction and whites who arrived after the abolition of slavery were given preferential treatment. Many became overseers or got other privileges which helped them to gain a stake in Vincentian society”.

I am here concerned with his reference to persons of Indian (to mean East Indian) extraction.

I must ask: What history did Mr. Thomas read?

What facts does he hold in his safety deposit book of information on which he based such a deduction? The bigger question should be: Has the learned gentleman ever taken time out to acquaint himself with the history of persons of East Indian descent in St. Vincent?

Perhaps he can elaborate on what he means by “preferential treatment”.

Just a cursory reading of our true history would have told him that to group the whites (Portuguese) and East Indians together is a misrepresentation of the real deal.

Is he aware of the number of East Indians in this country who would have suffered discrimination at the hands of the ruling politic — dominated by persons of African descent?

Is he at all aware, or is he failing to admit, that what privileges East Indians might enjoy today is because of hard work and sacrifice of unimaginable extents by their fore parents.

Mr. Thomas is a ‘town man’ who, for all intents and purposes would have had, if he chose to at all, miniscule interaction with persons of East Indian descent, since they were an extremely insignificant percent of the Kingstown population.

And I don’t recall Mr. Thomas spending any time among persons of East Indians extractions say in Calder, Richland Park, Rose Bank, even Argyle.

What a shame that Mr. Thomas might just be, not unlike so many others, blinded by his own Afro-centricity, and has, therefore, misrepresented a part of our history.

Garth of East Indian Extraction

Tan Tan’s ‘Love Box’ THE WORRIED mom affectionately called Tan Tan was concerned about her wayward overseas son she knew that he had a problem with women, having multiple marriages, and his liaisons with women were notorious. She thought that threesome meant that he had three wives. News carriers told her that he is reputed to have said that women can be had at three for ten, and this broke her heart.

She raised him up in the Church and had all expectations of him being a good boy. But what she was hearing about him was not good at all. He was even going after married folks. He did not have to take after his father.

She prayed for him and longed to get a registered letter, a postcard, a telephone call, even a telegram. She might not have heard from him these past 4 1/2 years. As a shopkeeper, she was not a needy case, yet she yearned to know that her son cared.

Knowing that Tan Tan suffered from ‘Worries’, the shop attendants cooked up a plan to help her feel better about her son. They took some goods from the shop, packed a box and had it delivered to Tan Tan, telling her that that box came from her son with love. Tan Tan was so happy with this ‘Love Box’ and was thus consoled.

Anthony Stewart, PhD

CBI - An alternative viewpoint IN THE ISSUE of 17/07, per a competitor, there was a long, tedious and wearisome letter from Mr. Green extolling the “virtues” of the Citizen

By Investment (CBI) programme, in which he castigated the Government for not implementing such a programme, blaming this on their Marxist views.

However, as in all circumstances, there are both positives and negatives to every situation. Having vouched for such a programme, I would ask Mr. Green to explain how he would overcome some (but not all) of the negatives attributed to this programme.

Firstly, I cannot understand why a national of one country would need to apply and travel on a passport issued by a third party, unless, of course, he was forbidden either by legal or political constraints from travelling on his on nation’s passport. If this is the case, does this

make the third party who issued the passport an accomplice to any nefarious actions by aiding and abetting any illegal travel that the possessor may try to undertake?

If Mr. Green had made a more thorough check on the international status of those countries issuing CBI passports, he would discover that almost 90% of those countries are on some sort of financial and political watch list as the users of their CBI passports have been involved in terrorism,

drug dealing, tax evasion and money laundering.

In particular, this applies to both Malta and Cyprus showing proven links to the Russian Mafia.

With particular regard to SVG, given the various visa inhibitions placed on their use, I wonder why anyone would wish one other for than circumstances cited in my first comment.

Likewise, I have grave reservations that any due diligence would be suitable to “weed out” anyone applying under

CBI for a passport. In that, under these circumstances, anyone desperate enough to apply would also have already made ablibi or excuse as too why they need one. Who is to say that those applying would not be in the same mould as Alan Stanford, Bernie Madorf, David Ames and others!!

A. W. Indupp.

Big Up to the West Indies THE EDITOR, no one has to remind me that when the West Indies cricket teams do badly, more time atrociously, I am one of the first to beat up on them.

But, after a long time, I can now put all the tamarind whips aside and say BIG UP to the West Indies Test cricketers who just

humbled the English men on their home soil, in the first of a three-test series.

The world, even though there were no spectators at the game, would have been focused on their televisions screens and ears cocked to their radios, since this was the first international cricket

turns into the other lane in order to save time. The driver realizes he is wrong, begs to be pardoned in the circumstances (re sick person), the police officer turns a deaf ear and issued a ticket. In this case, a warning could have been sufficient and even help to get the vehicle back into the lane and on it was to the hospital, we assume.

Police officers would not always be officers, thus it is important that good public relations be exercised. When there are reports of police brutality, we are quick ‘to beat’ up on them, but when the officers are attacked, brutalised and/or abused, civilians, most of us are quiet.

Police officers are providing an essential service, and with few exceptions, are doing a wonderful job.

Let us build a good relationship between civilians and police. Let us work together so that we can encourage the officers to do their job well, using discretion and be fair and honest.

match played during the COVID-19 pandemic which, by the way, seems to be sticking around a lot longer than we would have thought.

All kudos first to skipper Jason Holder who marshalled his forces, and though he failed to brighten the match with his batting, certainly made up for it with his bowling.

And Shannon Gabriel, who in the past looked like one of those fast bowlers who was going to blow himself out, instead showed that he is a not just menacing but can also take wickets. Kudos to him!

The batting is still a little brittle, but when it combines like it did throughout the first test, and not depend on one or two batsmen, they can give the opposition something to worry about.

As I write this, it’s Day Four of the Second Test, and the English men have just bowled us out in our first innings.

And if the Editor carries this in his edition of Friday 25tth July, we would have known the outcome of the match which I expect to be one in our favour.

BIG UP to the W.I.

Kennard King

Charles - Edinboro

Police and the public THE MOVE to install (CCTV) cameras in and around Kingstown is indeed a move in the right direction. Those responsible for the idea must be complimented. These cameras, we hope, would help in monitoring illegal activities - including criminal activity and traffic infringements, to name a few.

I recognize this move will attract some discussion. There would be negative and positive comments and those who would find ways to beat the system. However, I appeal to all citizens to give full support to this move and trust that it will help in discouraging criminal activities.

I have observed that there is an increase in police presence in terms of monitoring vehicles and the traffic.

While we commend them for doing that, discretion must be exercised when issuing tickets. There are some instances when a simple warning or rebuke, or some other means of dealing with the situation could be employed rather than ticket.

Let us take for example, where a vehicle may stop to pick up someone who is sick, and it is raining, and then

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10. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. THE VINCENTIAN

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CPEA 2020: Solid evidence of successes in the Education Revolution

GonsalvesÊ leadership has failed LIAT and SVG

Introduction

THE CURRENT state of LIAT is due to mismanagement of and political interference in its operation. Dr. Ralph Gonsalves, probably the worst chairman of LIAT shareholders group, tried his best to give us the impression over the years that under his watch, business with LIAT had improved. What we have presently is an airline in liquidation and a situation in which Gonsalves has offered to sell his government’s shares in LIAT to Antigua.

Under Dr. Gonsalves’ leadership, LIAT has failed to implement a number of critical decisions which the experts believe would have aided its survival. For instance, a few years ago, Dr. Gonsalves announced that the airline was considering moving into the jet age and consideration would have been given to flying to Miami and Panama. In typical fashion, all of this turned out to be empty Gonsalves rhetoric. Dr. Gonsalves also reported in 2015 that LIAT’s base would be relocated from Antigua to Barbados; that never materialized.

The management and organization of the changeover of LIAT’s fleet (aircraft) was disastrous. At the time, we thought that things could not get any worse, but what we ended up with was the worst. Surprisingly, LIAT purchased a fleet of aircraft that was new, but not improved. The question most people asked then: Who approved that decision to purchase the aircraft for LIAT? We also recall when one of LIAT’s planes was taken off its scheduled route, to take part in a political campaign stunt just before the general elections of December 2015 in St. Vincent and the Grenadines. A LIAT aircraft, flown by an allVincentian crew, brought Dr. Ralph Gonsalves and some of his family and his Unity Labour Party (ULP) supporters, to an unfinished, uncertified, uninsured airstrip at Argyle. Scheduled flights for passengers were disrupted as a result of that stunt.

Notwithstanding the airline’s burgeoning debt, the ULP government continuously pumped millions of dollars into LIAT, to the dissatisfaction of the Vincentian taxpayers. Vincentians were told about the importance of LIAT to this country as the justification even as some Vincentians were calling for an open sky policy, something that Dr. Gonsalves did not entertain for discussion.

The last set of money that was allotted to LIAT was $2.7 million from the government’s COVID-19 stimulus package. The question is: Did anyone know that LIAT was on the verge of collapse before the COVID-19 pandemic? Now, LIAT is in liquidation and owes its Vincentian staff close to $2 million. We hope that the workers are compensated as soon as possible. However, it is ironic to see the mad rush by Dr. Gonsalves to get out of LIAT by offering to sell his government’s shares in LIAT to Antigua.

THE RESULTS of the recently conducted Caribbean Primary Exit Examination (CPEA) is an excellent indication of the significant improvement this country has made in education, specifically primary education and the resulting universal access to secondary education, under this ULP administration. What makes the results even more remarkable is the fact that these exams were conducted during a Covid-19 pandemic that rocked the world in ways never before seen, so much so that other countries in this region opted to forego this year’s CPEA. There were many challenges leading up to this point including the sudden closure of schools that disrupted the teaching/learning process, causing the Ministry of Education to come up with creative ways to continue the process online in the interim until a more practicable solution could be found.

After consultation with all the stakeholders in education and there was eventual return to school by primary and secondary school students preparing for their external examinations, providing weeks of face to face instruction that was critical for their preparation. This decision by the ministry was met by blistering criticism by some who referred to the decision as “madness” and “being reckless”, accusing the government and specifically PM Gonsalves of “not caring about peoples’ children”. Today, however, parents, even those who were apprehensive in the beginning, are excited about their children’s performances and prospects going forward, but also are grateful in hindsight that Dr. Gonsalves provided the leadership required on this specific issue.

CPEA 2020 In the lead up to the CPEA 2020, the Ministry of Education took the bold decision to allow for face to face instruction in the classroom for Grade 6 students. To facilitate this, the Ministry of Education in collaboration with the Ministry of Transport and Works along with BRAGSA, installed sanitising stations at all schools to ensure that pupils and teachers would be able to properly sanitize before entering the classrooms. In the classroom, seating was arranged to ensure physical distancing, and face masks were also worn as an additional measure to protect teacher and students. The Ministry of Education ensured that all protocols put in place with the guidance of the Ministry of Health were strictly adhered to ensure the safety of everyone. It is generally accepted that this additional 6 weeks of face to face instructions for students of Grade 6 went a long way in adequately preparing the students for this year’s CPEA. This year’s overall CPEA results saw 1650 of 1915 pupils gaining a passing grade, this represents an 86.16% pass rate, a 1% decrease compared to last year’s results.

Broken down by gender, females performed better, with 870 females (91%) gaining a passing grade compared to 780 males (81%) passing the CPEA. By any standard, an 86% pass, would be considered an excellent performance and as such, we here in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines are no less excited and proud about the performance of our students. The

magnificence of these percentages is further appreciated when taken in the context of what pertained pre-2001 under the NDP, when the pass rate bordered around 38%-40%.

Beyond the numbers and percentages presented in the preceding paragraph are the numbers that show the spread of the results, a testament to the success of the education revolution that has seen quality education going beyond Kingstown deep into rural SVG. There were 31 primary schools that gained more than 90% passes among the students who wrote the exams, with 18 of those schools having 100% passes among students. The 30 schools with more than 90% pass rate are spread from Sandy Bay, Park Hill in the North East, and Chateaubelair and Rose Hall in the North West to Mayreau in the South. As a matter of fact, only 5 schools of the 31 schools that gained more than 90% are located in Kingstown. Schools all across the country are seeing increased successes in the number of passes every year, and it’s due to a combination of the hard-work, discipline and determination of our students and the dedication of the teachers. One thing is undeniable, there continues to be major successes in the education revolution that can be seen in the improvement in the results our students achieve in schools across the country. No longer is there a feeling among parents, that their primary school children must attend “town school” to have a chance of performing well at the primary exit exam.

Conclusion It is pleasing to hear some of the biggest critics of the ULP government’s decision to have face to face instructions for our students under the strictest protocols outlined by the Ministry of Health, Wellness and the Environment, to admit upon reflection, that the Government was right! The insistence of PM Gonsalves that, decisions like these that impact the lives of Vincentians be made in consultation with the experts, using the science and against a bedrock of right reason was definitely the way to go. Imagine for a second, had the knee-jerk advice of Friday and the NDP to close school for the rest of the year been taken, what would have been the methodology used to assign pupils to spaces in secondary schools?

The days when only 800 spaces needed to be found for pupils (about 38% of students who wrote the exam) are over, and this year, more than 1900 eligible students. Yes, the education revolution in SVG that ensures universal access to secondary education is strong and continues to grow and improve. We are yet to hear Dr. Friday speak to the success of this year’s CPEA, the correctness of the decision and congratulate our students. Maybe he is reflecting as he did when this country became the smallest ever to be elected to the United Nations Security Council. But we await! We in the ULP, like most of SVG are happy that we have a wise PM who leads a creative and capable team that understands the gravity of the responsibility entrusted in them.

Long live the education revolution!

COVID-19 Dr. Gonsalves continues to demonstrate poor leadership during COVID- 19 pandemic. We saw at the initial stage of the pandemic where

his government failed to implement effective policies to manage the disease. Dr. Godwin Friday, president of the New Democratic Party (NDP) and Leader of Opposition, wrote to Dr. Gonsalves expressing his concerns about the situation and made a number of recommendations to the government.

His recommendations included: stricter social distancing controls and guidelines (that) must be advocated publicly and enforced as best we can; all public gatherings should be discouraged and reduced to only what are necessary to maintain essential public services and promote public health; urgently enable testing for the coronavirus in SVG and begin widespread testing; priority should be given to those who come into contact with persons who have tested positive for the coronavirus or are suspected of being infected with it - waiting for symptoms to show before testing is a risky approach that may create more harm.

Dr. Friday advocated for the country’s borders to be closed for a short period, but he made it abundantly clear that our nationals should be allowed to return home.

After a couple months of dormancy, international flights resumed at the Argyle International Airport in early July. The first flight originated out of Miami, the hotspot for the COVID- 19 pandemic in the USA, but it appeared that the government did not have an effective plan to deal with the persons who came into the country. As a result of that flight and a subsequent one, the number of COVID-19 cases has increased rapidly and has caused some panic among the public.

Now, the government, in its usual reactive style, has to rethink its position and has implemented new protocols for flights which are expected to follow. Most people believe that these protocols should have been in place from the first flight. Dr. Gonsalves has also hinted that there may be a suspension of flights from the United States. This shows a lack of vision on the part of Dr. Gonsalves and his government, and amounts to a total failure in the way the government has managed the COVID-19 pandemic.

Undoubtedly, we have seen the incompetence of Dr. Gonsalves’ leadership as chairman of the shareholders of LIAT and leader of this country in the time of the COVID-19 pandemic. It is an embarrassment for a chairman of any business venture for that business to collapse under his watch. Dr. Gonsalves has failed as chairman of the shareholders of LIAT and still does not have the vision to manage the COVID-19 pandemic.

But Dr. Gonsalves’ failure to effectively manage, should be no surprise. He has mismanaged the country’s economy for nineteen years.

We have the worst economy in the OECS and an overall unemployment rate of 25% before COVD-19 which, according to the Minister of Finance, has increased by 10% since the pandemic. It’s time for the ULP to go.

The NDP will make SVG work for all Vincentians.

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 11.

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Growing curiosity

The proof of the pudding is in the eating

First published in the September 23, 2016 issue of The Vincentian newspaper. Repeated on 24th July 2020.

‘Revolutions constantly criticize themselves, constantly interrupt themselves in their own course, return to the apparently accomplished, in order to begin anew; they deride with cruel thoroughness the half-measures, weaknesses, and paltriness of their first attempts.’ Karl Marx

“My favourite words are possibilities, opportunities and curiosity. I think if you are curious, you create opportunities, and then if you open the doors, you create possibilities.” - Mario Testino, Peruvian fashion and portrait photographer.

MANY BUSINESSES are looking for employees who are prepared to engage in activities that encourage innovation.

However, such traits are not automatically developed. By nature, individuals tend to have an aversion to taking risk; it seems better and less vulnerable to play it safe and simply maintain the status quo.

Parents, teachers, and concerned adults play an important role in influencing whether or not the children in their care are socialised to grow or not grow their curiosity.

Education, in its truest sense, prepares citizens for life and for living.

While it is true that the parents/guardians have a major role to play in this process, teachers and school administrators are also considered to be major contributors to shaping/moulding these young minds. It is therefore imperative that teachers make every effort to encourage curiosity and critical thinking in the wards that have been intrusted to them. This is just as true for the kindergarten teacher as it is for those who interact with participants at the tertiary institutions. Curiosity can stimulate innovation in products, services, operational systems, and so many other aspects of life. Many facets of society improve when citizens are encouraged to use their imagination and are proactively seeking to push the boundaries of science, the arts, and so on.

Our children have a natural tendency to be curious. They enjoy investigating their surroundings. This curiosity, if properly harnessed, can lead to many useful inventions. For example, it was the harnessed curiosity of young Grace Brewster Murray Hopper (1906-1992), née Grace Brewster Murray, as she dismantled and reassembled the alarm clocks in the house (at age 7) that provided her with the confidence to pursue studies in the sciences. She specialised in Mathematics and Physics at Vassar College before obtaining her Ph.D. in Mathematics at Yale University. Grace was later part of the team that invented the Common Business-Oriented Language (COBOL) in the early 1960s - the first userfriendly business software programme.

Such an outstanding example encourages us to invite children to explore and invent — to grow curiosity.

