Daily Archive: Sunday, August 28, 2016

Articles published on Sunday, August 28, 2016

Villagers heading off to catch fish

Seawell

Story and photos by Bebi Oosman Called ‘Coco Belly Village’ for the abundance of this small fish that lives in its swamplands, Seawell Village is tucked away between the Number Two Village and the Number 19 Public Road, Corentyne, Berbice.

Ricardo Adams entertained the crowd at Tuschen with his power-hitting. (Orlando Charles photo)

Foo, 151, Permaul 10-80 lead

A sterling batting effort headlined by Johnathan Foo’s 152 and another career 10-wicket haul from skipper Veerasammy Permaul helped Lower Corentyne surge to an innings and 122-run win over Essequibo with an entire day’s play remaining in round one of the Jaguars Franchise League three-day tourney yesterday.

A new regional context for tourism

A few days ago, Karolin Troubetzkoy, the President of the Caribbean Hotel and Tourism Association (CHTA), spoke to the media about some of the challenges that she believes now face the tourism sector in the region; the industry that in recent years has become the single largest contributor to Caribbean economic growth.

Pacesetters, Ravens defeat Colts, UG

Pacesetters and Ravens basketball clubs overcame Colts and the University of Guyana (UG) Trojans respectively in the Open division when the Turbo Hard-Court Championship continued Friday at the Plaisance Community Court.

Pizza Hut GCC stays unbeaten

Pizza Hut Georgetown Cricket Club (GCC) maintained their unbeaten run in the Women’s Division, defeating Old Fort 5-1 on Friday in the Lucozade Indoor Hockey Championship at the National Gymnasium on Mandela Avenue.

Knowledge of pitch helped in hundred, says Lewis

Knowledge of pitch helped in LAUDERHILL, Florida, CMC — West Indies opener Evin Lewis says his knowledge of the Central Broward Regional Park Stadium pitch played a key role in his maiden Twenty20 International hundred against India here yesterday.

Bond scandal

The government has found itself in a few scandals since coming into office, but none has been more corrosive to its image than the drug bond contract.