Daily Archive: Monday, November 26, 2007

Articles published on Monday, November 26, 2007

What the people say…

Do you have pets? Why/why not? We asked several persons in the street this question and these were their responses: Benjamin Dufu, computer technician ‘Yes, I have a dog and it’s about five to six months old.

B/ce champs again

Defending champions Berbice easily retained their Guyana Cricket Board (GCB) Senior Inter County title yesterday when rain washed out the final day of their clash against Demerara at the Police Sports Club ground Eve Leary.

Nets send Pepsi Sonics home

Pepsi Sonics became the first team to exit the Georgetown Amateur Basketball Association super eight knockout competition when they were sent packing by an experienced Nets squad after an intense battle Friday evening at the Cliff Anderson Sports Hall.

Blairmont, Young Warriors record victories

The Berbice leg of the Guyana Cricket Board (GCB) Carib Beer/Pepsi sponsored Twenty20 competition continued last Friday with six matches played in the two zones with the highlight being the innings of Sasenarine Sukhdeo (78), Keith Fraser (73), Peter Grimes (70), Anthony D’Andrade (67) and Farouk Hussain (62*).

Shooting incident involving minister settled out of court

The incident involving a government minister who allegedly assaulted a man at an East Coast drinking spot and later fired his gun outside on the road has been settled out of court and the minister has apologized through an intermediary, according to Joseph Doodnauth, the teenager at the centre of the case.

Deputy mayor asks ERC to commission audit of city

Deputy Mayor of Georgetown Robert Williams on Friday called on the Ethnic Relations Commission (ERC) to commission an audit of the economic, political, cultural, educational, social and other spheres in the city to determine the “realities,” a request which ERC Chairman Bishop Juan Edghill promised to raise with the body’s commissioners.

North-west women choose organic farming, break with tradition

Five women farmers in Region One Barima/Waini, who have recently taken part in a conference on organic farming, are now ready to put some of what they have learnt to the test and seek certification as organic producers, despite the fact that this would mean breaking ties with centuries old practices such as slash and burn.