Caribbean Times 30th Issue - Monday 7th November 2016

Informative, reliable, enriching! 

Monday 7th November 2016 A n t i g u a a n d B a r b u d a 

Vol.8 No.30 $2.00 

EDWARDS CHARGED 

WITH MURDER 

By Renio Abbott 

Kadeem “Baddo” Edwards, 

24 of Cooks New 

Extension has been charged 

with the murder of 27yrsold 

Joseph “Juba” James 

of Lower Dickenson Bay 

Street. 

He was further charged 

with two counts of Wounding 

with Intent to Murder 

and Possession of Firearm 

and Ammunition. 

James was killed in an 

incident aboard the Coral 

Ark on Tuesday, November 

1st by multiple gunshots to 

his lower body. The altercation 

that ended the life of 

the victim, saw two others 

escape with their lives, but 

nursing gunshot wounds. 

Edwards appeared before 

Chief Magistrate Walsh in 

the St. Johns Magistrate’s 

Court on Friday, and was 

remanded to Her Majesty’s 

Prison. Committal proceedings 

are set for 27th February, 

2017. 

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Kadeem “Baddo” Edwards

2 c a r i b b e a n t i m e s . a g 

Monday 7th November 2016 

World Epilepsy Week 2016 launched 


World Epilepsy Week 

2016 was declared officially 

open yesterday with a short 

opening ceremony at the 

Antigua and Barbuda Hospitality 

Training Institute. 

The week of awareness is 

celebrated annually and now 

in its second year here in 

Antigua and Barbuda, was 

spearheaded locally by Dr. 

Aubrey Webson, Antigua 

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and Barbuda’s Permanent 

Ambassador to the United 

Nations. 

A group of experts in 

treatment of the disease travelled 

from both New York 

and Texas to assist Antigua 

and Barbuda in increasing 

public awareness and learning 

best practices for treatment 

including new breakthroughs. 

The Honourable Molwyn 

Joseph in his feature address 

pointed out that there has 

been discrimination against 

those with the disease in the 

Dr. Aubrey Webson, Antigua and Barbuda’s Permanent Ambassador 

to the United Nations 

Minister of Health, the Hon., Molwyn Joseph 

past due to lack of awareness. 

He stressed that no one 

should be treated any differently 

because of any disease. 

Epilepsy Minister Joseph recalled 

has affected his family 

personally and lack of 

knowledge and the unavailability 

of proper treatment in 

Antigua was a major issue 

back in the 1960’s when his 

sister was diagnosed with 

the debilitating disease. 

Dr. Webson thanked the 

group of medical experts 

who made the trip to Antigua 

to assist in the awareness 

efforts.

Monday 7th November 2016 c a r i b b e a n t i m e s . a g 3 

Antigua and Barbuda 

commemorates World Tsunami Day 

By Joanna Paris 

Antigua and Barbuda joined the 

rest of the world last Saturday to 

recognize World Tsunami Awareness 

Day 2016. According to information 

from the Ministry of Social Transformation, 

the day is aimed at improving 

expertise in areas such as early warning, 

public action and recovery after 

a disaster. 

Minister for Social Transformation 

with responsibility for disaster 

preparedness the Hon. Samantha 

Marshall, indicated that “the country 

is pleased to join 

in such a celebration and to use 

the opportunity to put things in perspective”. 

According to Minister Marshall, 

it is important for residents and citizens 

to be aware of what to do and 

where to go in the event that a tsunami 

warning is issued. 

Based on research, from 1530 to 

present, Antigua and Barbuda has 

been impacted directly or indirectly 

by 24 tsunamis. 

Minister Marshall added that this 

hazard doesn’t strike often but in recent 

times individuals have seen the 

destructive power of this particular 

hazard and its ability to claim lives in 

large numbers. 

The National Office of Disaster 

Services and the government of Antigua 

and Barbuda is therefore urging 

citizens and residents to spend some 

time to focus on being safe in the 

event of a tsunami. 

In terms of awareness, Minister 

Marshall noted that discussions must 

also be held in schools, workplaces 

and the community to further sensitize 

persons about the potentially 

deadly disaster. 

Staff members at State Insurance Corporation recently established what they have dubbed their Green Team. The Teammates 

are concerned primarily with environmental issues and chose to launch with a clean-up at Runaway Beach. The 

exercise commenced with a blessing by Pastor Ivor Davis (not pictured) of the Zion Church of God), and at the end, the 

collected bags of garbage were carted away by National Solid Waste Management Authority.



Commissioner wants good relations 

By Everton Barnes 

Police Commissioner 

Wendel Robinson wants to 

establish a good relationship 

with the Police Service 

Commission (PSC), now 

that it has a new chairman. 

Robinson made this point 

as one of the grounds for his 

decision to withdrawn the 

court action against the PSC 

over the granting of promotions 

without his input. 

