Daily Archive: Tuesday, January 16, 2018

Articles published on Tuesday, January 16, 2018

Martin Godette

Cops seek motive for Pomeroon murders

  The police were up to yesterday afternoon still working to ascertain the motive behind the murders of Ambrose Baharally and Martin Godette, the Pomeroon farmers who were shot dead on Sunday and a potential witness was taken into custody to assist with the investigation.

Jason  Holder

Windies taking proactive approach, says Holder

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, CMC – West Indies captain Jason Holder says planning has already begun for the International Cricket Council (ICC) World Cup qualifiers in March as the Caribbean side looks to book its spot in the 2019 one-day showpiece in England.

Chairman of the Parking Meter Renegotiation Committee Akeem Peter (centre) hands over the final report to Mayor Patricia Chase-Green. At left is Town Clerk Royston King.

Parking meter committee submits final report

The Parking Meter Renegotiation Committee yesterday handed over its final report of recommendations for the amendment of the contract and bylaws governing the parking meter agreement between the Georgetown Mayor and City Council (M&CC) and Smart City Solutions.

 Dexter St Louis

St Louis, Chung granted injunction

A High Court judge has granted an interim injunction restraining the TT Table Tennis Association (TTTTA) from taking any further action pursuant to its decision to select players Aaron Wilson and Yuvraaj Dookram for the Commonwealth Games.

Sloane Stephens

CoCo goes bananas as 12 Americans ousted on first day

MELBOURNE, (Reuters) – CoCo Vandeweghe’s petulant standoff over a shortage of bananas was the low point on a horror day for the United States at the Australian Open yesterday as a procession of American players skidded out of the season’s first grand slam in the first round.

 Take that! India’s Virat Kohli celebrates his test century. (Reuters photo)

S/Africa on top despite Kohli’s 153

PRETORIA, (Reuters) – India captain Virat Kohli blazed a magnificent century, but South Africa held the upper hand as they reached 90 for two in their second innings on a difficult wicket after rain and then bad light curtailed day three of the second test yesterday.

Garbage disposal 

If it seems as though public comment on the protracted failure of the Georgetown Municipality to competently manage the affairs of the capital bears the resemblance of a witch hunt, that is only because successive municipal administrations have, in myriad ways, proven themselves not nearly up to the task of capably managing the affairs of the capital.