It is most unfortunate that adults (especially parents and teachers) periodically unwittingly discourage curiosity. This is often as a result of our not wanting to have children exposed to physical and/or emotional dangers. This is quite understandable (in relation to their safety). Sometimes we are impatient to have them discover various aspects of life and knowledge for themselves. In our hurry for them to gain the knowledge and insights, we provide them with the answers. There may be a host of other reasons why we gravitate to providing solutions rather than have them explore — to discover the “pearls of wisdom” with limited guidance. However, we must avoid going so far overboard that we stifle their natural inquisitiveness.

We have a responsibility to encourage curiosity in our wards. Curiosity embraces the quest for intelligence, a

hunger for newness, and determination that children appear to be born with.

As they age it is imperative that they retain that inquisitive state of mind.

That is how new ideas emerge. That is how innovation occurs. That is how inventions happen.

Dr. Jonathan Wai, writing in 2014, provided us with seven ways to inspire curiosity and wonder. He encourages us to read widely and follow our interests, polish our minds with the minds of others, visit a physical bookstore or library and browse the shelves, be willing to ask dumb questions, put a lot of ideas and facts in our heads (and not rely on Google), be an expert who is interested in everything, and advises us to not just focus on puzzles but on mysteries. Each of these seven pointers demand an essay of their own.

However, readers can extract a wealth of wisdom from simply exploring the thoughts that emerge even as these seven “pearls of wisdom” are mentioned.

We can pursue each of these topics and discover priceless “jewels of knowledge” as we broaden our horizons and nurture similar experiences in those around us.

It will be observed that several of these pointers revolve around reading.

Reading widely is one sure way of growing curiosity. While Internet searches have their value, we need to encourage our children to explore the knowledge and insights gleaned from physical books; drawing attention to the fact that accessing knowledge via the traditional books aid in the development of long-term memories. Sir Ken Robinson says it so well when he explains that, “We romanticize the curiosity of children because we love their innocence. But creativity doesn’t happen in a void. Successful innovators and artists amass vast stores of knowledge which they can then draw on unthinkingly. Having mastered the rules of their domain, they can concentrate on rewriting them. They mix and remix ideas and themes, making new analogies and spotting unusual patterns, until a creative breakthrough is achieved.” He continues by stressing that, “Anyone who stops learning facts for himself because he can Google them later is literally making himself stupid.

Children who aren’t encouraged by adults to commit information to their long-term memories are having their potential damaged and their desire to learn stymied.”

It must be stressed that this writer is not advocating the discontinuation of searching for knowledge via the Internet. Certainly not. The take-away lesson from the foregoing paragraph is that while a vast amount of knowledge can be gleaned from the Internet via our computers, androids, and cell phones, this should not occur at the expense of the traditional books. Books still play a major role in transferring knowledge and growing curiosity. Both modes of accessing the information/knowledge highway are important. They both provide opportunities for us to develop depth and breadth of knowledge; they ignite curiosity; and curiosity becomes a useful and priceless conduit to innovation. Curiosity creates opportunities and those opportunities can blossom out to generate rich, noble, possibilities. As we seek to improve living conditions for all of our citizens we have a responsibility and privilege to grow curiosity.

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

Casino Resort in Bahamas. All these developments experienced hitches in construction and operations. The story is the same across the region, from Dominican Republic and Jamaica in the north to Tobago and Barbados in the South. We are all vying for the same tourism dollar.

We compete among ourselves to sneer a developer and in doing so offer enormous concessions. Sometimes we give away ourselves to gain a big-name brand. They are given long tax-free holidays, concessions to bring in everything including fruits and vegetables so the spill off we hope for don’t often come.

We did this review of our most recent attempts at tourism development to return to the lead quote from Marx.

Writing 161 years ago Marx said, ‘Revolutions constantly criticize themselves.’ We don’t. ‘Constantly interrupt themselves in their own course.’ We are too cocksure to every interrupt ourselves. ‘Return to the apparently accomplished in order to begin anew.’ We return alright but only to beat our chest. The education and health and housing revolutions are flawless. They can never be improved on. Not now or in the future. ‘They deride with cruel thoroughness the halfmeasures, weaknesses, and paltriness of their first attempts.’ No one dare to express the slightest difference in opinion with any pronouncements or attainments of the mighty lords.

Truth be told, there is no better time than now to remind ourselves that if we are to be successful at what we do, only the boldest constructive criticism will help us to chart a course that allows us to avoid past errors and emerging pitfalls.

We have to put in place structures and measures to ensure that we do not over invest in the David Ames’ of this world, that we don’t allow for the emergence of racist enclaves in our country particularly in this consciousness raising era in the wake of the international emergence of the Black Lives Matter movement.

Every announcement by the government that it has lured another investor to our shores is good news if only these proposed hotels or other investments come to fruition. There is no one in this country or beyond who will want to see the failure of such projects. At the most basic level, they will offer jobs as gardeners, cleaners, servers, maids, security and other such like all the way up to low and middlelevel supervisors and managers. The same tourism dollar.

We should insist and ensure that developers do not import fruits and vegetables that are locally grown. Most importantly, these developers should be made to pay their bills. The poor are disconnected if they miss one or two payments with our utility companies.

Under no conditions should Beaches Sandals or another developer be allowed to owe millions and refuse to pay workers benefits into the National Insurance Service.

Only time will tell if the touted benefits from these developmental projects will be realized. As the elders say, ‘the proof of the pudding is in the eating.’

EVERY ANNOUNCEMENT by the government that it has lured another investor to our shores is good news if only these proposed hotels or other investments come to fruition. There is no one in this country or beyond who will want to see the failure of such projects. At the most basic level they will offer jobs as gardeners, cleaners, servers, maids, security and other such like all the way up to low and middle level supervisors and managers.

And there are the spill offs that come from these kinds of businesses. Taxi drivers, supermarket owners, farmers and others may benefit. The National Insurance Service will collect as these businesses pay in their share of benefits. Vinlec and Central Water Authority also stand to benefit as well as these hotels and other businesses consume a huge amount of water and electricity.

We vividly recall when Donald Trump splashed into Canouan and announced that he was to build a billion-dollar development with glitzy hotels, bars and gold course. Then Plain Talk simply response was ‘All that glitters is not Trump.’ We were prepared to let Trump Raffles us to prosperity.

Later we were feasted on the image of David Ames who came pregnant with money and plans to transform the Vermont Valley. Our expectant citizens were promised jobs and prosperity galore. This was never completed and was forced to close 4 years as creditors and law enforcement closed in on the crook David Ames. Rather than assisting this country, Ames designed a Ponzi scheme and feasted on us. When the authorities allowed him to skip court thus providing the time for him to slip out of the country, he owed the Vinlec an estimated $1 million dollars in unpaid electricity bills, CWSA $500,000 and the NIS $5 million.

We still recall General Secretary Julian Francis telling his Star radio audience that Bucama Resort is the quintessential ULP project, and the party and government stand firmly behind Ames and Bucama. Workers were encouraged to see party officials especially Francis and PM Gonsalves in the event of troubles. The scheme crashed and workers were left without salaries and severance pay. Neither the ULP nor government stood with them to ensure that Ames either pay or go to jail for his crimes.

Then there was the grand announcement of the Black Sands Resort at Peter’s Hope. Government turned over to the developers 26 acres of land at the fire sale price of EC$6 million. Prime sea front land for peanuts. When ground was broken in 2017, the Canadian developer promised to take 24 months to build the 400-room hotel. It is now more than 42 months since ground was broken and all we have is a few concrete shells.

The proposed hotels at Mt Wynn and Diamond have not yet started, while the resort planned for the property formerly owned by Ken Boyea is making some progress.

Across the region governments are pinning their hotels and dreams on Hotel development. In Grenada, there is Send comments, criticisms & the Kawana Bay Resort, Singulari suggestions to jomosanga@gmail.com Resort in Antigua, and Baha Mar

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ULPÊs jail - wasted opportunity and wasted money THE ULP REGIME’S BUILDING a big jail in North Leeward was catastrophic and highly counterproductive, in that the opportunity cost of the new big jail had a negative impact of Fiscal Deficits on the SVG Economy. SVG has become a country of Fiscal Deficits, continually digging a hole to fill a hole, by borrowing large sums of money to pay Public Debt.

For their 19 years in office, the grossly incompetent ULP Regime has not been able to create a Fiscal Surplus for one year.

The hopeless ULP Regime is making nil progress in SVG. There is no manufacturing sector in SVG. We have over ten thousand square miles of sea, yet there is no fish industry in SVG to create high paid employment and a strong steam of revenue into the SVG Treasury.

The condition of roads in SVG is deplorable. Is the Ministry of Transport, Works, Urban Development

and Local Government permanently closed or closed for repair? Are road repairs no longer seen as their duty by the incompetent government? When the roads are terrible, the country wastes millions of dollars on imported parts for motor vehicles.

The blind is leading the blind in SVG - going nowhere and making no progress. Not enough money is going into the treasury to create a Fiscal Surplus to push wealth creation. The consequence is nil economic growth, no new job creation and no circulation of money in the country.

According to Warrant Officer Ivan Bertie O’Neal, who has a BSc (Hons) degree in Accounting and Finance and Economics from Oxford Brookes University, England, an MBA from the University of Leicester, England, and a Masters of Science degree in Macro Economic Policy and Planning in Developing Countries from University

of Bradford, England, the ULP Regime is taking our country backwards.

The instability and volatility caused by the ULP regime’s financial incompetence discourages foreign investment. Research has shown that macro-economic instability and corruption have a negative effect on foreign investment.

The lack of foreign investment in SVG means that fewer jobs are created in our country. The ULP regime’s financial incompetence is inhibiting jobs being created for our people and investment in our economy.

An analysis by the World Bank highlights the reasons for Haiti’s poverty as being no or low incomes, poor access to credit, low educational levels, inequality of access to inputs – water, electricity, good land – and economic decline. They may as well have been talking about SVG! A once glorious nation, St. Vincent

and the Grenadines has fallen to ruin under the incompetent ULP regime.

Yes, officially, Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere, but seeing all the filth, squalor, poverty, hardship, unemployment, crime and begging in our country, it is clear that SVG is a close second.

A Green government will focus on job creation and revenue creation. We will create jobs and boost the economy by investing heavily in innovation, a university, Green industries, entrepreneurship and small businesses.

SVG needs a change of government.

The longer we have a government that is virtually broke, the longer our people will have to suffer. The lack of financial competence is the core problem that is choking the SVG economy.

Saluting UWI TV (Ch. 105) IN RECENT weeks, the above named station/channel has been a favourite with me at all hours of the day and night. Many Vincentians have for sometime been lamenting on the sparse opportunities to be entertained with healthy, up building material from our radio and television entities. It is evident that the emphasis has for some

been on looseness and even raw vulgarity of the lowest type. It is not evident, but it may well be that those persons whose station it is to be watching out for our moral and spiritual health, are indeed working assiduously behind the scenes to effect the necessary correction, considering that we have declared in our Constitution, that we

are a nation founded “on the belief in the supremacy of God the Creator” who has clearly prescribed how we are to behave if we are to enjoy his blessings.

Some of this crippling vulgarity has been promoted by companies who enjoy monopoly in the provision of services, which they have been rendering below the promised standard, and

they are clearly not sensitive to the development of the people of this land.

On a programme on UWI TV (Ch. 105) on Wednesday, July 1st, the distinguished Pro Vice Chancellor, Sir Hilary Beckles, eloquently presented the facts relevant to the difficulties The UWI Campus in Barbados had suffered in recent years, and the intellectual, innovative approaches they had taken. He referred to an instance where one of the governments had refused to honour its commitment to The UWI. He showed how the University is now taking measures which will ensure that its goals are not in the future impeded by the machinations of any agent outside of The UWI. I really enjoyed the story of the branding of the Sporting Team of the Campus — “The BlackBird”.

The Vice Chancellor was “as sharp as a needle”, sewing adeptly and neatly into cohesive pattern the related pieces of the historical fabric, which is vital to the character of the pennant to be flown on our flag poles in this Caribbean of ours.

I wish to congratulate The UWI administrators on the strides they have made. I believe the inventiveness and innovations which Sir Hilary described will impact positively the welfare of the region, for The UWI scholars will now see, that they have been educated not merely to occupy prestigious positions in the society, but to create the spaces to accommodate the development and prosperity of our people, in a multiplicity of socioeconomic facets.

I wish to caution, however, that The UWI in its ambitious programme of reaching into the further regions,

Africa, Europe and Asia, does not reach over and by-pass St. Vincent and the Grenadines, for indeed, the first mission, the “raison d’etre” of The UWI, must have been the total development of the Caribbean.

Our strangled economic situation in St. Vincent and the Grenadines which has traditionally been a vibrant agricultural community, needs to be studiously examined by The UWI urgently, so that we can reset our course and be empowered, to once again play our part in the development of the Caribbean region — Long Live the UWI! It is my hope that on the vitally important question, issue of the pursuit for Reparations for Injustices relative to the enslavement of our forebears of African orientation, that there will be no opportunity allowed, for any agent who is seeking a platform for egomassaging, to contaminate the process.

It should not be difficult to determine when one’s “origin” is out of harmony with the cause.

The blackbirds can defend their interests with their own strong beaks!

LeRoy Providence

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 13.

News

Another American Airlines (AA) flight is expected from Miami tomorrow, Saturday July 24, on which a number of persons from New York have travelled down to make the connection to SVG. Inset: PM Dr. Ralph Gonsalves has appealed to persons arriving from the USA to adhere to the protocols and avoid having his government enact laws to punish indifferent behaviour.

SVG could suspend flights from the US AGAINST THE BACKDROP of a spike in the number of active COVID-19 cases here, the government is considering putting a temporary ban on all flights from the USA. The majority of the cases recorded over the last week or so is said to include persons who arrived here on two American Airlines (AA) flights, over the last two Saturdays.

Both flights originated in Miami which is now considered to be the epicenter of the disease in the USA. As it stood up to Sunday 19th July, St. Vincent and the Grenadines had recorded 50 COVID-19 cases, with 21 of those being active cases.

One case is said to have been a Vincentian who returned home from Antigua, and the origin of one other case is yet to

be determined.

Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves, speaking on radio last Sunday, said in addition to considering the option of suspending flights from the USA, citizens can be assured that the protocol governing arriving passenges — returning nationals, visitors - will be strengthened.

The new protocol, to take effect as of Saturday’s (tomorrow) AA flight, requires that all passengers: must arrive with a negative COVID PCR test certification; must arrive with proof of reservation for five nights in a hotel approved by the Ministry of Health; will be quarantined in that Ministry of Health approved hotel for five days and five nights; will be tested for COVID-19 before they are released

from the Ministry of Health-approved hotel.

Quarantine for these persons will continue for nine to 16 days in an approved home or a government approved facility, after the five nights in a hotel.

The Prime Minister issued an appeal to persons who are coming home from the USA, to adhere to the various protocols while here, so as to avoid him going to Parliament to pass a law that will allow for ticketing and/or a fine, especially for breaking the quarantine.

Anymore of the deviant behaviour as displayed by persons who arrived on earlier flights, will push the government, Gonsalves said, to enforcing a suspension of flights from the USA until such time as things improve there.

14. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. THE VINCENTIAN

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 15.

Tourism

Site of the future Sandals Resorts in Buccament, St. Vincent and the Grenadines.

Sandals acquires Buccament Bay Resort SANDALS Resorts International, the luxury all-inclusive resort company, will open a property on its eighth Caribbean island, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, a new destination for the brand.

Sandals has acquired Buccament Bay Spa and Resort, a property that has been (L-R): Sandals Resorts International Chief Executive shuttered as a failed Gebhard Rainer, Sandals Deputy Chairman Adam development since Stewart, Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves, Tourism Minister Cecil Mc Kie, and Finance Minister Camillo 2016.

Gonsalves, at the signing ceremony.

This acquisition and Sandals Sandals to SVG as dating back to commitment to further develop the 2016. site, were made official at a signing There was a reserved interest in ceremony involving representatives of SVG at that time. Certain legal issues Sandals and the Government of SVG, affecting the Resort may have proved at the Resort on Wednesday afternoon. discouraging.

The resort will undergo extensive However, according to Minister “reimagination and renovations,” in Gonsalves, the government once again keeping with Sandals commitment to reached out to Sandals in October of bring the full potential of its 40 years 2019, and this interaction led to the in hospitality to bear on the visit to SVG in January 2020 by tourism/hospitality industry of SVG, founder, owner and chairman of not least being the creation of jobs Sandals - Gordon ‘Butch’ Stewart, and across the local industry, Sandals’ a follow-up visit by other members of representatives assured. the Sandals team in February.

Part of the expansion anticipated is Prime Minister Dr. Ralph the construction of 350 rooms at a cost Gonsalves would, in early February of of USD100 million, on 40 acres of land this year, convene a meeting with Mr. to which Sandals will have access.

Stewart and his deputy — Adam However, in an agreement between Stewart.

Sandals and the Government, no date Minister Gonsalves disclosed, “..we for the opening of the ‘New Resort’ essentially came to terms in that early was revealed.

February meeting, but then COVID According to Sandals representative happened.” at last Wednesday’s signing, Negotiations took place over the Vincentians can expect a complete remainder of February and by the end transformation of the Resort as it of the month, Sandals and the becomes the latest addition to the Government of SVG were discussing Sandals Resorts portfolio, which concessions, leading to the climax last already includes world renowned Wednesday. resorts in Antigua and Barbuda, Chairman ‘Butch’ Stewart has Barbados, Grenada, Jamaica and St. described the expansion of the Sandals Lucia, and one just recently opened in brand into SVG, as a “tremendous The Bahamas. opportunity for new and existing team Addressing last Wednesday’s members to experience a whole new ceremony, Minister of Finance Camillo way of life and professional growth Gonsalves traced the effort to entice path.” (KH)

16. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. THE VINCENTIAN

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 17.

Air Travel

Browne leads reorganizing LIAT:

Gonsalves, Mottley selling shares referenced earlier, aircraft which PM Browne had refused to have moved to Barbados from Antigua when that request was made last week.

“What that (sale) will do, that will help to literally eliminate the debt Three LIAT aircraft effectively owned by the Caribbean Development Bank from LIAT’s books for (CDB), will go up for sale. (Photo: LOOP Barbados) those planes, and, in addition, the proceeds will be utilized to pay down BARBADOS AND ST. Vincent and the landing fees and other the loan, even though VINCENT AND THE Grenadines, Dr. Ralph taxes. there would be a residual GRENADINES have agreed Gonsalves, in response to The transfer of shares value. The governments to transfer their shares in the $1.00 surrender, said now means that Antigua LIAT (1974) Ltd. to Antigua on radio here last Sunday, and Barbuda, where LIAT will continue to make payment on the residual and Barbuda, for the sum of he had offered to sell his is headquartered, will $1 each. country’s shares in LIAT have controlling shares in value after the proceeds of the planes are applied to This was revealed by to Antigua for EC$1, on what is left of the the loans at the Caribbean Prime Minister of Antigua condition that Antigua Company, since the Development Bank,” and Barbuda Gaston pays St. Vincent and the combined shares to be Browne, following a Grenadines the value of transferred would be some Browne explained.

