Daily Archive: Monday, October 27, 2014

Articles published on Monday, October 27, 2014

PNCR hosts seniors

The People’s National Congress Reform (PNCR) on Sunday 26th October 2014, hosted two events in commemoration of Senior Citizens Month.

Sugar output still dismal, Skeldon far below target

With its sugar output continuing to be far below expectation, the Skeldon sugar factory is preparing for the conversion of the current hydraulic dump system to an electric winch system which will help it get closer to its 350 tonnes per hour crushing potential originally promised under the China National Tech-nical Import and Export Corporation (CNTIC) construction contract.

Quincy “Biggie” Small

Small in unanimous decision over Barker

Quincy “Biggie” Small younger brother of former World boxing champion Wayne “Big Truck Braithwaite Saturday night dodged a barrage of aggressive jabs and punches to win his 91 kg and over bout against Jason “AK47” Barker.

Kings dethrone defending champs Monedderlust

  The No. #5 ground in West Coast Berbice was transformed into the Victoria Community Centre as Victoria King’s dethroned champs Monedderlust FC 2-0 to be crowned the Starlite Generation/Monedderlust FC 2nd annual Berbice Cup champions on Saturday.

Seon Daniels claimed five wickets to give Police first innings points.

Rain wreaks havoc with GCA cricket competitions

All of the Georgetown Cricket Association (GCA) matches that were being played around the city yesterday were abandoned due to rain but Police Sports Club managed to secure first innings points against the Guyana Defence Force before that match was abandoned.

Washington state rampage baffles Native American community

MARYSVILLE, Wash., (Reuters) – Members of a tight-knit Native American community in Washington state were struggling yesterday to comprehend how a life-long friendship among cousins ended with one of them gunning down the other two, along with three friends, in a high school cafeteria.

A Salute to Fighting Soldiers

By Gabrielle Hosein   Gabrielle Jamela Hosein is a feminist, activist, poet and Lecturer at the University of the West Indies, and also writes a column in the Trinidad and Tobago Guardian   Diaspora Column Editor’s Note: Our October 6th column reported on Dr.

ChikV and Ebola

While anxieties about Ebola have taken flight globally, it is particularly important in a small economy like ours with definite health challenges and ringed by porous borders that levelheaded approaches utilizing government and non-government resources be deftly and swiftly applied.