Grays Farm 

man charged 

with assault 


Jari Jackson of Grays Farm has been 

charged with assault with intent to commit 

a felony and possession of firearm and ammunition, 

stemming from an incident about 

the Coral Ark on Tuesday, November 1st. 

Jackson allegedly assaulted a man with a 

firearm according to Police sources. 

He is expected to make his first Court 

appearance on Monday. One 9mm pistol 


The Antigua Public Utilities Authority 

is upgrading the island’s 69-KV 

distribution system in an effort to reduce 

the recurrent problem of electricity 

outages. 

Government spokesman Lionel 

Max Hurst said the current system was 

installed back in 1986 and thirty years 

on, the cables have become seriously 

eroded and this has led to chronic outages 

in the supply of electricity to consumers. 

He told CT that he wanted 

the matter disposed of in 

a speedy manner as he did 

not want the court action to 

hold up the promotions of 

those affected or to negatively 

affect the promotions 

of those to follow. 

“I told my attorney that 

I was not opposed to withdrawing 

the matter based 

on these points and based 

on my instructions the matter 

was withdrawn,” He reported. 

He noted there have 

been similar cases around 

the Caribbean and he made 

specific reference to Barbados 

where he said no promotions 

can be confirmed 

because of a High Court 

ruling in a case brought by 

that island’s Commissioner 

of Police. 

He noted that the current 

Jari Jackson 

was also recovered by the police during 

their investigations. 

“These cables have been exposed 

to the elements and they are in urgent 

need of replacement. 

“The work is being done with the 

assistance of a team of Cuban technicians 

and we anticipate that the work 

will be done by the second half of December,” 

Hurst reported. 

He noted that APUA has at its disposal 

enough electricity generating 

capacity to meet the island’s needs but 

that the problem is in the distribution 

network which is faulty. 

head of the force there is 

doing so in an acting capacity. 

“In Grenada, an official 

sought a judicial review of a 

decision not to promote him 

and he won. There is a similar 

case in Antigua involving 

female officer, Cecilia 

Francis. 

“In any event, there is a 

new Chairman of the PSC 

– Kelvin John – and I am 

looking forward to working 

with him and the PSC to ensure 

that there is fairness, 

equity and proper consultation. 

I am very confident 

that this will happen,” he 

stated. 

Under the former chairman, 

Phillip Isaacs, the PSC 

made a number of promotions 

without consultation 

with the Commissioner and 

Robinson decided to take 

the matter to the court to 

decide. When Isaacs’ appointment 

came up for review 

recently, he was not 

re-instated. 

APUA upgrading electricity distribution system 

As it relates to the supply of water, 

APUA is giving a commitment to 

having this resolved by the second half 

of 2017. That’s because of the deliver 

time for new reverse osmosis plants 

that are already on order. 

Two plants are due to be commissioned 

in the first half of the New Year; 

one of which is being financed by the 

Japanese government and specifically 

geared towards the farming community. 

A third plant will be commissioned 

later in the year.


Port Authority adopts Villa School 


The Antigua Port Authority has adopted 

the Villa Primary School in a partnership 

through which it hopes to encourage 

young people from the community to 

explore career opportunities there. 

APA Chairman, Senator Mary Clare 

Hurst said the port is the largest employer 

in the community and she feels a moral 

obligation to foster close ties with the 

school and its students. 

“We have a number of career offerings 

for young people at the port and 

through this partnership it is my hope 

that more and more young people look 

at pursuing training in areas that would 

make them employable at the port,” she 

explained. 

She noted that there are opportunities 

to become port managers, crane 

operators, pilots, marine mechanics, accountants, 

warehouse managers, human 

resource managers and a hosts of other 

professions. She noted that currently 

there are some twenty young people pursuing 

training at the Caribbean Marine 


A team from Royal Caribbean 

Cruise Lines is due 

in Antigua this week to carry 

out an inspection of the 

Deep Water Harbour and to 

determine its readiness to 

accommodate the new class 

of ships scheduled for December 

2. 

President of the Antigua 

and Barbuda Cruise Tourism 

Association, Nathan 

Dundas, has confirmed that 

a two-man team will arrive 

this week to review the progress 

of the pier expansion 

and other works being done 

to accommodate the vessel. 

The Quantum Class vessels, 

the largest cruise ships 

around, will be able to berth 

at Antigua following the 

current upgrades now underway. 

The Royal Caribbean 

vessel – Anthem of the Seas 

– is slated to make its inaugural 

call at Antigua on December 

2, 2016. 

“The team will be looking 

at the work to expand the 

pier, the dredging being done 

to accommodate the vessel 

and the other improvements 

to the harbor that are necessary 

before the ship arrives,” 

Dundas explains. 