PM Browne reminded, virtual meeting of the the debt that the 60% of the total share though, that the loan for Prime Ministers of the Gonsalves government holdings. four major government guaranteed in a loan This and PM Gonsalves the aircraft was only one of many that the CDB had shareholders (Dominica arrangement with the encouraging offer re debt being the other major Caribbean Central Bank, write off have cleared the availed to the airline to ‘keep it in the sky’. shareholder), held last for the purchase of three way for Antigua and “After the aircraft Monday.

ATR aircraft when LIAT Barbuda to continue to Going into last was into a re-fleeting lead in reorganizing LIAT, would have been sold and the proceeds applied, I Monday’s meeting, PM exercise. which in effect means a believe there will be a Browne had said if the And Gonsalves has ‘new LIAT’. shortfall of about US$45 existing shareholder gone a step further since million, which will be governments were not last Monday’s meeting, Sale of Aircraft shared proportionally by interested in investing in saying that he is prepared the shareholder the reorganized LIAT, to write off money owed by PM Browne also they should surrender LIAT to the Government reported that the meeting governments, and obviously we will have to their shares for $1.00. of St. Vincent and the agreed to the sale of the service those loans until Prime Minister of St. Grenadines, for things like three LIAT aircraft as

Prime Ministers Mia Mottley of Barbados (left) and Dr. Ralph Gonsalves of SVG cleared the way for Antigua to lead the reorganizing of LIAT. they are retired,” Browne explained further.

That CDB situation under control, the next step, Browne said, would be “to negotiate with creditors to bring down the debt or to bring liabilities and assets to some form of balance… .”

The reorganization plan as proposed by the Antigua and Barbuda government purports that an initial reinvestment of EC$108 million is required.

That country, PM Browne assured, was prepared to underwrite up to 50 per cent of the required capitalization, and the plan called for the remaining $54 million to be shared by other private and public sector entities,

including existing shareholder governments.

It was in that light that Browne broached that if the existing shareholder governments were not interested in investing in the reorganized LIAT, they should surrender their shares for $1.00.

And in respect of severance payments for LIAT employees, Browne reiterated his government’s position of a 50% percent cut for LIAT workers in Antigua and Barbuda.

He expects that the governments would attend to LIAT workers in their respective countries.

All in all, Prime Minister Browne is optimistic that a ‘far leaner LIAT’ could become

Filling LIAT’s space: One Caribbean in a tangle IN ADDITION TO THE EXPANSION in the services of One Caribbean and SVG Air, at least two other airlines are angling to capitalize on the market space that has opened in the Eastern Caribbean, as shareholder governments of the regional airline, LIAT, move towards the liquidation of the Antigua-based airline.

Indications are that Turks and Caicos-based interCaribbean Airways is expanding its network into the Eastern Caribbean.

The company announced new connecting services between Barbados, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Lucia and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, beginning August 1.

“The demand for our flights across the Caribbean continues to grow … We truly look forward to offering an optimal interCaribbean experience to the satisfaction of all customers,” Caribbean Journal

reported Trevor Sadler, CEO of the airline as saying.

Observers of the airline industry in the region say that the expansion of interCaribbean Airways services into the Eastern Caribbean, is a major step for the airline, which has traditionally operated in the western Caribbean and Turks and Caicos.

And coming fast on the heels of the announcement by interCaribbean Airways was one from the Trinidad and Tobago owned Caribbean Airlines (CAL), which said that it will launch its services to the Eastern Caribbean from Wednesday this week.

CAL officials are reported by the Trinidad Guardian to have said that the airline will operate from Barbados, and the flights will initially operate between Barbados and St Vincent and the Grenadines and Grenada, with other destinations to be added once the regulatory

approvals are received.

The proposed flight routes could well be expanded sooner than CAL officials think, following Dominica Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit’s announcement on Tuesday that his administration had given the green light for CAL to fly into Dominica.

CAL said that the route expansion into the Eastern Caribbean is part of its “current strategic plan,” and that earlier this year it had acquired additional aircraft and resources, including pilots and cabin crew, to support this initiative.

One Caribbean’s woes Meanwhile, One Caribbean has run into a tangle with the government of Grenada.

That country’s Ministry of Tourism and Civil Aviation issued a statement this week, saying, inter alia, that One

One Caribbean, in their over-zealousness to fill the void left by a LIAT’s removal from the regional market, seems to have failed to put things in order.

Caribbean had not obtained the appropriate licence to allow it to conduct flights in and out of Grenada, and that ‘the airline should desist from operating into Grenada until the licensing process is complete’.

The Ministry expressed its dissatisfaction with the airline, with its headquarters in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, for having proceeded, without licence to “advertise, schedule and book people on regional

flights into and out of Grenada.”

This action came subsequent to what the Ministry described as ‘explicit reminders’ to the airline that it needed to adhere to the country’s regulation, but which it took the liberty to disregard.

Up to press time there was no information as to whether this matter had been resolved.

Telephone calls to One Caribbean went unanswered.

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18. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 . THE VINCENTIAN

CPEA Feature

Rachel Small: Big achievement DODDRIDGE AND DESIREE SMALL have reason to be proud. They are the parents of Rachel Small a student of the Kingstown Preparatory School, who placed fourth overall in the 2020 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment(CPEA) Examination, and was the top female performer.

She scored 98.7% for Social Studies, 96% for Language, 94.67% in Maths, and 92% in Science, to give her an overall percent of 95.3%.

Rachel intends to take this performance into secondary school where, she said, she hopes to do even better.

One with a keen interest in animal life and nature, she sees a career path that involves Biology with a particular interest in dogs and birds.

Rachel expressed appreciation for the role her teachers played in moulding her so far. (WKA)

Najah Lewis: Self-assured about her performance she assessed.

The well-spoken sixth ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD grader will now move to Najah Lewis is a student the Girls’ High School. of the St. Mary’s Roman There, she intends to be Catholic School. She very attentive and plans lives at Dorsetshire Hill to speak up a little more with her parents loudly when she answers Vaughn and Ronette her teachers.

Lewis.

Having been a Najah placed 2nd for Brownie Guide, Najah girls and 5th overall, will seek to become a with an overall score of Girl Guide and 97% in the 2020 CPEA contribute well to her Exams. She was the Guide Company at the only student to achieve institution. perfect 100% score for Language Arts is her Science. favourite subject at the The quiet young lady moment, but she was told THE VINCENTIAN aspiring to enter the that she is attentive field of engineering in because she found when the future. she listens, she learns a lot.

When the decision was made by the Ministry of Education to introduce classes online for the students preparing for the 2020 CPEA Exam, CRISTIANO FITZPATRICK is an elevenshe admitted she felt year-old Layou student who attended the St. nervous as she Mary’s Roman Catholic School, from where recognized the absence of he sat the 2020 CPEA exam and placed 5th direct teaching as for boys and 7th overall. He was the only possibly affecting her student to have gained a perfect 100% score performance in the for Social Studies, and this pushed him to an external exam. overall score of 96.4%.

“With face-to-face “I am a relaxed person,” Cristiano told teaching, it’s easier for THE VINCENTIAN, “but when I have to students to ask work, I work!” questions; and for the Little wonder, with such a drive, that in teacher to control the response to the announcement of online class,” she affirmed. classes as a result of the COVID-19 She, however, was able pandemic, he admitted, “I felt kind of to relax and take it in disappointed when I realized I had to do good stride. online schooling. I wanted to do the exam at She was frank in the scheduled time and get it out of the way!” saying that she preferred But when the online classes began, he fact-to-face teaching, and embraced the idea. “My transition to online was as forthcoming in learning was very smooth and was going her recognition of the well. It made me feel I had a good chance at good job the teachers did, the exam,” he explained, adding that with as reflected in her home schooling, there was less noise and he eventual result. could concentrate and prepare better.

“I think I did well Even with that, he threw in many prayers with what they gave us as he kept assiduously at his studies, and and maintained my confessed, “I really had expected to place in general performance,” the top twenty or thirty.”

by GLORIAH…

Andre Quamina: I wasn’t afraid of home schooling

by GLORIAH…

ANDRE QUAMINA, an eleven-year-old student of the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School, placed 4th for boys and 6th overall with an overall score of 96.8%, in the 2020 CPEA examination.

He described himself as one who is laid back and does not study excessively.

Andre, the son of Benson and Rosemary Quamina of Cane Hall, told THE VINCENTIAN how his Dad made him study.

Mr. Benson Quamina explained that because his son catches concepts easily and once he would have read it, he’s done with it, so he had “to push him to get him to look it over.”

The young man, who declared he was very comfortable with the computer, said that he preferred online schooling. “I really wasn’t afraid of home schooling because I’ve been home my entire life. What is there for me to fear about home schooling?” he quipped, adding that if he didn’t understand a concept, with online school, he could have looked it up.

He noted that face-to-face teaching is much easier in terms of communication, especially with some persons’ mics not transmitting sound properly, but this never caused him to dislike the (online) method.

When questioned if he felt he would have done better at the CPEA if there was no coronavirus crisis, he countered, “Even though I prefer online school, I might have done better. This is because I only began studying when my Dad got the date for the exam. Had there been no coronavirus, I would not have taken a break.”

Andre will attend the St. Vincent Grammar School. His best subject is Math. “I am going to have to be a goCristiano will attend the St. Vincent getter there,” he admitted, “my Grammar School, his first choice. “It sounds father will make sure of that!” As for like the school has a good environment and a a career, he has not yet chosen a good teaching structure,” he opined. specific path.

And with Science being his favourite He intends, though, to complete subject, he had first thought about being a his Associated Board of the Royal pilot, but has since changed to working to Schools of Music Piano Grade 6 become a Computer Programmer.

Practical and Grade 4 Theory, in the He made sure to end with, “I will like near future. other students of this school to do as well as I He wishes to be remembered by did, and my advice to those writing next his primary school as “a natural”. year’s exam is to study hard”.

Christiano Fitzpatrick: Online schooling helped my result

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THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 19.

CPEA Feature

Darry-Ann: The Richardson story

ONCE UPON A TIME, Darry Richardson and Wendy Ann Richardson produced a daughter, and they called her Darry-Ann. She is revealing herself to be a work of art, and interestingly, one of her passions is drawing. Her drawing, she said, is inspired by the work of the Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh, one of ‘the most famous and influential figures in the history of Western art’.

Add her passion for art to a penchant for reading, and she in her youthfulness could already be described as an aesthete.

Darry-Ann accepted the

adjustments, included the introduction of online classes to replace classroom teaching, as a phase along life’s journey.

It didn’t affect her studies and desire to work hard, and this attitude, especially working hard, she plans to take with her into her new school.

Darry Ann placed third for girls and seventh overall in this year’s CPEA Exam.

She was among 146 students who graduated from the Kingstown Preparatory School when that institution held its

Annual Graduation Ceremony at the Arnos Vale Playing Field, yesterday, Thursday 23. (WKA)

Kalen Browne: Isabella Sam: Commands the language The independent worker

by GLORIAH…

ISABELLA SAM hails from Calder Ridge. The eleven-year-old grew up hearing both English and Spanish at home daily, the result of a Vincentian father, Hugh Colin Sam, Deputy Principal of the St. Vincent Grammar School, and a Cuban mother Nauris, a teacher.

The eleven-year-old, from the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School, placed 4th for girls and 9th overall with an overall score of 96.2% in the 2020 edition of the CPEA. She tied for the first place in Language Arts with Ajani Neverson of the Windsor Primary School, both achieving a score of 98.67%.

In an interview with THE VINCENTIAN, the soft-spoken exhibited a remarkable command of the English Language.

She spoke about the sadness she felt when she learned of doing classes at home. “I felt sad,” she said. “I didn’t want to do school at home because when I’m at home the environment is so relaxed. I didn’t want to be there because I knew I wasn’t going to pay attention and I was going to get distracted very easily.”

She recalled how her parents sat her down and made her do her work.

When asked about the contribution home schooling made to her results, she said, “It really did not affect my result.”

She cited that there were many distractions background noise with students drawing on their screens over what was being presented to us.

“At home if I didn’t understand and my mic was not working, to type out the question was a waste of other children’s time with the limited time we had.

When face-to-face school resumed, I was able to ask the questions that I wanted to ask on Zoom, so I got a clearer understanding. Had I been in school, I

would have asked those same questions and got the same understanding,” she continued her argument.

Isabella’s father described his daughter as an avid reader with a passion about becoming a lawyer.

She wants to attend the Girls’ High School and plans on being “the same person I have been in primary school: not too distracted but a fun person.”

KALEN BROWNE, a student of the St. Mary’s R.C. School, hails from Belair. She is the daughter of Mr. Grafton Browne and Mrs. Joycelyn BlakeBrowne, Senior Education Officer. She achieved an overall score of 96.2%, placing 4th for girls and 9th overall at the 2020 CPEA Examination.

Kalen refers to herself as a determined, independent student, telling THE VINCENTIAN, “I am very independent, and in any challenge, I’ll be up for it!”

She admitted that with school work going in the direction of online classes, she felt it would not “work out”, as internet connection was often disrupted and other issues could come into play.

“But it worked out,” she conceded, adding, “Although I preferred face-to-face teaching, I kind of liked home schooling because I got to see my friends and sometimes it was better online. I believe that I achieved better results because of home schooling. I had more time to study.”

Her Mom, in giving some insight into her daughter’s study methods, said, “…I was amazed when she just started revising work all the way back from Grade 1, right up to Grade 6. She constantly wrote, diligently making notes as she progressed from Grade to Grade.”

She admitted that she questioned her daughter’s method and was given the young lady’s version of the benefit of the exercise. She then added her daughter’s conclusion as being, “Mommy, I think I want to be a home school teacher!”

Kalen will attend the Girls’ High School, where she plans to be a smart, well-behaved student. She has no favourite subject as she felt the same degree of liking for all, and expressed a possibility of pursuing a career as a herbalist or looking to invent something.

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20. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 . THE VINCENTIAN

People

A mother wants answers with bullets. Corridon died on the spot while George succumbed to his JACQUELINE WATERSTONE would never injuries at the Milton Cato Memorial have even given a second of thought to Hospital. Up to press time, no has her two sons becoming murder victims. been charged in connection with the But, first she lost son Enock George double murder. when, on December 05, 2014, he was George had escaped death before called away from his home at Rockies, after a lone gunman opened fire on and his bullet-ridden body found later him while he was assisting Corridon to Walker Piece, New Montrose. No one unpack clothing for sale in Middle has ever been arrested or charged with Street, Kingstown, on November 5, that murder. Enock was 22 at the 2019. He was rushed to the MCMH time of his death. where he initially spent some time in Waterstone would lose another son, the Intensive Care Unit (ICU).

Lionel ‘Gublar’ George, 28, when he Police later charged Lejah and his girlfriend, Denesia ‘Gazaden’ ‘Soups’Alexander with attempted Corridon, 23, received multiple murder. George was expected to gunshot wounds after the car in which appear in court to give evidence in his they were sitting in an area in Arnos shooting case, but was killed days Vale on May 23 this year, was riddled before the scheduled date of Wednesday, June 3. When the matter came up for hearing, the prosecution wasted no time in withdrawing the case against Alexander.

by KENVILLE HORNE

Worries begin for Waterstone Waterstone said that before her son was killed, he had told her that hearing in the attempted murder case was set for Wednesday, June 3, but she was told by a police officer involved in the matter, that it was set for Thursday 4.

She found out subsequently that the hearing was indeed set for the Wednesday, as her son had stated, and questioned why the police told her it was the day after.

To make matters worse, after Lionel’s death, she attempted to retrieve items belonging to him, that the police had in their possession from the time Lionel was shot in Middle Street, only to be told that her son had already collected the items. She, questioned how her son could collect the items that were held for evidence when the case had not finished before his death.

“The police had some things for him including a bag with items and slippers. …. . They say they are keeping them for evidence. After his Jacqueline Waterstone, mothe of two death, I went to get his stuff and they murder victims, needs no convincing (the police) told me he done come and that the police have taken her for a collect the things. How can he collect ride. the stuff when he done dead?” asked

Enock George was lured to his death. (Facebook photo) Waterstone.

“He dead the Friday, but they telling me he come the Monday to collect his things them. I said how come this could be and them things were stored for evidence in the case before?” the mother related.

She stated that she asked the police to show her the book that her son signed showing he had collected the items.

“They asking me if I think they are liars? Well show me the book but they didn’t and one of the police man got upset,” said the grieving mother.

Refusal to sign statement The police got angrier when Waterstone refused to sign a statement concerning Lionel’s death. “I said I wasn’t there so I can’t sign a statement. Four of them were in the car before the thing happen. Two end up dead and two ain’t dead, so I say I can’t give no statement and the people and dem who bin in the car with him , who shoot him and whosoever dey behind the scene them is who alyo suppose to get the statement from,” Waterstone continued.

She is of the opinion that her reaction might have enraged the officer further, “Because when I told him that …. the officer in charge, he is telling me, ‘Guane, yo not getting back the things them, I in charge and you don’t want to give a statement’.”

She took her concern to another high ranking senior officer, who referred her to the Head of the CID. She was asked again to give a statement, but she maintained her original position.

When she raised the issue of her son’s belongings, she was once again

Lionel ‘Gublar’ George was not lucky the second time he came under a gun attack. told that her son had already collected the items, which she questioned as she did previously.

“Up to now me ain’t get anything,” said the frustrated woman.

Hospital lapsed Another matter of contention for the mother is the leaking of photographs of her son, Lionel, while he was at the MCMH after the second shooting, “fighting for his life.”

She said that photos of her son’s bullet ridden body was taken at the hospital in the presence of nurses, and leaked, which caused “her emotional distress.”

The woman is demanding answers as to why this was allowed.

“If you notice in the photos, it have nurses holding my son so the picture can be taken. Someone took the photo and circulate it and that shouldn’t happen, ” said Waterstone adding that she is considering legal action.

