Daily Archive: Thursday, March 1, 2018

Articles published on Thursday, March 1, 2018

Colin Lewis (right) displays his travel insurance in the presence of President of the GBA, Steve Ninvalle before departing yesterday for Mexico. Lewis and Keevin Allicock departed yesterday for a one-week training camp in Mexico City, Mexico which will be followed by their participation in the CAC Qualifiers in Tijuana from March 10-18th.

Allicock, Lewis off to training camp in Mexico

Two of Guyana’s brightest amateur boxing prospects, Keevin Allicock and Colin Lewis departed yesterday for a one-week training camp in Mexico City, Mexico which will be followed by their participation in the CAC Qualifiers in Tijuana from March 10-18th.

Exxon projects 500,000 barrels per day

ExxonMobil Corporation announced formally yesterday its seventh oil discovery offshore Guyana, following drilling at the Pacora-1 exploration well and is projecting production of 500,000 barrels oil per day when all phases are in operation.

Rawle Toney

GABA season to bounce off March 5

The Georgetown Amateur Basketball Association (GABA) will bounce off its  season  March 5 with the first and second division knockout tournaments at the Cliff Anderson Sports Hall, Homestretch Avenue.

More questions than answers

Dear Editor, As an invitee to the symposium that was held at Moray House on February 27, 2018 and despite my enormous time constraint, I attended because the discussion was focusing on the ‘Strategies for Economic Revival in Region 6’.

Glennis Stephens

Stephens, 66, leads Brickdam to victory

Glennis Stephens smashed nine sixes in an unbeaten knock of 66 to lead Brickdam Secondary to victory over School of the Nations as the Forbes Burnham Foundation Secondary Schools Windball cricket championships continued Tuesday at the National Gymnasium.

Left-arm spinner Jomel Warrican finished with 11 wickets in the match

Warrican magic puts Windies A in command

NORTH SOUND, Antigua, CMC – Left-arm spinner Jomel Warrican snatched his third five-wicket haul of the series as West Indies A dominated England Lions on the second day of the day/night third four-day “Test” here Tuesday night, to enhance their chances of a clean sweep.

Attorneys Christopher Hamel Smith, left, Jason Mootoo and Rishi Dass leave the Hight Court last night after filling an injunction on Chief Justice Ivor Archie’s behalf.

T&T CJ seeks court’s comfort

(Trinidad Guardian) Embattled Chief Justice Ivor Archie’s keenly anticipated legal showdown with the Law Association of T&T, over its decision to investigate allegation of misconduct levelled against him, is set for tomorrow.

Bermudian Kamau Leverock.

Leverock blasts Bermuda to big win

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, CMC – Opener Kamau Leverock lashed 93 from 51 balls to propel Bermuda to a crushing 124-run victory over hosts Argentina in the second match of the ICC World T20 Americas Sub Regional Qualifier tri-series here on Tuesday.

Christopher Barnes

Jamaica media sees threat to press freedom in Data Protection Bill

(Jamaica Gleaner) Five submissions were made at Tuesday’s sitting of the joint select committee of Parliament hearing deliberations on the Data Protection Bill of 2017, the companion legislation to the National Identification System (NIDS), but it was during the presentation by the Media Association Jamaica Limited (MAJ) that committee Chairman Dr Andrew Wheatley became prosecutorial.

Oscars’ ‘#MeToo’ dilemma

LOS ANGELES,  (Reuters) – The Academy Awards, the glitziest night in show business, takes place on Sunday, but the biggest drama may be not on the Dolby Theatre stage but behind-the-scenes moves to tackle the sexual misconduct scandal that has rocked the industry.

The poetry collector

I am not at all sure how many readers understand my love of poetry, and I have a distinct feeling that the great majority are puzzled, if not bored, by my inclination to illustrate many of these columns with poems I like.

The pair of Protestants

Trouble started aboard the “Hesperus” sailing ship from the time the ruthless 25 year-olds Henry Jacobs and his friend Charles James Wiltshire were appointed the only two interpreters for the mixed group of 167 pioneering Indians bound for British Guiana (B.G).