According to the cruise 

official the team will conduct 

a sonar check of the 

depths of the harbor as well 

as the state of the other infrastructural 

work at the 

port. If they are satisfied, the 


The Captain of the mega cruise 

ship which will berth in Antigua at the new 

pier on the North side of the inner St. John’s 

Harbour on December 2, 2016, is expected 

to visit Antigua this week to inspect the site 

and the pier development currently taking 

place. 

The teams of workers are working 

around the clock, 24 hours a day, in order to 

complete the works in time. 

Huge cement slabs are being prepared 

then the December 2 visit to 

proceed, but if not, there is 

all likelihood that it will be 

delayed. 

Dundas said the ship is 

scheduled to make six visits 

to Antigua during the winter 

season if the December 2 

visit takes place. 

The Quantum Class vessels 

carry up to 5000 passengers, 

and its visit would 

be seen as a major boost to 

tourism. 

Training Institute in Jamaica many of 

whom are likely to be employed at the 

port on their return. 

Hurst said she taking up the position 

in 2014 her emphasis has been on training 

and already several employees at the 

port have completed studies in a number 

of areas. 

She added that the port is a significant 

contributor to the economy of the Villa 

and Point communities and it is important 

that the people get an appreciation of 

this fact as early as possible. 

RC to inspect harbour’s readiness 

Meanwhile, Dundas said 

the winter cruise season, 

which started on November 

01, looks ‘very encouraging”. 

He said there will be increases 

in the overall number 

of calls as well as the 

number of passengers visiting 

the country. In all, seven 

new ships will make their inaugural 

calls during the season, 

including the Anthem of 

the Seas. 

Anthem of the Seas’ 

captain to visit this week 

for the bulwarks and other port infrastructure, 

and piling continues around the clock. 

The Quantum class ship will bring 5,000 

visitors and nearly 4,000 crew when it 

docks in St. John’s Harbour next month for 

the first time. 

The 2016-2017 Cruise Tourism Winter 

Season officially began last Friday. 

Tourism stakeholders are working together 

to plan a very special welcome ceremony 

for the mega vessel, which is also the 

4 th largest ship in the world.



Tizzy signs unto major deal 


One of the country’s soca 

ambassadors, Tanzania “Tizzy” 

Sebastian of El A Kru 

has recently signed a major 

commercial contract. 

VP records, the largest 

distributor of Reggae, 

Dancehall and Soca music 

world-wide has signed on 

the local soca diva. 

According to information 

of the Facebook page, Fete 

tracker, Tizzy signed on for 

the digital distribution of her 

music which will run for the 

next three years. 

The National Youth 

Council (NYC) is a platform 

that is used to harness 

the talents and skills 

of youth, representing and 

harmonizing their interest 

Edwin Howell, Director 

of Artist & Repertoire at 

VP Records has said “We at 

VPAl/VP Records welcome 

Tizzy to our family and we 

are so happy to be working 

with this Antiguan treasure. 

and facilitating a sustainable 

environment to empower 

youth in Antigua & 

Barbuda. 

The NYC has a vision 

for Antigua & Barbuda to 

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Reach us now with that breaking news! 

It’s been a long time coming 

but we finally did it so welcome 

home Tizzy”, the site 

reported. 

Tizzy has been working exceptionally 

hard in 2016, 

showcasing her lively brand 

of Soca music to the world. 

This year, the soca diva 

has toured numerous cities 

and countries to include: 

the USA, London, Belgium, 

China, several Caribbean 

islands and very soon Latin 

America. 

Tizzy is reportedly elated 

at the new opportunity 

to market her music to the 

world. 

She now embarks on a 

journey to thrill the region 

with appearances scheduled 

at Trinidad Carnival 2017. 

Antigua & Barbuda National Youth 

Council hosts emblem/logo competition 

be a safe and healthy nation 

for youth involvement 

and development, where 

young people are empowered, 

have equal access to 

opportunities and are able 

to maintain and lead the national 

development agenda. 

In order to ‘promote 

youth talents; creativity 

and innovations’, the National 

Youth Council has 

organized a competition 

to design its emblem/ logo 

that will reflect both its 

mission and the vision. 

The logo will be used to 

represent the identity of the 

youth council. 

It will be utilized on all 

promotional materials, and 

on all official documents 

and publications made by 

the National Youth Council. 

The National youth 

council of Antigua and 

Barbuda is calling out all 

the youths from ages of 13- 

21 to be a part of creating a 

historical emblem/logo for 

the council. 

Not only will there be a 

Grand prize for the winner 

but that person would have 

the prestigious honor to 

know that they would have 

created the first ever logo 

used for Antigua & Barbuda 

nation youth council. 

The logo/emblem challenge 

will begin on 7th 

November - 30 November 

2016, forms and registration 

should be collected at 

the various schools and at 

the Department of Youth 

Affairs.