Up to press time no response has been forthcoming from the police on any of this paper’s inquiries.

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2019. 21.

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

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY ARGYLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN RICHLAND PARK S. D. A FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN GOMEA METHODIST LAYOU GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN WINDSOR PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BRIGHTON METHODIST CANE END GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ARGYLE PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST RICHLAND PARK S. D. A LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC TOURAMA GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN STUBBS GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY FAIR HALL PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC RICHLAND PARK S. D. A FAIR HALL PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GREGGS GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LAYOU GOVERNMENT NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY GREGGS GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT WINDSOR PRIMARY WINDSOR PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT SUGAR MILL ACADEMY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

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CALDER GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN OWIA GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT OWIA GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT OWIA GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT GOMEA METHODIST BIABOU METHODIST COLONARIE GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BIABOU METHODIST LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT OWIA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT WINDSOR PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN ARGYLE PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC WINDSOR PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST

22. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 . THE VINCENTIAN

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SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY TOURAMA GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN LAUDERS PRIMARY FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN LAYOU GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CANE END GOVERNMENT GOMEA METHODIST SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC TOURAMA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN UNION METHODIST PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN SUGAR MILL ACADEMY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT ARGYLE PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST FAIR HALL PRIMARY CANE END GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN TOURAMA GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC STUBBS GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY WINDSOR PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY EVESHAM METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY EVESHAM METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

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PRIMARY SCHOOL

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1570310707 CUPID AVIAD SHELFORD M 1570310715 CUPID JENIQUE ALEXIA C. F 1570340088 CUPID ANAIKA PHYILLIS A.l.

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STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN DICKSON METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SION HILL GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BELMONT GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY FAIR HALL PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN EVESHAM METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT COLONARIE GOVERNMENT WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT SUGAR MILL ACADEMY BEQUIA S. D. A GOMEA METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC EVESHAM METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST FAIR HALL PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANE END GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LAUDERS PRIMARY FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT BEQUIA S. D. A BEQUIA S. D. A MAYREAU GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT PETERSVILLE PRIMARY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY BELMONT GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

24. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 . THE VINCENTIAN

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FOYE AMELIA MELISSA K. FOYE SHAMOL CARLO FRANCE MATTHIAS J.D. FRANCIS KAI CHRISTIAN FRANCIS TEVIN MAXWELL FRANCIS KAYRON AKEILLIA FRANCIS TATIANA KURVANA SHAE FRANCIS JOSIAH JABARI FRANCIS D'SHANTI DESTINY FRANCIS SHAMYER CENICA S. FRANCIS JOLISHA UNICKA LACE FRANCOIS MORICKO ATIMIO FRANCOIS ANDELL SHARICK D. FRANCOIS JESSICA AZIKA FRANCOIS PETER JOMANNIE FRANCOIS JOSH JAMALIE FRANK DEHVYN COURTNEY FRANK PHOEBE OBINI FRANK HAYLIA GABRIEL THEA FRANK JONATHAN JEREMIAH FRANKLYN REECE LEVAN NICHOLAS FRANKYLN DESTINE JOVIA ATIA FRASER RENEE OLIVIA FREDERICK OMARI XAVIN OJAY FREDERICK TRISTAN BRADLEY FREDERICK ISABELLE SYLVIANE FREDERICK JENIYA KADIE ANICIA FREDERICK BRESHANE TARREL FREDERICKS MAKEDA TONIYA FREDRICK NEFFE NEUWANA FREDRICK KELTON ORSON FRENCH SAMSON DONSON FUENTES GARCIA ARLETY ERIKA GARRAWAY KOLONGI KENIAH M. GARRAWAY ZAIDE KALEB WILFRED GARRAWAY DEMETRICA VOLENCIA D. GARRAWAY TEONDRE CAMRON GARRICK DWAYNE O-BRIAN L. GARRICK TABIA ESHURNA GARRICK ISHAWNA JENISHA GAYMES TYRIQUE ALRON GEORGE MICKAL ASHLEE JAMES JR. GEORGE LITONYA JONEISHA R. GEORGE CHRISTIAN KOBE NOEL GEORGE SHANNON ONELL GEORGE CHRISTOPHER JR. S. K. GEORGE RYAN RICK CALVIN GEORGE AHKEELA ZAINAH I. GERALD OCEAN OVERT JR. AVAN GIBSON ALANDAH BERNIZE GIBSON PHAITH NIA GIBSON ANJALI J'NIAH ARIANNA GIBSON RODIEL ISAIAH EDSEL GIBSON TRAVIS ANTONIO GIBSON KAVILE AABRY GILL AKILAH KELLISHA GILL ANGEL MARY A. GILL DELONTE JULANTE J. GILLS DEROY JUNIOR K. SHAZIQUE AJONE ALEX GITTENS GLASGOW KENRAN JAHVID GLASGOW CASEY ERICA ANGEL GLASGOW KAREEM KAYLON D. GLASGOW ZAHARA MEGAN HAYLEY GLASGOW TYRIQUE AMAR DARRON GLASGOW ZOEY GLASGOW MALEEK KITWANA GLASGOW NYRAN TYRIC ZARIAN GLASGOW SHEMROY KENDOL GLASGOW SEREEN ARIEL SELEEN GLASGOW KAY-ANN DEONIQUE GLASGOW MIHALY OZEM JAVAN GLASGOW DESHORNE JAVIER GLOSTER DE ANDRE' COREY GLOSTER JAYCEON JADE GLUD KYELL KONATA HASANI GLYNN DENZIL STEVEN GLYNN ROHAN IMMANUEL J. GLYNN JORDAN JUNELSON T. GODDARD J'NIAH YOLAND GONSALVES ALISTAIR JR. KORI M. GONSALVES ANNEILA ADONNA S. GONSALVES SHANE LAMAR GONSALVES PHILANA SHERAINE A. GONSALVES JAYDEN JAVID GOODGIE JOSHUA DAVID ELLIOT GOODING CHRISTIAN SHAWNSHAE GOODLUCK FELICITY LAHEIRHIA GOODLUCK PAIGE ALEATHA GOODRIDGE JAQUALIA TRISH GORDON DELLA M.

F LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN M QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT M RICHLAND PARK S. D. A M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY M FANCY GOVERNMENT F FAIR HALL PRIMARY F CANOUAN GOVERNMENT M LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN F KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN F BELMONT GOVERNMENT F LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN M TROUMACA GOVERNMENT M CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT F LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN M MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT M ARGYLE PRIMARY M MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT F SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST F C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY M LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY F DIAMOND GOVERNMENT F GOMEA METHODIST M EVESHAM METHODIST M KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN F MAYREAU GOVERNMENT F BIABOU METHODIST M QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT F LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT F BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT M BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT M BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC M ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT M ARGYLE PRIMARY F CANOUAN GOVERNMENT M MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY M BELMONT GOVERNMENT F FAIR HALL PRIMARY F BIABOU METHODIST M BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY F PARK HILL GOVERNMENT M PARK HILL GOVERNMENT F KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY M LAYOU GOVERNMENT F C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY M LAUDERS PRIMARY F KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY F GOMEA METHODIST F DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT M BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY M C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY M GOMEA METHODIST F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F FAIR HALL PRIMARY M DIAMOND GOVERNMENT M FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT M BELMONT GOVERNMENT M PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY F TOURAMA GOVERNMENT M DICKSON METHODIST F BIABOU METHODIST M FAIR HALL PRIMARY F BIABOU METHODIST M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY M GREGGS GOVERNMENT M LAUDERS PRIMARY F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F GREGGS GOVERNMENT M LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN M GOMEA METHODIST M BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT M STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY M DIAMOND GOVERNMENT M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY M C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY M BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC M UNION METHODIST PRIMARY F FAIR HALL PRIMARY M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY F ARGYLE PRIMARY M DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT M KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT M SION HILL GOVERNMENT F BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST F CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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GORDON TIA SHERIKA F GORDON RAHMUNDO RIKELMIE M GORDON JULIO JOEL JR. JAVIER M GOULD TAHJ YABRON ALWYN M GOULD LAMAR WYATT M GOULD WENELIA BENEKA F GRAHAM AMANI K. N. M GRAHAM-DA SILVA BREANNA CHIONE F GRANT RICKESHA RICKELLA F GRANT GABRIELLA GADEOLLIA F GRANT FAITH KINNYA F GRANT TERRENICA SHANICE K. F GRANT JADEN J. J. M GREAVES KENNY NATHAN M GREAVES PEYTON EMILY F GREENE PURE AL YONNICK M GRIFFITH DEREK ANANIAS ADAMS M GRIFFITH RAYNESIA SAFIYA F GRIFFITH LIZAH EBONY F GUMBS SHORNETTE DEOANNA F GUMBS ATUANYA AKIVA F GUMBS DAVILLE HESTON M GURLEY AZAJANAE BREYON F GURLEY GANESA ONELLA F GURLEY JUSTIN ANDREW M GUY DIMITRI TYRELL KAEL M GUY VIANNE CHERIKA C. F GUY OMAR KENDAL AMANIE M HACKSHAW DEEJAY TERRANCE M HACKSHAW DANIEL EDMUND M HACKSHAW SHAKEEL JELENI M HACKSHAW SHAKALE JELAN M HACKSHAW TYRESE SYRON M HACKSHAW KEON ALEX JUNIOR M HADAWAY NATHANIEL KYLE COLE M HADAWAY DELECIA AMRIAH M. F HADAWAY SANDY GIFFORD JOSIAH J. M HADLEY KARISSA BRIANNA JANA F HAGLEY KRYSTAH PATRYCE F HALL ANGEL CLARISSA E. F HALL JANAE ADARA NAILAH F HALL RUDON ALLISTER M HALL JAVIER RODNEY JANTE M HAMBLETTE ALISHIA RONIQUE F HAMILTON TAMIEAH TESSANNE S. F HAMILTON DEVANIE DEMARCO M HAMLET ARIEL ONISHA F HANNAWAY MARK AADEN M HANSON YOSHAWN JOSHUA M HANSON LASHAND LUANN F HAREWOOD JERON DARIUS M HARPER MARLON OMARI C. M HARRINGTON JORDIN MYA MESI F HARRIS DENEISHA KELISHA F HARRY CAMELLA RUTH F HARRY YOMANDY ZOJUANI M HARRY JORDAN ALEX M HARRY KAYLA RHEANA F HARRY JOSHUA FITZROY R. M HARRY TALYAH CHRISENIA F HARRY ESTHER MERLE F HARRY GERROD LEBRON L. M HARRY JOEL JR JAVORSU M HARRY EVACIAN SAMOYA L. F HARRY XAVIER ADSEL` M HARRY HANSEL OTHNIEL M HARRY ROY RADO M HARVEY-LONGDON THERESE TIARRA F HAYNES RHOSEAN JOSHUA M HAYNES REESE ROMANO NOEL M HAYNES ANTONIYA J. F HAYNES JESSICA TENISHA F HAYNES AZARIAH CORNELIA F HAYNES JAVIELLE CARLOS C. M HAYNES JAHRIA S. F HAYWOOD TYONIA JULIA TINY F HAZELL JAIDEN ALECZANDER M ODAIN NICKEL LORENZO M HAZELL HAZELL TIA TAMARA F HAZELL AMAURI AIDEN M HAZELL JADA IYANTI AMIRAH F HAZELL MARCUS M HAZELWOOD MALACHI JERRARD M HECTOR HANNAH ZNOLA F HENDERSON OZEIKÉ KERCHEK M HENRY DELROY DESHAUN Z. M HENRY MUARICE BRANDON E. M HENRY KHIANA KAMARA F HENRY TIARRA TONISIA KATHY F HENVILLE KAYMARE REMANI K-J. M HENVILLE LORIS LORENZO M

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT MAYREAU GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK S. D. A LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A UNION METHODIST PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CANOUAN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC OWIA GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A SION HILL GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC STUBBS GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN SION HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN PETERSVILLE PRIMARY SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT ARGYLE PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2019. 25.

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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HERBERT KIANNA EASLYN MELINDA HERBERT LENNISE ERONKIA L. HEWITT J-VONTE DARNELL D. HILLOCKS LATAEA SHANIQUE HINDS KENICIA KATE HOLDER ADIYA DUANESSE HOLDER DANROY DANNIE HOLDER THEMORA FAITH HOLDER CALIAH TIA-MARIE HOLDER GAMAL AHIJAH HOLDER RONALDO RONALDINO HOMER ALESHA AALIYAH LEONA HOOPER ADECIA NAOMI HOOPER LEONARDO LA SHAWN HOOPER SHAQUAN XAELAN HOOPER JEVONTE MICKRON HORNE JUNIOR MICHAEL KEVIN HORNE JAYDEN HOWARD ZENNIAH LISA HOWE MOESHA MOLISSA HOYTE JONIKA LAUREN HOYTE TANNEALIAH EMEM E. HOYTE SHADIA JORDIN HOYTE KYLE JAVONTE HOYTE JASON THEO HOYTE FARRAH LENORE HOYTE DEVINE MELANI HOYTE LEXUS TYRAN HUGGINS FAYANNA JOANN MIRIAM HUMPHREY JADE ANTONEE TAMARA HUMPHREY TYRIQUE JONATHAN HUMPHREY XAVIER MALACHI HUNT TERECCIA MORISKA L, HUNTE RONEIL ANDREW HUTCHINS ALLIAH NATHALIAH M. HYPOLITE KYLE MENELEK INCE MCKELLYN KEYON M.W. INCE MIRACLE ANN GEL K. INNISS GABRIEL GIDEON JABARI ISAAC JERODICIA ESTHER S. ISAACS TYRESE JEREMIAH ISAIAH ISAACS SHANNON SHANIQUA ISAACS SAINTCASSANALL SAINTTEIA ISAACS SAINTBRENTESHA SAINTREIA JACK MORIAH ARIELLE ALLISON JACK FELIX FREDJR JACK JAIDON NASAÉ RASHAD JACK ARON JASON BARACK JACK ONISA TAMIAH JACK JAVON A. JACK GABRIEL AARON P. JACK ANIQUE ISABELLA B. JACK RODONNA RESHA JACK ANTONIO RONIKO D. JACK JAVID JAQUAN JACK SHAZELL CRYSTAL JACK DAVID JUSTIN JERIMIAH JACKSON JAIDA ASHNÉ ELEANOR JACKSON SHAUNÉ JULICIA JACKSON ENNIS J. JACKSON KYRAH MIA-FLAUR JOAN JACKSON THEONEE TENEKE T. JACKSON GENISHA LATOYA JACKSON SHAVORNTÉ CHENNAIAH JACKSON JAYDEN CHE JACKSON JUNNELL NEASHA JACKSON TYREKE MARQUISE R. JACKSON ABEEKU RAYSHAWN JACKSON JAVID JAPHETH JACKSON TEQUAN RAFFIQUE JACKSON ZWAIN JAVAN RAHEIM JACOBS MALEEK DURAND SHIA JACOBS JAYLA ALYSSA FAITH JACOBS TAMISHA KAMAYA T. JACOBS CODY SHEMAR KESHORN JACOBS JULIE AUDREL CHRISTEL JACOBS KATIE LILY JACOBS GAREASHA GIA JALLOW ADIA IDARIA JAMES NYAH SHARI JAMES KAZIM MONTGOMERY JAMES DERON DESMON JAMES NAZRI A. JAMES NAKIMARA AQUILLA JAMES ANNEISHA LUCIA S. JAMES JAVED KEMANIE JAMES KEN JR OMARION JAMES NAKEITO AMARI JAMES WENNESA ANGELLICA JAMES KEIRA H. JAMES TORI DEVONTÉ

F ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT F ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT M FAIR HALL PRIMARY F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN F LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A M PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY F KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY F BELAIR GOVERNMENT M LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN M BRIGHTON METHODIST F UNION METHODIST PRIMARY F TROUMACA GOVERNMENT M CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST M TROUMACA GOVERNMENT M CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST M STUBBS GOVERNMENT M STUBBS GOVERNMENT F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN F GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT F SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT F SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT M QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT M TOURAMA GOVERNMENT F SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT F OWIA GOVERNMENT M BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT F KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT F ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT M SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST M LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT F C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY M GOMEA METHODIST F BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY M MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY M ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT M GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT F CANE END GOVERNMENT M CANOUAN GOVERNMENT F RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT F C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY F C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY F CANE END GOVERNMENT M DIAMOND GOVERNMENT M ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC M LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC M CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN M GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT F KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY F C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY M DICKSON METHODIST M MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT F GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT M DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT F MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT F MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT M RICHLAND PARK S. D. A F KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY F UNION METHODIST PRIMARY F RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT F MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT M C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC M C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY M LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN M ARGYLE PRIMARY M LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN M BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY M PETERSVILLE PRIMARY F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC F DIAMOND GOVERNMENT M CALDER GOVERNMENT F CANOUAN GOVERNMENT F LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT F ARGYLE PRIMARY F SUGAR MILL ACADEMY F ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC M BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN M KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY M CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN F WINDSOR PRIMARY F UNION METHODIST PRIMARY M STUBBS GOVERNMENT M STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY M WINDSOR PRIMARY F PARK HILL GOVERNMENT F CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN M C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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JAMES GIADA CIARA KIA JAMES SHORREL LAFLEAUR E. JAMES NAZIME JO-BARRY T. JAMES ASHAWN ELLIOT JAMES SHANLEY O. JAMES RENNOR IDAN TRAVIS JAMES RESHAWN JAMES TAHLIA MALYAH VELMA JAMES DAVION CHEVION JAMES-WILSON KAYLAH JAHZAIA JEFFREY KEANDRA KEVESHA C. JENNINGS OMELIA ANGANIQUE JESSOP JASON SHELDON JR. A. JESSOP KELVIN DANIEL JIANDANI DIVYA NYAH JN BAPTISTE ALBERT BETRAN CECILE JOB KENFORN LUKENDY S.K. JOHN JAHEEM AJANI JOHN ZONELLE ROSEMARIE S. JOHN KAIDEN D'VAUGHN JOHN JABARI OBAMA JOHN JOREN JAIDEN JOHN SHANE DESRON JOHN SHAMAIAH ELIZABETH P. JOHN JERRISIA NEVAEH JOHN RAYNESHA ZARIA JOHN JASON JR. ALDRICK JOHN CORY LORENZO JOHN ITALIA KENSLEA JOHN KAYLE KEITH AAIDEN JOHN ALLURE VERONICA JOHN JADON AHMOUD S. JOHN ZAYDEN JAQUEZ JOHN SHANICA ONICA JOHN JADEN KEVIN JR. JOHN ONAKIE SONEZ JOHN JERON ANTHONY JOHN FAYTH KIELY ESTHER JOHN MESHACH JR. KENSON JOHN ORIHANNA SHAKIRA JOHN SEACA TAFARIAN JUNIA ISABELLA HELEN JOHN JOHN AKIRA LE-SHAN SHYLAH JOHN NICOLI BARACK JOHN JEVONTAY LEONARD JOHN MARK DANIEL JOHN-MASON D'MARIO FAQIHI JOHNNEY SORAN SERANI JOHNNY KYRA TAMIA ASHORNA JOHNSON KY-MANI SKYE NAEEM JOHNSON CALEB GABRIEL JACE JOHNSON KOBY KANSON JOHNSON RAHJ CODI HUGH JOHNSON NICKRON RAILTON JR JOHNSON DANEELLA HYLEY JOHNSON LEORA LENNEISHA L. JOHNSON RAIDONIQUE RADONNA JOHNSON J'VAR KADEEM C. JONES TAISIA ZOLANIE JONES KALEB KENNY JONES ZION JAMOL JONES DENZIEL ANTHONY JORDAN JERMAINE JEREMIAH JORDON ERNEST JUNIOR JORDON KEVYAH ONESIA JORDON AMELIA EMILY JOSEPH JADE L. JOSEPH ALSTON JR ALTONIO JOSEPH NEON-J NATE JOSEPH DEVONNE BENJAMIN J. JOSEPH CHAVEZ O'BAMA JOSEPH CUTHBERT JR CURTIS JOSEPH RUTHLINN DANIELLA A. JOSEPH TREVENA S. JOSEPH JERRELL SHANE M. JOSEPH ROMARIO HARVEY JOSEPH HALLE ARANEA T. JOSEPH KENNOLDO VERROL N. JOSEPH NYRON DICKQUAN JOSEPH ROMANO JAVORN JOSEPH ZYAIRE S. JOSEPH CHERISE ZANIAH ALIZE JOSEPH CASSIUS JR. LUKE JOSEPH KEVIN DEVORN JOSHUA ANDREAS JOSHIE D. JOSLYN TEVERT JAHEEM JOSLYN AZARIE OSSAE JOYLES CIARA ROSIT KEIL ANUSHKA RAVISHANKA KENNEDY GABRIELLA ESTELLA A. KERR JAVIER ROSHAUN A.

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

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY DICKSON METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN UNION METHODIST PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN FANCY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC DICKSON METHODIST LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY WINDSOR PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GOMEA METHODIST BELMONT GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ARGYLE PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST GREGGS GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY DICKSON METHODIST ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT OWIA GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT FANCY GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN STUBBS GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST UNION METHODIST PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY WINDSOR PRIMARY LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

26. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 . THE VINCENTIAN

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1570590548 1570560118 1570130180 1570300345 1570370203 1570480106 1570380110 1570590556 1570030291 1570050128 MENT 1570190094 1570570164 1570040114 1570590564 1570290234 1570690070 1570270144 1570311037 1570290242 1570500204 1570300353 1570460130 1570150130 1570250178 1570160276 1570030305 1570180048 1570100117 1570360399 1570510277 1570680245 1570110511 1570270152 1570130199 1570460148 1570230240 1570370459 1570160284 1570110520 1570290250 1570370467 1570330171 1570070218 1570030313 1570070200 1570110538 1570550244 1570310863 1570550260 1570090170 1570370475 1570160306 1570270179 1570440090 1570280123 1570440147 1570550252 1570270160 1570510285 1570250208 1570110546 1570230258 1570020156 1570300361 1570210087 1570340177 1570250216 1570590580 1570610204 1570590572 1570550295 1570150149 1570310871 1570480114 1570110554 1570550287 1570040122 1570100125 1570540095 1570230266 1570520183 1570300370 1570010134 1570460156 1570590599 1570110562 1570310340 1570130202 1570110570 1570160314

KING KING KING KING KING KING KING KING KING KING

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KEMMOL KURTIS JESANI J. KIA MICHELLE RANDA SHI-ANN ELIZABETH KYRA JALENA STARR ASHLEE KELLY WESLIE SAMPSON KELECIA DANEILLE JAVANTE LAMAR

KING MALIQUE KASHAWN KING JADE DANIELA KING DANNY DANIEL K. KIRBY ARIANNE SHARON KIRBY ARNO ACTAVIOUS KIRK JAYDEN OMAR KNIGHTS JEREMIAH ALPHANSO KNIGHTS JEFFREY JR KYLE DAMIER KNIGHTS BRANDAN SHAWN KOROMA DEVANTE ALPHA CELAB KYDD TYRESE JEREMY DAVID KYDD ALEXIS DESTINY KYDD LEVI JEREMIAH ANTONIO KYDD NAILAH ZAKIYA D. KYDD SHAKEEM PRINCETON LABORDE ADRIANA VERONA LABORDE BRANDON NICHOLLAS LABORDE LUKE JOSHUA LABORDE PHIANDRE MICAH S. LABORDE N'MISHEAL SONIELL LABORDE LAFAY ALLESER LABORDE JANEICE CASSANIQUE Z. LAIDLOW NOAH EMMANUEL LAIDLOW COLLESA K. LAMPKIN KELESIA VANESHA LAMPKIN SHERRY CHRISTY-ANNA F. LAMPKIN DELLON DALE LAMPKIN NOLLY ERON LATHAM RAE-AL LÉBRON LATHAM TRISTON BRANDON LAURANT ACQUIA ONELESHA LAVIA JAVE DIMITRI DORIAN LAVIA KENYA ENRISHA LAVIA KAHLIL KALEB LAVIA K-MYA DESTINY LAVIA TIMOTHY JR. DARREN K. LAVIA ADRIAN RAJIV LAVIA TYJEAN MEHKI TION LAVIA SUZANIQUE NEVEAHA A. LAVIA DALAUNIA MIKYLA LAVIA ZAFINA KAYLEE LAVIA RONAL NEO LAVIA JAY-MARIO ISAIAH LAVIA JAZZY JAHCAYDA LAVIA KELIA ALIYAH RHENA LAVIA BILHA CHERIANN LAVIA DUWAYNE MARCUS LAVIA ABBIYA GAILANDY LAWRENCE TAVIA KYANNA LAWRENCE KIAUS JAEL K.J. LAYNE JOMARI LEVI LAYNE JOLECIA KHALICE LAYNE LENIQUE SHAREEN LEE MADERSON SHANIYA M. LEGAIR DONOVAN JULIAN LEIGERTWOOD GARCIA SHARREL Z. LETT TYRIQUE JORON S. LEWIS NAJAH MICHAELA LEWIS KYRA LILLIAN OCTAVIA LEWIS DEVANY MALIAH LEWIS ZAD RAMATT NKRUMAH LEWIS MALYKA LINKEISHA D. LEWIS KHALID CADEN LEWIS TIANNA GABRIELLE R. LEWIS AQUIL OBAM LEWIS SURI AMALA LEWIS ARRIA ADLYN S. LEWIS DREDEN DEJONTE LEWIS KHALIA KATANYA T. LEWIS JOVANIQUE SHEMIQUA A. LEWIS TIASHA AZAILYA LEWIS ANDRE ANDREW R. LEWIS O'BRIAN ISSMEL FRANK LEWIS BENN TESHORA JONIQUE LITTLE RYAN ADIN DORWYN LITTLE SERENA OLIVIA ELLA LIVERPOOL ALEXYS CHRISTINA LONDON N'KENNA A. LONDON JOSEPH SEBASTIAN LORAINE LEANNA TAMERA

F M F F F F F M F

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC SION HILL GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN PARK HILL GOVERNMENT LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT M BELMONT GOVERN-

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

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST BELAIR GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY GOMEA METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN PETERSVILLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT COLONARIE GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY GOMEA METHODIST CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LAUDERS PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST GOMEA METHODIST OWIA GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT OWIA GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT GOMEA METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC STUBBS GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ARGYLE PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

CANDIDATE NO.

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NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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1570570172 LORRAINE ASHAFA QUENELLE 1570160322 LOUIE DARONNO DIJON 1570110589 LOUIE MALIA SASHA 1570510293 LOVELACE CLAUDIA LOVETTE 1570390301 LOVERO AUNDRÉ CHAD 1570260300 LOWMAN BRENEÉ ANNEL MALIA 1570690089 LOWMANS BRAD HERON 1570130210 LUCAS SO-ANNE S. 1570300396 LUCAS TYLER TYRONE JAHEIM 1570590602 LYNCH SERINA KYLA 1570260319 LYNCH JALON ALEX 1570530120 LYNCH SAMARAH M. 1570110597 LYTTLE NYLA RENEÉ 1570590610 LYTTLE KAYLA AKEILA AGUSTINE MESHACK C. 1570360429 LYTTLE 1570460164 MACK JLEISHA SHAMORN 1570311193 MALONEY RAHEEM SHAQUAN 1570500212 MALONEY OTAYA MALIA SAFIRA 1570330180 MALONEY XAVIER DIYALZ J. 1570530138 MALONEY DANIELLA D. A. 1570670118 MARS ALVORNE RUBY 1570370220 MARSHALL MEKHAIL BRANSON 1570210095 MARSHALL NZAIAH ZORION 1570590629 MARSHALL FAYOLA CHRISTIANA T. 1570700149 MARTIN KAELI ELYSIA IANA 1570140119 MARTIN KEISHAWN KALEB M. 1570110600 MARTIN ZOE AMORA MALIA 1570300400 MARTIN MAKEEDA TAQUIYA 1570140100 MARTIN JEREMIAH EZEKIEL E. 1570130229 MARTIN ENGINO K. 1570590637 MASON JAHZARA FAYTH C. 1570030330 MASON SHEMAR TRISTON 1570310359 MASON JORDON EMMANUEL J. 1570070226 MASON CASSANO MARCELLO D. 1570370491 MASON KADIJA SHONTE 1570540117 MASON ELLEICIA MIRANDA D. 1570540109 MASON DONTE KEVIN 1570300418 MASON GERRISA JOLIN 1570260327 MASSICOTT JURNEE LYNNEA 1570040130 MATHURIN SAVEYAH 1570310367 MATTHEW ANIYAH BIANNA T. 1570390158 MATTHEWS SAGE DIMITRI 1570250224 MATTHEWS ROWAN URYAN M. 1570590645 MATTHEWS DONTÉ OBIDIAH 1570680253 MATTHEWS JOY-C ELIZABETH 1570100133 MATTHEWS JUMARNI ELSON 1570280140 MATTHEWS DAJORN DWANE R. 1570160349 MATTHEWS ORICO PHILUS 1570040149 MATTHEWS AZIM SAMSON-OBAMA 1570360437 MATTHEWS KADEEJAR KELICIA A.R. 1570160330 MATTHEWS KIEIQUE RONAN 1570670126 MATTHEWS DARIUS DANIELL 1570130245 MATTHEWS ROCINA R. 1570170093 MATTHEWS AALIYAH JANIYAH ZAVIQUE RONDELL CRAD 1570380128 MATTHEWS 1570170107 MATTHIAS DE LANYA VERONICA L. 1570340193 MATTHIAS ORION MITCH OBAMA 1570311380 MATTIS-BARKER NYLAH KAILEY RODEEN 1570550309 MAY JAMISHA MORIA 1570290277 MAY CHAD KIMRON 1570440155 MAY STEVENSON JR. OBRIAN 1570040157 MAY NYON DOMINIC NYCOL 1570250232 MAYERS CHADROY JASON X. 1570510307 MAYERS JANICIA ARIA 1570400110 MAYERS KENIYAH ANNELLA 1570130253 MAYERS JORDIN FAITH 1570350105 MC ALLISTER NATANDREA TERESA 1570360445 MC BURNIE IZAYAH NADEEM 1570400129 MC CARTER ANDREA KRYSTINA 1570610212 MC DONALD RONALDO FRANCE 1570250240 MC DONALD KENEILIA SHURLAN K. 1570230282 MC DOWALD KELECA REA RAVELLA 1570510315 MC DOWALD CURWEN JR DILLON 1570180056 MC DOWALL KAYESHA KAYLA 1570480122 MC DOWALL DEANNA MALAIKA S. 1570030348 MC DOWALL ALIA CRYSTAL 1570300426 MC FEE JOVICIA VALISHA S. 1570030356 MC KENZIE JORDON JADEN 1570570180 MC KENZIE RASHORN KIKIEN 1570300434 MC KIE NIREQUE KYLE A. 1570390310 MC KIE PHILDON OSIRIS 1570540125 MC KIE MC KEILA AURORA A. 1570590653 MC LEAN NAIMA LESLEY MARIA 1570510331 MC LEAN CHE OMARIE 1570480130 MC MILLAN KERON KYLE JORDAN 1570090189 MCDONALD JUNETTE JOLEEN 1570360453 MCDONALD XAVIER GODFREY 1570090197 MCDOWALL JEMEILYAH JEZEL 1570370238 MCKENZIE KAYLA SAFIRA 1570470038 MCKREE ZENNEKA ZAREAH 1570070234 MCLEAN ANALIA YOLANDA

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SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY LAUDERS PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK S. D. A TROUMACA GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC WINDSOR PRIMARY CANE END GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST BELAIR GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST TROUMACA GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN OWIA GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY STUBBS GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT COLONARIE GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2019. 27.

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1570240067 MICHAEL ZAHEIM ZACHARY IAN 1570050136 MICHAEL DYON MORISSA MADILAN 1570510340 MICHAEL CHEYENNE MAKAYLA 1570160357 MICHAEL KYE FLOYD 1570240059 MICHAEL JOVONTE ANTONIO L. 1570311207 MILLER KATHRYN GABRIELLE N. 1570310375 MILLER MATÉO TAVIAN XARON 1570030364 MILLER J'DONNA STASSIA 1570110619 MILLER ALRIKA RIECA 1570070242 MILLER RODESEN JUNIOR 1570660104 MILLER KIMRAN KEVIN 1570340207 MILLER CHAVELL AGEIL JEVON 1570310880 MILLINGTON JOMEAILA JOVNNE ADRENETTE DIOR ADALIA 1570360461 MITCHELL 1570520191 MITCHELL JAYDEN JUAN JARED 1570110627 MOCKETT MC QUINN DA-VILLE D. 1570311398 MOFFORD KARI-ANN ANALEIGH C. 1570590670 MOFFORD ELIZABETH DAILENE J.M. 1570030372 MONCHERRY CAMILLO MICHAEL 1570680261 MOORE ANGEL KENEEKA SUMMA 1570030380 MORGAN NETHANEEL FRANKROY 1570140127 MORGAN KARIMAH KAMEAH 1570330198 MORGAN KENECIA ELECIA 1570130261 MORGAN KALYSHA R. 1570080159 MORGAN JOSHUA ELIJAH ISAIAH 1570680270 MORNIX ELVORN KELROY CODY 1570500220 MORRIS NISEAN ANGUS 1570370246 MOSES SENEKA MALIA 1570510358 MOSES OMARIE KENNARD 1570310898 MURPHY JOSHUA DONOVAN A. 1570050144 MURPHY ZEEDAN ANTHONY 1570030399 MURRAY AMARI THAI 1570250259 MURRAY NOYARA CIARA 1570390336 MURRAY KELLY KERONO 1570390328 MURRAY KELISHA KERONQUE 1570140135 MURRAY KAEDON TMARI 1570110635 MYERS CARMEL PRECILLA I.T. 1570340215 MYERS MICKAL MORGAN ALEX 1570300442 MYLE TIMOTHY JR. TERIQUE 1570590688 NANTON LEAH MAISA 1570610220 NANTON EBONY ZAVIA MIESHA 1570550317 NANTON DERAN DELONNO M. 1570110643 NANTON TAMALA GENEVA Z. 1570300450 NANTON WINDSROY GEROLD 1570550325 NANTON-GRANT KRISTINA TOTTIANA 1570160365 NASH ONESIA MALIA 1570670134 NASH CEYON ALEX 1570170123 NEPTUNE JAYDEN CORDEL RYAN 1570260343 NERO SAVIAN VALANTINO 1570280166 NERO ROSHAWN MALIQ 1570550333 NERO OMALIE ANTANIO 1570370254 NESBITT NYEEMAH KIARA 1570700157 NEVERSON AJANI ADESHINA CHANE 1570170131 NEVERSON PEYTON EVELYN KYLA 1570680288 NEVERSON NICKAYLA SHENIQUA S. 1570190108 NEVERSON STACY CHRYSTAL K. 1570080167 NEWSOME MARK ANTHONY JR. 1570140143 NICHOLLS RHEA SOUNDI F. 1570030402 NICHOLLS KJAUNEL AQUAILA 1570230304 NICKIE CHRISTOPHER LEON 1570050160 NICKIE K-MAX GRAHAM 1570600128 NOEL LESHAUGHN BARACK 1570520205 OLIVER LYNDON JR KALEB D. 1570620099 OLIVER TYRI MCKENZIE 1570180064 OLIVER SETH CARTER 1570300469 OLIVER PHILISSA RAYNE 1570050179 OLLIVER CJ DRADEN OBIDIAH 1570050187 OLLIVER DESLON JORDON D. 1570130270 OLLIVIERRE JOSHUA A. 1570450142 OLLIVIERRE SACHARA ANESHA 1570070269 OLLIVIERRE TERRENCE CLAYTON 1570560134 OLLIVIERRE ROLISE ANGEL NAZALIA 1570070250 OLLIVIERRE DOMINIC MAZIN LUC 1570450134 OLLIVIERRE JUBRIL UZZIAH MORONI 1570230312 OLLIVIERRE SAMANTHA CLARRISA 1570060050 OLLIVIERRE AIDEN AUBIN BRANT 1570650028 OLLIVIERRE JAHEIMA ZENITH 1570310383 OTTLEY MARIAH ATEEKA C. 1570520213 OTTLEY LUKE JERALD NOEL 1570370262 PARRIS ANTE IMMANUEL 1570330201 PARRIS LEAH ANTHONIA KADA 1570050195 PARRIS SHEKINAH KIMYA 1570300477 PARSONS TAYYA KAYRA 1570590696 PATTERSON ANESSIA KAYLIE 1570130288 PATTERSON DANYEL J. 1570340240 PATTERSON STEFROY TYRESE J. 1570270187 PATTERSON VALIQUE SHEMAR 1570310901 PAYNE JOENALDO EGERTON 1570110651 PETERS KAI ZAWADI ANTHONY 1570690097 PETERS LEONJAH ZANISHA S. 1570330210 PETERS KIANA KEZHERIA

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

FANCY GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST FANCY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY TOURAMA GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN BIABOU METHODIST UNION METHODIST PRIMARY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BELMONT GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LAYOU GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC STUBBS GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST TROUMACA GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT GREGGS GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN WINDSOR PRIMARY CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY DIAMOND GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST CANE END GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT SUGAR MILL ACADEMY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY BEQUIA S. D. A SUNSHINE SPECIAL NEEDS KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LAUDERS PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN LAYOU GOVERNMENT GOMEA METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY LAUDERS PRIMARY

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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PETERS PETERS PETERS PETERS PETERS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PIERRE PIERRE PIERRE PIERRE PIERRE PIPE PITT POMPEY POMPEY POMPEY POMPEY POMPEY POMPEY POMPEY POMPEY POMPEY POMPEY POPE POPE POPE POPE POPE POPE POPE PORTER POWER PREIMNAUTH PRESCOD PRESCOD PRESCOD PRESCOTT PRESCOTT PRESCOTT PRIMUS PRIMUS PRINCE PRINCE PRINCE PRINCE PRINCE PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE QUAMINA QUAMMIE QUAMMIE QUAMMIE QUAMMIE QUASHIE QUASHIE QUASHIE QUESTELLES QUOW QUOW QUOW RAGGUETTE RAIME RAIME RALPH RAWLINS REECE REGISFORD REID REVIERRE RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS

ZANEKE ZAWANEKE JULIAN JR DONOVAN J. MIKAYLA MELANIE TIFFANY SHAKEISHA N.

TYREEK JORDAN KEYON

ANSUYA JOLINZA

ROSHAUN MALIK JELANI

KELONIQUE ROSANNA JAHBARI KAMAU CHERISH SHEMIAH C. ZION ORAYAN JADEN N. TERROY JERIMIAH LARICIA MAUREANA ZANIQUE BRIANNA LESLIE JR. CYRUS R. VANESSA JADA ANTONIO JR ANDRE H.

KIMORA-LEE GABRIELLE

JAKE RAYON CALVIN BRYCEN JOSHUA K. CHAD MELDON M. SHERWIN RONALDO FLORICIA SORIAH ALANA SHELLY-ANN ALECIA TIFFANY DANTE` MICKEL J. ZHENEAVIA NORVELLA CHRIS LANCE DELIESHA TECIAN Z. LORIEL RACHEL STERNIQUE NADIKA S. DEVONTE KAMARO KEVONTE KENVIL TIARA TYRA TRESHORN TEVON ADRIAN JEFFERSON JAY-ZAN DANIELLIA S. JEROD PETE ANGEL SURI-ANN R. GLASRON RANDOLPH IKE ANSIL NASHEEKA NORDEENA OLIVIA VICTORIA MYA MAKAYLA DESTINY JEREMIAH ROMANNO M. KACI-ANN CRYSTAL SAVANAH TAILAH RACHAEL JOHANNA C. MAKAYLA SURYA M. J'NOBI GINEVA NYLA S. KINSLEYANNA PAULINE KIMMONIKA MONIQUE CHARA HAYLEY EDDIESHA E. B. RIANNAH TIA KARLA KYREEC DATARIO ANDRE JOSEPH DESROI COLLIN PAUL RYESHA TRICIA A. SHENELLE ABRIANA DENESHA ANIAH IYANNA NAZEL KYRON DWAYNE ANGELICA SHANEZ D. DA LONYA SHANTAY RONEIL NOAH JUENEKA SUEWANNA JAHDIEL ANDRE ZYLA ZAPHIA

SHANEIL ZIONA CHERISH

KAIRA DANICK ADONIJAH JOSHUA JABARI JELANI JAYVYN ALPHIE ELMORE CARLSON DAVID ACTLON ZJ MERCEDES GEROD TYRESE A. RHEMA KHAELA TYRIQUE KAYMANIE AMIRA A. ROQUANDA JERNECIA ORENCIA KIELY L. DAKOTA MADISON TAREENA TIAH ALEXIA NATHANIEL JOSEPH KEYANA ALISSA ENKEM JR PRESIQUE ALYSSA FION MORANICA MARIAH N.

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

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GOMEA METHODIST RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BIABOU METHODIST UNION METHODIST PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY COLONARIE GOVERNMENT LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN PETERSVILLE PRIMARY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GOMEA METHODIST UNION METHODIST PRIMARY LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GREGGS GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT WINDSOR PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT CALDER GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

28. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 . THE VINCENTIAN

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDS RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RICHARDSON ROACHE ROBAN ROBAN ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBINSON ROBINSON ROBINSON RODGERS RODNEY ROGERS ROSE ROSS ROSS ROSS ROSS RYAN RYAN RYAN SALANDY SALANDY SAM SAM SAM SAM SAMPSON SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL SAMUEL-JOHN SANDY SANTHOSH SARDINE SASSINE SAYERS SAYERS SCIPIO SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCRUBB SCRUBB SEALES SEAMAN SEATON

SADIECA IANNA ORENIA KATARINA A. KEVIN BRYAN ARIANNE ISIS AJADA DARRY-ANN CHRISTIAN CELESTE KHALEILA MALORN KAREN K'TALIA GIANNE RAKEL DESTINY RIA KENYAH BRIANA JASON JERMINE JASON JESSE ELJAY JIMMY EIZZY QUESS NEKO JAVIQUE S. SIOBAHN ALIZÉ O'ZELIA RASHAUD ORAL JASON IESHA ESTHER JOMAIRA SHAMEIKA T. KARISMA TATIANA ALESSANDRO RASHAD CHAYCE JAVE JADET SAIJAH INDIRA P. NATHANIEL RONALD DRACAENA OLISA J'VONI ONIEL JOSHUA JOVEL KRISROY SHANDIN JULLISA SHANE MICKO ALEX KRISHORN ALBERT ROVALO DENZIL JORDON DERYLL DEVANNO CLIFFRIN ADAM GILLES JEMORL RAQUAN KEMTOL K'DRE IYAILAH INORA NIA MORTHLEY ANIOR

WYATT ADRIANO ANDREW CHLOE FAITH JOYCELYN

ZETH NOELSON JEMMALIE VIRGINIA LEESA TAYNA SALT ROYASHA ROYANNI CLINTON AMSEL GARVIN JACKIESHA SHANIKA N. OLIVIA TULANI RACHAEL ALANDRE KYLE DEVONTE' TALUCIA SIARA ZAVAD RASHLEIGH RAYANNA H.D. JENACIA DESTINEY

TENIA MADISON MAURICA

ZENYA DIONNA AMARA BRENTON JR DANIEL J. NATALIEYA MIRACLE RONALDO ROMARDO NIARA ADONNA KAYTANA JAFARI KHALIL ISABELLA KYRA JADEN KYLE NNIKI DILSHAN F. LAWRON LAWRONZO DEJON BARRACKA ZARYAH MYA TAHLIA ZONIQUE ANASTASIA KELIZE HADASSA KEZIA MAHALIA ARETHA K. ZYANNA JORDYN GINNIYA ALIA RUTH TYLER O'KAL ANDEL WILLOW SAVANAH MALIA ZOE JEMISON JOSHUA S. VEON ARIELLE TAILIA A. JULIA DARCY DIXIE MARCQUEL ETHON M. JAVAR JAVANTE ERON ISHA ARISSA MALIA VENICIA ANGELICA AKELEY WENDAN DEENA

ALIYHA MAYA KENRICK ALEXANDRE' KEMIAH ROHAN A.

ROSHINI KALEY TI-ARRA

KELLRON KIRTNEY KIRTH SIRRON IZANO MESHAK MALIK DREW JAVID ONEAL SHENNIA NICKEISHA KAYLENE KAYWANNA EARLANDO RILLANDO SARAI CAITON JONELLE JAEMARI ANDREW SHAAN DAVIN COLIN OMARI MICHEL SAAD LIONEL JEDIAH MICAH NATHAN SHAYLAH SHANTEL DE KAYLA DEANDRA ROMANO JANATHAN J. ISAAC IANJ JEREMIAH TIMESIA LETICIA ADITA SONYA ALECIA NIEME TAYSHAUN LUKE KENRICK TRISTAN KANNIQUE TAPHILIA

LAS-SAPHONY DESTINY T. FRANCIS DAVON GABRIEL`

RONALDA ROSHONA S.

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

GOMEA METHODIST C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LAUDERS PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANE END GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK S. D. A KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BELAIR GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BIABOU METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT ARGYLE PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BIABOU METHODIST BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN WINDSOR PRIMARY GOMEA METHODIST RICHLAND PARK S. D. A KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC STUBBS GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST SION HILL GOVERNMENT WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LAYOU GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST BELMONT GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN SUGAR MILL ACADEMY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC WINDSOR PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BELMONT GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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SEATON WATSON KELSON SERGEANT ALIYAH SAMANTHA C. SHALLOW ASHANIQUE APRIL SHALLOW KAYLEE ZHARA SHALLOW JONELL DA LONYA SHALLOW KAYLAH SHAKIRA SHALLOW NIO DI ANDRE ALANZO SHALLOW PRINCE SYLVESTER H. SHALLOW MAXWELL BERT SHALLOW KENIQUE KENNASHA K. SHALLOW ZANIKE ZOANNA D. SHARPE SIMOND EL-JAY KELVIN KENTON GERALL SHEPHERD SHEPHERD KAMANE ERASTO SHORTTE SIEANNA CHEYYEN SHORTTE FREDIQUE ASRON SIMMONS TALIA ORITZA SIMMONS JELANI JOSIAH RAHIEM SIMMONS PASSION NATYSHA SIMMONS OLYSSA KEANDRE' SIMMONS GENIAH LAUREN SIMMONS AKECIA JAYANA KIARA SIMMONS TYLER ROLSON M. SIMMONS TAFARIE KIZZANO K. SIMMONS MOESHA AREANA SIMMONS KISHUNA KAMALIAH L. SIMMONS JOSHUA ISIAH SIMMONS RONALLI ALLISON SIMMONS WENECA LA-MINCIA J. SIMON TERRECSIA NICKAYLA A. SIMON KEONZO K-JAY SIMON REA ALENNA SIMPER JORREL CHRISTIANO SIMPSON ANESSA SKINNER TIMIYA MARCELLE SHAUN SMALL RACHAEL ARYELLE A. SMALL COLIN JR SHAWN LEE SMALL XAVIER TYLON SMALL KAYDA KENISHA SMALL KYRON CALVIN TE. SMALL KYLA KHALIA SAMAYA SMALL XENYAH ZAHARA Z.R. SMALL ANGEL REBECCA SMART OZANIE OSHANTE SMART TMARI OMARI SMART ROMARIO RODRIGO R. SMITH PAULA-ANN KASSIDY SMITH SHANIA SHEMILIA S. SMITH SORIA SHARIA K. SMITH ALIAKA TEYANNA SNAGG LAURON NICOLAS SNAGG JADEN RONALDO A. SNAGG PHILL KENALL SOLEYN JODI JOLENE LEILA SOLEYN SAYRA NIKETHA SOLOMON JURICIA PHILICIA C. SOLOMON NICOLE SORIAH SOLOMON MICHALIA ANNESIA SOLOMON OMILLO JAMARIUS SOLOMON MELISSA MAUREIKA C. SOSO ADALIA RAVENSTARR SPENCE JORDAN KENJI SPENCE DAVANTE NATHANIEL SPRING BRITNEY T. SPRING MICHAEL FELIX SPRING TYSHAUN JOHNATHON A. SPRING ASHFORD SPRINGER SHERRYKA CORNELIA SPRINGER A'YUANA JOLECIA ARIEL SPROTT TREY ZAKARIA ST. HILLAIRE RASHELL-ANNE S. STAPLETON AVIN DENISTON STAPLETON OMAR FRANZ AUDIJAH STAPLETON JOSHANE IBERIA STAPLETON NICKY SHAKEEM STAPLETON CHERZIAH CHEMESHA O. STAPLETON ALIYAH JULIANNA STAPLETON BRANDON BEVAN V. STAY GIANNA MADYSON STEPHEN ADRIEL LIONEL STEPHENS SHENEA RHEA G. STEPHENS SERENA SHAREN S. STEPHENS ZIDANE TRE CALEB M. STEPHENS AURIEL MAURISSA STEPHENS AWANNA ARIEL STEPHENS CIARA BREANNA IRA STEPHENS ALACIA ANN-SHANIE STERLING AVA SHERINIQUE A.K. STEWART AMARA LIANNA SARAH STEWART TISHANDA KAYLA V. STEWART AMELIA AURORA STEWART JMARI ANDRE STODDARD GWENAEL JOHANNAH STOWE NAHRA JOYCE MALIA STOWE DESTINEY RACHEL ZARA STOWE ROSHAUN RASHEED STOWE DEJA DEJEUNE JODIE STOWE DA-LONYA HADIA STROUGH TABIA TANIQUE SUTHERLAND BREANNA KATE SUTHERLAND GENNISHA ALRICA SUTHERLAND REECE RAYAN SUTHERLAND NATALIA HAYLEY ALEXIS SUTHERLAND DENNIS JR ABRAHAM SUTHERLAND DELLISHA ANGELICA SUTHERLAND NYEM NEZARIO SUTTON DA-MYA DELICIA TANNIS QUE ANTONIO TANNIS CAMARSH DELANN N. TAYLOR MARIO JR. JADEN O.

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

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT OWIA GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CANE END GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BIABOU METHODIST BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST STUBBS GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT BEQUIA S. D. A KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT PARK HILL GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LAYOU GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT COLONARIE GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT COLONARIE GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT BRIGHTON METHODIST LAYOU GOVERNMENT RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY BRIGHTON METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BEQUIA S. D. A RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT SUMMIT EDUCATION TRUST UNION METHODIST PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY OWIA GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BEQUIA S. D. A KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2019. 29.

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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1570590874 TESHEIRA RAVI ZAVARI 1570260416 TEXEIRA KENDOL JR. JOEL 1570310529 THOM OLIVIA DANIELLA 1570590882 THOMAS ETHAN RHÉSHAD AIDAN 1570110945 THOMAS KENNICIA COLEENA C.K. 1570480165 THOMAS ANDY JOSHUA CHAY 1570390395 THOMAS KHALIA SHANICIA 1570330287 THOMAS RAE-JQUAN DONTREY P. 1570400161 THOMAS KEANNA NAOMI 1570140186 THOMAS JOLLIE J.G. 1570660120 THOMAS JODAN CE JAY SHEM 1570310537 THOMAS DIA AKIA KADI 1570520299 THOMAS JEMIKA SHARAKA JOSALLY 1570660139 THOMAS STEVEN DERAN 1570380160 THOMAS KAMELIA CHESLEY U. 1570610310 THOMAS RENOLD RENRICK R. 1570680407 THOMAS KALIAH KELLY KEMORA 1570110937 THOMAS ANIKA RONEISHA AZIA 1570170140 THOMAS ZENANN RHONDA L. 1570620110 THOMAS JAYDEN ETHAN LYNDON 1570110953 THOMAS SARAH ROLISA 1570560215 THOMAS DIEGO DEMITRI HOSEA 1570130334 THOMAS QUINTERO A. 1570550465 THOMAS ALIAH RENÉ KHARIE 1570070323 THOMAS NICKEL KELSON 1570310545 THOMPSON KYNELLE TONIKA K. 1570520302 THOMPSON KEVICIA KEVORNE D. 1570310553 THOMPSON RHEA JADEISHA AALIYAH 1570130342 THORPE EBONIE S. 1570430044 TIMOTHY JAHIEM JAQUAN JAVIER 1570560240 TITTLE JOLIEN MERISSA JONISHA 1570560223 TITTLE BRENTON CALVERT 1570310987 TOBY ANTONIO JOSHUA 1570010150 TOBY JAIDA HINDE ELENA 1570020261 TOBY LISIAN CARESSE 1570510463 TOBY JERAD ALEX 1570340339 TODD RAJ JAVILLE STANLEY 1570460300 TONEY JUSAIN SHERVID 1570130350 TONEY SOMORAH S. 1570390409 TOUSSAINT DEVANTÉ DESRON 1570020270 TRIMMINGHAM NATALIA JONICIA 1570450185 TRIMMINGHAM DERENA RIHANNA 1570290463 TRIMMINGHAM RUTH ROSETTA 1570310995 TUCKER TALONIE TALIA CHRISTINA 1570620129 TYRELL GABRIELLE VONIQUE E. 1570430052 VASSELL JOSHUA SIMON 1570210117 VEIRA NICOLAS MATTHEW N. 1570340347 VELOX KYLE JAVIN KEVIN 1570610328 VICTORY DEVONJE DEKUAN ALEXIS 1570320320 WALKER BRUCE WAYNIE 1570220090 WALKER AMONIQUE SHERNEL 1570230363 WALTERS MAXINE KIARRA 1570110970 WALTERS GARVANIQUE GLENDA 1570030453 WALTERS ADONNA CAMILLA 1570050225 WALTERS CELESTIAL SYMPHONY 1570110988 WALTERS RHI'NIYAH KIERA 1570140194 WALTERS AKAYLA FAYANNA 1570680423 WALTERS ABIGAIL JOSIAN SARAI 1570050233 WARREN CLENESHA DANYA R.L 1570160411 WARREN KYLE DORNTE' 1570311452 WARRICAN ISABELLE EMILY RUTH 1570590904 WEBB DENROY ALEXIS ANTON 1570590890 WEBB DANASHA ANGELA P. 1570310561 WEBB ALLEN J'YEL ZONAI D'ASIA 1570510480 WEEKES ANGEL SHEMIKA 1570050241 WEEKS J-SHORN DESRON J. 1570200065 WEEKS SHAKEEN SHIQUAN D. 1570340355 WELCOME JAEL AMARA AMEYAH 1570340363 WELCOME KENNISHA KELLY-ANN 1570160420 WESTFIELD NAHEEM SELWYN 1570130369 WHITE MATTHEW K. 1570110996 WILKINS AFU UJAZI KAMARLEY 1570290471 WILKINSON ZONIKA ROKEEDA 1570420073 WILLIAMS SHANIA AKEYLI 1570050250 WILLIAMS NIAYA KAYLEE 1570230371 WILLIAMS JOEMIN 1570580127 WILLIAMS CARLICIA RONICA 1570310596 WILLIAMS ZARA ANESIA 1570390417 WILLIAMS ISHRON TIVON BRENT 1570311460 WILLIAMS KYLAH RIA 1570311002 WILLIAMS JAHRON ESRON JR. 1570510498 WILLIAMS DAQUAN ALSON 1570160438 WILLIAMS ADAILYA BLOSSOM 1570510501 WILLIAMS SAJE KANYE 1570311010 WILLIAMS JONATHAN CHRISTIAN E. 1570310588 WILLIAMS SURIYA ARIEL 1570310570 WILLIAMS ABBERNELLE AHLIQUE 1570500263 WILLIAMS SAMIRA RHEANLA 1570260459 WILLIAMS JY-JUAN JETT 1570670193 WILLIAMS KENEAH SHAFIAH 1570040238 WILLIAMS WINSTON WAYNE JR 1570360682 WILLIAMS KESTA LAWRENCE 1570100206 WILLIAMS SHALOM RANDELL 1570410043 WILLIAMS JUELZ ZACHRON 1570590912 WILLIAMS DAKARAI DAVID E. 1570311029 WILLIAMS JORDYN FAITH 1570260467 WILLIAMS RENISHA DELISHA 1570100192 WILLIAMS JHONTE JORDON 1570370530 WILLIAMS TISHANA KIMEA 1570050276 WILLIAMS RYAN GREGORY D. 1570540257 WILLIAMS GILANO URLSON 1570340371 WILLIAMS JASONIQUE JAIMELIA J. 1570320338 WILLIAMS DANNEILIA RONELL 1570040211 WILLIAMS ALEXIS ALEXANDREA 1570300612 WILLIAMS TYRA KATE 1570510510 WILLIAMS SHELISHA ASHELY 1570111011 WILLIAMS JEVORNELLE MONELLE 1570440198 WILLIAMS OBADIAH JOSEPH 1570290501 WILLIAMS SHAFEKA SHANTE 1570320354 WILLIAMS JOMONIQUE CRYSTAL

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

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT LAUDERS PRIMARY MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY CANE END GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN STUBBS GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT SUGAR MILL ACADEMY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY SION HILL GOVERNMENT SION HILL GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ARGYLE PRIMARY BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY SUGAR MILL ACADEMY NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT STUBBS GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT EVESHAM METHODIST FAIR HALL PRIMARY C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY CANE END GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BELMONT GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT DICKSON METHODIST LAYOU GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT BELMONT GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT TROUMACA GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT MAYREAU GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN BELMONT GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT LAYOU GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY OWIA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

CANDIDATE NO.

SURNAME

NAME

SEX

PRIMARY SCHOOL

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1570360666 WILLIAMS JULICIA JUDISHA 1570580135 WILLIAMS NADJA ISHA 1570300604 WILLIAMS AZOR CLYDE DINARRO 1570540265 WILLIAMS KESHAN TERRESSA A. 1570030470 WILLIAMS MEKEILA KELISIA 1570190132 WILLIAMS TYEANNA TIA JOZEL 1570360658 WILLIAMS JADAN MIGUEL 1570350075 WILLIAMS SHAKEEM CARLOS 1570111003 WILLIAMS AALIYAH ZERENA 1570010169 WILLIAMS CIA LISA 1570320346 WILLIAMS ENRIQUE SHELLRICK 1570170166 WILLIAMS JUVAUGHN UTHAN 1570230380 WILLIAMS TIANNA ODINGA R. 1570650036 WILLIAMS ALEX HAYDEN 1570290480 WILLIAMS CEON ANTHONY 1570220104 WILLIAMS SHARONIQUE ALIYAH S. 1570460334 WILLIAMS JAHRESIA DIANA 1570030461 WILLIAMS MAKAYLA RONIQUE 1570360674 WILLIAMS KADELIA DANNIELLA K. 1570130377 WILLIAMS-GARRAWAY TIARA K. 1570590920 WILSON MATTHEW LIAM E.M. 1570600195 WILSON CALLESHA V'ANTE 1570480173 WILSON CASIANNA AMANDA 1570320362 WINDSOR DAMON DAMONY 1570590939 WOOD JONATHAN ISAIAH DONTE RONNICK JADELL 1570080205 WOODLEY 1570500271 WOODLEY NOEL-ANN ONI JASMINE 1570700190 WOODLEY AJ GARFEILD 1570510536 WOODS GARNETTE EWAN 1570680431 WOODS KAILA NIA 1570190140 WOODS SUNALDRO OMANDY K. 1570660155 WOODS EQUAN ZAHKEEN 1570310600 WRIGHT RONIESHA ALISHA 1570040246 WRIGHT SAMUEL DAVID PETER I. 1570370360 WYLLIE KALIA ZALIKA 1570660171 YORKE KHADAIJAH RANECIA O. 1570660163 YORKE DEAVONTA ANTHONY 1570390433 YOUNG TRE-VORN ASHLEY 1570170174 YOUNG MALIA KYRA SAMARA 1570230398 YOUNG KESHORNA KESHIE I. 1570590947 YOUNG JUNIQUE CASIAH 1570310618 YOUNG OMAR AFRIDI 1570260483 YOUNG CORI STEFAN 1570170182 YOUNG SANDRA SHAMYA K 1570600209 YOUNG BETHAHNEY ARANIEA 1570370378 YOUNG JASRICK DANROY 1570560258 YOUNG SHAMONI UNIQUE A.

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

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT DIAMOND GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY ARGYLE PRIMARY LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY SUNSHINE SPECIAL NEEDS KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN EVESHAM METHODIST PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BIABOU METHODIST PETERSVILLE PRIMARY WINDSOR PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT UNION METHODIST PRIMARY DIAMOND GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BELAIR GOVERNMENT LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN TOURAMA GOVERNMENT TOURAMA GOVERNMENT MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT FAIR HALL PRIMARY ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN SION HILL GOVERNMENT

Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) 2020 (Overview) GRADE 6 STUDENTS registered for the 2020 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) concluded their final examination on Friday, June 26th, 2020. Of the 1920 students registered, 1915 wrote the final examination: 959 males and 956 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.

The preliminary results indicate that the proportion of students who met the prescribed standard was 1650 (86.16%) a slight decrease over last year’s 87.19%. This number includes 780 (81.33%) males and 870 (91.00%) females.

There are 50 out of 68 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.

The Ministry of Education congratulates all students and extends gratitude to the Headteachers, teachers and staff at all schools for their support of the students. We are cognizant of the fact that outcomes in education are measured, not only in quantitative terms, but also in qualitative terms; therefore, the value added to the lives of all of the students, the top performers as well as those whose performance can be improved, is greatly appreciated.

V

30. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. THE VINCENTIAN

Advice

Deceived by my best friend Dear George, MY BEST FRIEND sent for me to live with her in New York just over a year ago.

She paid my ticket, gave me my own posh looking room and took me shopping. Things were good until a few months ago when she had some of her ‘friends’ come to the house, and they expected sex from me.

I objected to it, only to have her tell me that having sex with whomever she brings to the house would be considered as repayment to her. She told me I could be collecting over $2,000 each week if I play my cards right.

I never knew she was into prostitution or else I would not have come here. I am just waiting for the opportunity return to home and part ties with her. The sad thing is she has no remorse for what she is doing, and refused to apologise for deceiving me like this. She even told me she would get other girls from St. Vincent to replace me. I want to stop her from doing this but do not know where to

begin.

Disappointed Dear Disappointed, You certainly have been used by your friend to advance her own interest, and your friend certainly did pounce on your trusting personality and naive way of thinking to carry the perfect crime.

Surely it is not a good feeling to know you are mixed up in prostitution and possible human trafficking. You expressed wanting to do something about it, so I suggest you seek legal counsel to be guided as to your next move.

Use this experience to help you in the future and always remember there is no such thing as a free lunch and to STAY if you cannot pay your way.

George

Cheated, right under my roof Dear George,

man with her. This, after he said whenever he left the house was to play dominoes. Usually he would be back before midnight latest.

I have since left the house and need to know how to proceed from here. I do not want him back. I want him and that woman out of the house. Please tell me what to do. I am very depressed, and I am not eating or sleeping.

SINCE the coronavirus broke, and without any discussion with me, my husband rented the ground floor of our home to a woman. Three weeks later, I found out it was the same woman from his work place with whom he was going out.

I would complain to him about how that the woman was having loud sex every night, and he would not say a word?

Hurt beyond One night she was so recognition loud that I went downstairs to ask her to keep it down, only to find Dear Hurt, out that it was my You should husband who was the

immediately consult a lawyer regarding the legalities of your situation. At the same time, I would suggest you get immediate counselling to help you deal with the emotional tremors you are presently experiencing.

Betrayal from your partner can be very devastating and can affect you in more ways than one, which is why you need to talk to someone. The sun will shine again, but you will have to believe that it will. Keep hope alive and keep me posted.

George

My boyfriend raped me!!!

Dear George, Dear Violated, I HAVE repeatedly told my boyfriend that I intend to remain a virgin until marriage, to which he agreed.

However, a few days ago, he drugged me and had sex with me.

He told me after that it was his right to take what was his, and he did it to bring me into the 21st century.

George, I am convinced that he raped me since I did not plan to have sex with him. I want to go to the police, but my friend and his cousin are discouraging me. Telling me it would ruin his reputation.

I am not able to function normally since it happened. What should I do?

What your boyfriend did to you was certainly rape. His arrogance and unrepentant spirit does not help at all.

He should be made to face the legal consequences of his actions.

In the meantime, get in touch with a counsellor soonest to help you through this. You will be able to reset your life again and one day find someone who is deserving of you.

As it stands now, your boyfriend certainly does not fit the bill. He has already trespassed, so now it is time for him to pay.

Violated

George

Leisure

ARIES (MAR. 21- APRIL 20) Get involved in philosophic groups that will enlighten you. Don’t let the cat out of the bag. Opportunities for romance are present. A better diet, exercise, or a change to a relaxed atmosphere could be ways to soothe your nerves.

TAURUS (APR. 21- MAY 21) Organize your day well if you wish to accomplish all you set out to do. Sort situations out as best you can. Watch your spending habits. Channel your energy into passionate interludes with your lover.

GEMINI (MAY 22-JUNE 21) Speak of your future goals, intentions, and commitments. Move into a leadership position if you are determined to do so. Empty promises will cause confusion. Don’t hesitate to voice your opinions at a group meeting.

CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 22) You have a lot to offer. You will have good ideas for home improvement projects. Use your creative abilities to come up with new ideas and directions.

Talk to someone you trust if you need advice about broaching the subject.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG 22) This may not be your day if you are overly melodramatic and unnerving everyone around you. Resistance leading to conflict will only make it twice as hard to turn the situation around.

VIRGO (AUG. 23 -SEPT. 23) Don’t sign up for too many extra activities or you’ll have trouble fulfilling your obligations. Do not let your mate annoy you; patience will be the key.

LIBRA (SEPT. 24 -OCT. 23) Don’t let your anger consume you and don’t allow important matters go unattended to. Partnerships will be favorable and contracts can be signed.

Don’t jump the gun; you may find yourself getting angry at the wrong person.

SCORPIO (OCT. 24 - NOV. 22) Try not to allow superiors or those in a higher position to take advantage of you.

Sudden romantic infatuations could lead to a significant and prosperous connection.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 23 -DEC. 21) You have been going through a period of change that has caused problems for you with your loved ones. You could have a change of heart if an old flame waltzes back into your life.

CAPRICORN (DEC 22.- JAN. 20) Do something special for them. Your need to get away could lead you into greater debt. You may be able to get some good advice about your personal problems.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 21.- FEB. 19) You won’t be well received by superiors or by your spouse. Look into alternatives that would better suit both your needs.

Your self-esteem will benefit. Friends will be loyal and caring.

PISCES (FEB. 20-MAR. 20) You may find that your anger stems from lending or borrowing money. You will be extremely sentimental, and if pushed by others you may hold a lasting grudge.

You could overreact to emotional situations regarding your relationship.

ACROSS 1. Enraged 4. Old phone feature 8. Hollywood’s Roberts 10. Aimless 11. Billfords 13. Artery cousin 14. Bee shelter 15. Rodeo ropes 17. “Who __ they?”

18. Used a rink 20. Crooner Torme 21. Towel inscription 22. Casino wager 24. Fictional Legree 26. Fragrant tree 28. Neither this __ that 29. Chum 30. Pool circuit 32. Bus stations 34. Freudian study 35. Beginning 38. Leg bender 39. Combat pilots 40. Lease signees 43. Injection 44. Bargain extravaganzas 45. Small horse 46. Chapel bench DOWN 1. Army mascot 2. Everbody 3. Lose force 4. Separated

5. Brain flash 6. Dismounted 7. Camera “eye” 8. Sports spear 9. Map book 11. Electrical conductors 12. Occupied a stool 14. Cured pork 16. Fights back 18. Coastlines 19. Relations 23. Natural gifts 25. Humble trait 26. Household feline 27. Exhibits

anger 29. Emulates Kate Upton 31. Early horror author 33. Big hole 35. Act shocked

LAST WEEK’s SOLUTION

V

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 31.

36. Resound 37. Illumination gas 38. Had awareness of 41. Sleep briefly 42. Draft request

V

32. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 . THE VINCENTIAN

National Football restart faces setback THE RESTART OF THE ST VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES Football Federation’s 2019/2020 National Club Championships set for last Tuesday at Victoria Park, has been pushed back.

The new date for the resumption, according to the Secretariat of the SVGFF, will be known on or before next Monday 27th July.

According to a release from the SVGFF, last Monday was the final day for testing, and the Ministry of Health required a five-day period after the final tests are completed, to analyse the results and provide the SVGFF with its final recommendations.

Testing of all players, match officials, match commissioners, staff of the SVGFF, members of the Tournament’s Committee, media personnel and others who would be part of the staging of the matches, was one of the protocols laid down by the National COVID-19 Taskforce.

Anyone who was not tested

or who tested positive would not be allowed to play or participate in the remainder of the championships.

In light of the timelines, last Tuesday’s proposed resumption was not possible.

The release informed that the Tournament’s Committee will work closely with the Ministry of Health to make the necessary adjustments to the fixtures.

When the championships were halted in March, because of the threats of the coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic, forty-two matches remained to be decided, seven in the First Division and thirty-five in the Premier Division.

All forty-two matches will be played at Victoria Park where no spectators will be allowed . However, all matches will be shown live on the SVGFF Facebook page, and there will be live radio commentary.

Those who have to enter the venue to make the matches possible, will have their temperatures checked.

Victoria Park will be uncharacteristically empty of spectators when football resumes there soon.

Sanitising stations will be made available and dressing rooms will be sanitised before, during and after matches.

To restrict the number of persons at the Victoria Park, each club would be allowed a maximum of twenty- three (23) persons.

Random Testing will also be done throughout the

tournament.

The completion of the First and Premier Divisions will signal an end to the 2019/2020 National Club Championships, as the Male age group, Development and Women’s Divisions will be shelved.

The only division that was decided before the suspension of the championships was the

Second Division, which was won by Parkside Rollers with Richmond Hill in second place.

The two will be promoted to the First Division in the next Club Championships.

Four teams each will be demoted from the Premier and First Divisions, with two heading up from the First to the Premier Division.

Upgrading continues at Basketball ‘home’ UPGRADING of the New Montrose Basketball Court, considered the ‘Home of Basketball in SVG’, is ongoing.

And Winston SnaggTreasurer of the SVG Basketball Federation is excited that the process continues.

“The facility got its first phase of upgrade with the resurfacing of the court. The second phase of the work, which is ongoing, we are doing fencing of the facility, painting of the court, changing toilets and patching a crack in the existing seating area.

The next phase will be the covering of the facility and erecting other stands,” Snagg explained.

Snagg needs little convincing that an upgraded New Montrose Court will do a lot for Basketball, and that

people have been looking forward to it.

And, according to Snagg, his Executive has plans for maximizing the use of the upgraded court.

“We are going to have coaching sessions during the summer which will be conducted by our eight certified coaches. …. We want to start off with a 3X3 competition which is Winston Snagg, Treasurer entertaining, so as to of the SVG Basketball sensitise people…., Association, is excited get people back to about the upgrade. the facility. We are also hoping to host a to begin with, plans are 5x5 youth tournament to in the waiting, once the get the youths back on COVID-19 crisis eases, the court,” Snagg to spread the sport outlined. throughout the state.

And the Treasurer In the meantime, and assured that while the during this period of focus will be on centering relative inactivity in the the activities at Montrose sport, there are lots of

Ongoing works at the New Montrose Hard Court where fencing has begun. online sessions for players, coaches and referees through the International Basketball Federation (FIBA), Snagg pointed out.

The upgrading of the

Montrose Court was made possible through funding from the National Lotteries Authority, with the approval of the National Sports Council.

And as far as “helping itself is concerned,” the Federation will soon be operating a Lotto booth, the Treasurer disclosed.

I.B.A.ALLEN

V Zefal Bailey United Survivors wins sixth race retain Women in succession 40 Overs title

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 33.

Sports

UNITED SURVIVORS confirmed their dominance of female cricket in SVG, when they romped to victory in their final match in the 2020 edition of the Women’s Super40 Tournament last Saturday, at the Arnos Vale 1 Playing Field.

It was the Survivors’ 13th consecutive hold on the title.

Victory seemed all but wrapped up when the eventual champs kept their arch rivals - J.G Tigress and Sons to 127 for 9 from 32.5 overs, in a match reduced to 36 overs due to a late start because of rain.

Edelyn Turtin top scored with 35, and with 23 from Isha Williams counted 23, to be the leading scorers for J.G Tigress and Sons.

Jannillea Glasgow bagged 3 for 26, Cordel Jack 2 for 14 and Shevorne Clarke 2 for 16 for Survivors.

A third wicket partnership of 77 between Samantha Lynch, 50 not out, and Windward Islands senior player Kimone Homer, 39, set the defending champions on their way to another title, in 32.1 overs. Roshelle John with 2 for 24 was the most successful bowler for

A DIFFERENT distance but there was no change in who won when the SVG Cycling Union held its sixth Keep Fit race last Sunday afternoon.

Again, Zefal Bailey was the first to reach the finish line in the seven-mile race, which started at the SOL Gas Station in Arnos Vale, with cyclists heading out to Ratho Mill, then turining around to finish at Belair.

United Survivors, thirteen times Champions of Women’s 40 Over Cricket. Top scorer Samantha Lynch is pictured at extreme left.

J.G Tigress and Sons.

Meanwhile, Radcliffe Girls took the third place when they defeated Jules Anthony MSDA Northern Girls by 61 runs at the Sion Hill playing field.

The evergreen Julianna Nero with 56 and 31 from Tracy Byron helped push Radcliffe Girls to 196 for 9 in their reduced allotment of 35 overs. There were two wickets apiece for Shonell Lewis, Delita Bentick and Veron Gordon had two wickets each for Jules Anthony MSDA Northern Girls.

In reply, Jules Anthony MSDA

Northern Girls were dismissed for 135 from 27 overs handing victory to Radcliffe Girls by a comfortable 61 runs. Sue-Ann Matthews top scored with 32. Tomesha Brackin took 2 for 33.

The points standing at the conclusion of the tournament showed United Survivors on 12 points, J.G Tigress and Sons 8 points, Radcliffe Girls 4 point and Julius Anthony MSDA Northern Girls without a point.

I.B.A.ALLEN

Bailey’s winning time was 19 minutes 12.24 seconds.

Trailing him in a time of 19 minutes 15.69 seconds was Albert Quammie.

Completing the top three finishers was Orel George — 23 minutes 12.40 seconds.

Docking in fourth was Rivas Young who stopped the clock in 24 minutes 3.99 seconds. Carlos Rivas occupied the fifth There seems to be no stopping position in a Zefal Bailey from occupying the time of 24 winner’s position as far as Keep minutes 8.98 seconds, and Fit Road Races for cyclists are Antonio concerned.

Richardson was next in a time of 26 minutes 54.06 seconds.

Debutant Ronaldo Knights, doing a time of 29 minutes 7.87 seconds, was the last to the finish line.

Knights was able to ride in his maiden competitive event thanks to the Executive of the SVG Cycling Union, who provided him with a road bike.

President of the SVG Cycling Union Trevor Bailey expressed delight in Knights’ enthusiasm.

Cyclists will repeat last Sunday’s event on 3rd August.

First Division cricket enters semis IT WAS GENERALLY a good outing for the bowlers when competition in the NLA First Division Male Cricket Championship resumed last Sunday with matches in the quarter final stage.

Defending champions CJ Julius Anthony MSDA Northern Stars edged Smashers by one wicket in a nail biter at the main Arnos Vale Playing Field. Smashers were inserted and made 141 for 9 in 31.2 overs.

Ronald Scott led with 56 and Deptor Culzac got 32.

Shanghi John grabbed 6 for 25 and Ronique Laborde 3 for 31 for Northern Stars who, in reply, were comfortably placed at 90 for 3 before losing 5 wickets for 31 runs. They nervously got to 142 for 9 in 40.1 overs. Akeel Mason top scored with 35.

Darren Russell took 4 for 29 and Kesworth Lewis took 3 for 31.

At Arnos Vale Two, Keegan’s Bequia 11 stopped the French Verandah SVGCC by 49 runs. Keegan’s were all out for 130 in 29.1 overs, Orlando Lavia contributing 31 and Loraine Ollivierre 28. Roxell John took 3 for 16, Jerdon Jacobs 3 for 36 and Tilron Harry 3 for 38. French Verndah SVGCC never looked the part and were dismissed for 81 in 20 .5 overs. Jenry Ollivierre grabbed 5 for 11 and Jenry Ollivierre snared Orlando Lavia 4 for 26.

5 for 11 to lead And at Sion Hill, Police One defeated Pollard Keegan’s Bequia 11 to Investments North Windward Combine by 26 runs. victory over the SVGCC, Police One totaled 215 in 45.5 overs, thanks to in a low-scoring game.

Gosnel Cupid with 61 and Winston Samuel, 41.

Deswayne Williams took 3 for 24 and Kerwin Williams 3 for 49. Pollard Investments North Windward looked game in their chase but were restricted to 184 for 9 after 27.4 overs. Elmore Alexander picked up 5 for 55 and Gerald Gould 3 for 61.

According to information received, the fourth quarter final between Vee Jay’s Roof Top and Bar North Windward and Corea’s Distribution Belfongo will be played this Sunday, at Park Hill.

I.B.A.ALLEN

Shanghi John grabbed 6 for 25 to ensure victory for CJ Julius Anthony MSDA Northern Stars.

V

34. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020 . THE VINCENTIAN

Sports

Everything to play for WEST INDIES will have to find the mindset to take the series and re-establish their pride.

No doubt England took the loss of the first test with some disdain and were determined to get even. The West Indies were minutes away from safety; at 242 for 4, things seemed set for a drawn-out affair.

Matters ran downhill thereafter. The West Indies were driven into a corner and didn’t find their way out. At 37 for 4 during the chase, all looked done and dusted. Jermaine Blackwood and Shamarh Brooks raised hopes of a draw and even aroused visons of a potential victory.

But Blackwood was sucked in on the stroke of tea and that marked the end of any real resistance.

There is a hint of environmental fatigue which might be creeping into the West Indies party.

The period of isolation and acclimatisation might be too extreme for the players, and the adjustment to the new Covid-19 scenario is leaving the squad with some jitters.

But the battle continues and the players have to show their mettle. They must keep a calm and display a depth of strength to cope with the situation.

The air of resilience must resurface and they must take matters into their hands. No one is going to show them any sympathy and the West Indies have to reciprocate.

There is nothing to be gained from false pretence. The reality has to strike home to the squad and they have to lock hands and heart in order to deal with the direct issue.

It is official that the 2020 Men’s T/20 World Cup has been postponed, and the years 2021 or 2022 pencilled in as alternate dates.

The Caribbean Premier League is set for Trinidad and Tobago in August. That will be another challenge on the world scene, not least being adhering to the protocol of players avoiding contact with the rest of the population.

Taking part in sporting activity these days will call for a level of discipline by all and sundry.

England’s Joffre Archer almost lost the plot and found himself in a minor skirmish leading up to the second Test.

His absence did not dampen that team’s spirit.

But they will be happy for his return in the third and decisive encounter which is into its second day.

The Covid-19 outbreak will continue to create an impact. There will have to be some deep soul searching, or players could find themselves in something of a mental dilemma. Perhaps there are factors of those sorts that some West Indian cricketers are faced with.

These are new times calling for different responses. Until one finds ways of coping with the times, there will forever be moments of uncertainty. It is only natural. There will be sudden diversions which can, if one is not careful, contribute to that sense of hopelessness.

While everyone hopes for a return to normalcy, there is the obvious reality that regardless of how one looks at it, the sporting platform has been altered irreversibly.

Goalkeepers, coaches enhance skills GOALKEEPERS and goalkeeping coaches have been handed an opportunity to enhance their skills through participation in a SVG Football Federation sanctioned coaching/coaches programme currently underway at Victoria Park, and conducted in keeping with the COVID-19 protocols laid down by the Ministry of Health.

Kevin Richardson, national goalkeeping coach, and who supervised the sessions at Victoria Park, said, “Due to COVID-19, the goalkeepers and coaches were basically not doing anything practically, so we thought we would get them involved in some organized

sessions.”

He added, “We are using the sessions to observe how the coaches go about their coaching and execute their sessions, and give feedback when necessary.

We did our theoretical sessions and now we are conducting these practical sessions.”

The coaches, including himself, will be assessed and agree on how they can improve, Richardson stressed.

Amalis Marshall, National U15 Female Goalkeeping Coach, believes the sessions will bring benefits to everyone involved. “It’s all about us learning more about the game so when we teaching

Amalis Marshall, National Under15 Female goalkeeping Coach, was one of many coaches involved in the programme.

goalkeepers, we know what and how to teach. … I expect coming out of these sessions that the goalkeepers will be in a better position to execute their duties in competitions.”

Altice Benn, a national goalkeeper and a member of System 3 Sports Academy, was happy to be involved. “The sessions were very educational.

We learned some new stuff also revisited things we learn before.

These sessions will only help to improve my skills,” the young goalkeeper said.

AnnJean Roach, another national goalkeeper who represents Awesome FC in local competitions, is happy to get the opportunity to improve her skills even as she continues to work at home during the COVID-19 pandemic.

I.B.A.ALLEN National goalkeepers being taken through a practical session. Note the social distancing adherence.

Former SVG Table Tennis President passes THE TABLE TENNIS fraternity here and in the region is mourning the passing of Tyrone Jack, former President of the SVG Table Tennis Association (SVGTTA).

Jack passed away recently after a period of illness.

Orville Haslam OD, President of the SVGTTA, remembers Jack for his unstinting service as President from 2013 to 2017.

It is said, Haslam told THE VINENTIAN, that Jack assumed the presidency at a time of “administrative paralysis” in the sport.

Jack’s contribution to setting the sport and its administration on a ‘new path’ included leading the Association in producing a Strategic Plan for Table Tennis in SVG. The Plan was driven by the theme: ‘Long Term Athletic Development to provide a pathway for young table tennis players to develop life skills, necessary to live productive and successful lives.’

Jack, according to Haslam, was also instrumental in organizing an International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) Development of National Sport Structure (DNSS) Programme for SVG, in 2014.

It was under Jack’s tenure that efforts began to introduce a Table Tennis Championship for Primary Schools and, by 2016, some 16 secondary and 15 primary schools were recipients of table tennis boards, courtesy the SVGTTA and the Vincy Table Tennis Foundation.

Table tennis players readily recall, Haslam said, that under Jack, SVG participated in a number of regional and hemispheric

tournaments/championships, e.g. Central America and Caribbean Games Qualifiers in El. Salvador; Commonwealth Games in Scotland; CAC Games in Mexico; OECS and Caribbean Championship and an annual Tournament in Martinique.

Locally, Jack saw to the reintroduction of the Business/Firms Competitions Tyrone Jack took over as President of and an Independence the SVGTTA when Tournament comprised of 5 table tennis was divisions. struggling to claim Coaching also received Jack’s attention. He worked a sense of being a national sport. assiduously to see the introduction of Level 1 and 2 Coaching Courses.

In Haslam’s assessment, “The last two to three years (2015-16-17) of Tyrone Jack’s Presidency were his best. In his final year as president, he was instrumental in organizing Umpire and Referee ITTF courses for SVG, and was responsible for the return of several active Table Tennis Tournaments on our Association annual calendar.”

He concluded, “Table Tennis has lost a stalwart of the game, and we will all miss him. On behalf of SVGTTA’S Executives, May your journey be a peaceful one; gone but not forgotten, God bless.”

I.B.A. ALLEN

V

THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2020. 35.

Court/Classifieds

Two await sentencing in major drug hall MONTHS after British national Kevin Slauter died while awaiting sentencing, at Her Majesty’s Prison, having pleaded guilty to four drug related charges, his co-accused Javed Chetram of Grenada and Kezroy Edwards of Rose Bank, St. Vincent, have been convicted on all four counts.

Chief Magistrate Rechanne Browne had convicted the two this week following a trial at the Serious Offences Court, but sentencing has been adjourned to Monday, July 27.

Senior Prosecutor Adolphus Delpleche told the Court that the yacht on which the men were met with the drugs will form part of the sentencing, and the Prosecution needed time to get the statistics in relation to its value.

Chetram and Edwards will be sentenced for possession of 183,416 grams of marijuana with

intent to supply, possession for the purpose of drug trafficking, attempting to export and conspiracy.

The local Coast Guard had intercepted Slauter, Chetram and Edwards aboard the yacht off Richmond, 13 June last year.

The Prosecution’s case was that Slauter, the Captain, was met on deck, and when the officers asked him if there was anyone else on board, he said, “No”.

However, checks by the officers revealed Chetram and Edwards lying next to several nylon sacks in the cabin.

They were taken upstairs, and all three men were taken on board the Coast Guard vessel along with the sacks, and then to the Coast Guard base at Calliaqua.

Further investigations were carried out, in conjunction with the Narcotics Unit, and the

nylon sacks revealed 54 taped packages which when cut open were found to contain marijuana.

From the onset, Slauter told the police, everything on the yacht belonged to him, and that he was only giving Chetram and Edwards a ride to Chateaubelair.

In their evidence to the Court, Chetram and Edwards denied knowledge of the sacks, saying they went downstairs when the rain came, and sat in the cabin which they claimed was dark. They denied smelling any odour of marijuana.

However, the Coast Guard officers had testified that there was a strong odour of marijuana, as they (officers) entered the cabin, and that the men were met lying next to the sacks.

The Senior Prosecutor, in his closing arguments,

pointed out that the Coast Guard had intercepted the men off Richmond, way beyond Chateaubelair, and Slauter had told the Court that he was going to Guadeloupe. He insisted that the Prosecution had proven its case, and asked the Magistrate to find the men guilty.

But attorney Grant Connell, representing the defendants, maintained that his client had no knowledge of the drugs, and that they were simply getting a ride on the yacht to Chateaubelair.

Connell noted that the Court did not have the benefit of viewing the electronic interview the police did with Chetram, as, for some reason it could not be shown in Court.

After Slauter had pleaded guilty to the charges at the Serious Offences Court last year,

JENNIFER CORNESTA CAMPBELLE

JAMES EDWARDS

S.D.A Church Spring Village Sunday, 19th July, 2020 Viewing: 1:00 p.m.

Service: 2:00 p.m.

Clare Valley Seventh Day Adventist Church Sunday, 19th July, 2020 Viewing: 2:00 p.m.

Service: 3:00 p.m.

LEROY AIDAN EDWARDS Better Known as English Man Georgetown New Testament Church of God Saturday, 18th July, 2020 Viewing: 1:00 p.m.

Service: 2:00 p.m.

the Prosecution proceeded against Chetram and Edwards who had both pleaded not guilty, and his sentencing was adjourned.

However, Slauter reportedly swallowed his denture while in prison.

He was taken to the Milton Cato Memorial Hospital where he subsequently died.

CAROL JAMES a.k.a Southie, Bongo and Papa Bethany Baptist Church Stubbs Saturday, 18th July, 2020 Viewing: 2:00 p.m.

Service: 3:00 p.m.

ANTHONY NEILSON BILLINGY LYDA CLINTON JAMES Kingstown Methodist Church Thursday, 16th July, 2020 Viewing: 1:00 p.m.

Service: 2:00 p.m.

Brighton Methodist Church Thursday, 16th July, 2020 Viewing: 1:30 p.m.

Service: 2:30 p.m.

Interment: Brighton Cemetery

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FRIDAY JULY

24, 2020

VOLUME 114, No.30

www.thevincentian.com

EC$1.50

“I WAS EMBRACED

BY WHITES,” NIXON MC LEAN FORMER St Vincent and the Grenadines, Windward Islands and West Indies fast bowler - Nixon Mc Lean, has played professional cricket in England, New Zealand and South Africa, which spanned an eight year period, but according to him, “I never encountered any form of racism.”

Mc Lean, who turned 47 last Monday, noted, though, “It may have happened behind my back, but not in front my face.”

He revealed that unlike other

sportsmen who have in recent times been speaking out about racist encounters, his experience was the total opposite.

“I was embraced by the teams that I played for, which were mainly made up of whites,” Mc Lean informed, adding that the “love” he got was warming to his stints in these countries.

“I remember playing for KwaZuluNatal in South Africa, and whenever I walked the streets, people will come

SVG on Storm Watch

A TROPICAL STORM WATCH for Tropical Storm Gonzalo came into effect for St. Vincent & the Grenadines as of 8pm on Thursday 23rd July, 2020.

According to information released

by NEMO on Wednesday, the storm was moving westward at 14 mph with maximum sustained winds near 50 mph.

Additional strengthening was forecast, and Gonzalo was expected to become a hurricane by Thursday, hence the Tropical Strom Gonzalo is forecast to become a hurricane before it reaches the Windward Islands this weekend.

Tropical Storm Watch.

NEMO alerted that 15km — 35km east north easterly winds were predicted to cross the islands up to Friday with possible higher gusts across Saint Vincent and the Grenadines by late Friday evening into Saturday.

The National Emergency Council was scheduled to meet under the chairmanship of Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves on Thursday.

up to me and ask where I was from, and when I asked them why, they told me that I looked different,” Mc Lean recalled.

The barrel- chested Mc Lean, who was known for his sheer pace, said that he has fond memories playing in South Africa.

His comments though stand in stark contrast with a recent revelation from former South African fast bowler Makhaya Ntini, who claimed that he was “isolated” by his white team mates.

Ntini became the first ethnically black player to play for South Africa.

He did so from 1998 to 2009.

But even as he acknowledged Ntini’s comment, Mc Lean reiterated that he was given full respect by both blacks and whites, during his playing days in South Africa.

Nixon Mc Lean, former West Indies speedster, has a different story to tell regarding his experience living and playing among white folks.

adding that he was able to clear up some misconceptions as well as highlight the black culture, which gave them a better understanding and No Blame Game appreciation of the black man.

And as for how understanding white Making reference to his time players around him became, he related playing county and club cricket in how it was customary for him to take a England, Mc Lean postulated that one little rest after eating lunch, and when cannot always blame it on the whites, he played county cricket in England, as many of them lack knowledge of after eating he would take a fifteen black people. minutes rest. “That was understood “When I played for Evenwood in by my team mates and they North Durham, in the English League, accommodated me in this regard,” he I met guys who were in the 50s and recalled.

60s at the time, who had never come “It all comes down to understanding in contact with a black person,” Mc and knowing about one another,” Mc Lean divulged.

Lean posited.

For some, therefore, he was the first Nixon Mc Lean is a supporter of the black person they got close to.

Black Lives Matter movement; he “I used those opportunities to made that clear. But he insisted that educate them about blacks, the slave there needs to be more education trade and so on… For some of them, it across the board. was their first hearing of such things,” “Once persons are more the former fast bowler related. knowledgeable of one another, many of Thus, he regarded his role then as the tensions will be reduced,” he “an ambassador,” Mc Lean said, espoused.

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

Printed by the SVG Publishers Inc., Campden Park.