Lightfoot and Myers to receive awards 

at 2016 New York Independence Gala 

NEW YORK, NY - November 4, 

2016 – After a noteworthy service 

held October 30th at St. Mary’s Anglican 

Church the New York Office 

of the Government of Antigua and 

Barbuda will continue celebrating the 

35th Anniversary of Independence. 

The annual Independence Gala 

will be held Saturday November 19th 

at the renowned Glen Island Harbour 

Club of New Rochelle. The New 

York Office is pleased to announce 

that it will honor two outstanding citizens 

Dr. Natasha Lightfoot and Executive 

Chef Melvin Myers. 

Dr. Lightfoot is Assistant Professor 

of History at Columbia University 

and author of the ground breaking 

text Troubling Freedom: Antigua and 

the Aftermath of British Emancipation. 

Executive Chef Myers heads up 

his own company Success Catering 

and is a skilled culinary instructor 

and master fruit sculptor. 

“Dr. Lightfoot and Chef Myers 

are sterling examples of professionalism 

and have enriched our diaspora 

by advancing knowledge and sharing 

our cultural heritage. 

“I am delighted that we can recognize 

them, their work and their contribution 

as nationals living abroad 

at what I know will be an elegant affair,” 

said Permanent Representative 

to the United Nations Ambassador 

Walton Aubrey Webson. 

The Independence Gala is the premier 

black tie event of the season. 

This year’s staging will be a masquerade 

ball which promises to be a 

night of nostalgia, philanthropy and 

fun! 

Entertainment will be provided by 

City South Steel Orchestra and Carolyn 

Punter and Friends. To reserve 

tickets, contact the office at 212-541- 

4117. 

Tickets can also be purchased online 

at EventBrite by searching Antigua 

& Barbuda Masquerade Gala. 

Don’t miss it!



Antigua and Barbuda celebrates Paris 

Agreement becoming international law 

The most important international 

agreement to 

combat climate change 

takes effect today; the Paris 

Agreement’s early entry 

into force launches COP22 

in Morocco starting on 

Monday, where Antigua and 

Barbuda will be taking the 

country’s interests forward. 

Prime Minister Browne, 

with other world leaders, 

deposited instruments of 

ratification in September, 

pushing forward for an early 

entry into force in 2016, 

four years ahead of the 

planned 2020 start date. 

Early entry shows the seriousness 

with which world 

leaders are committed to the 

challenge of climate change 

by both reducing greenhouse 

gas emissions and 

addressing the effects of climate 

change on small and 

vulnerable countries like 

Antigua and Barbuda. 

The Paris Agreement 

provides an important 

framework for countries to 

act on climate change. Internationally, 

there are still 

many open-ended questions 

that need to be addressed 

within the Agreement; these 

include transparency – to 

build an understanding of 

global actions being taken 

and their quantifiable impacts; 

and sufficient financing 

– of at least USD $100 

billion of climate finance is 

to be mobilized per year by 

2020. 

While an important 

milestone internationally, 

action to implement the Paris 

Agreement will be at the 

local level. In Antigua and 

Barbuda, Minister of the 

Environment Hon. Molwyn 

Joseph led the charge with 

bold action to ban plastic 

bags in supermarkets and 

for over 7MW of resilient 

off-grid energy for the 

Health and the Water sectors. 

Minister with the Energy 

Portfolio Hon. Asot Michael 

is implementing the 

10MW of solar PV. 

The Prime Minister is 

happy to note that there are 

other such projects in the 

pipeline, as the Government 

has agreed to its Climate 

Action Plan, or NDC 

(http://bit.ly/1M40gsG), to 

take even bolder actions to 

cut national greenhouse gas 

emissions and to adapt to 

climate change. 

Antigua and Barbuda’s 

urgent climate priority is 

to address water security, 

as the island is projected 

to receive less rainfall and 

increased temperatures will 

accelerate evaporation and 

make drought impacts more 

severe. 

Antigua and Barbuda is 

aiming to have the capability 

to produce 100% of water 

from reverse osmosis powered 

by 100% renewable 

energy. 

The Government has 

also pledged in the NDC to 

protect critical watersheds 

and waterways to prevent 

flooding in built infrastructure 

such as homes. 

The Government is proactively 

accessing climate 

grants and concessional financing 

for both the Government, 

NGOs and the Private 

Sectors. 

The national Sustainable 

Island Resource Framework 

Fund (SIRF Fund) will be 

launched with the revolving 

loan facility in early 2017. 

The SIRF will disburse 

low interest loans initially 

for persons in flood prone 

areas as a pilot and then to 

all persons in Antigua and 

Barbuda. 

The aim of the loans 

is to get all citizens in the 

twin island state ready for 

projected climate impacts, 

including drought and hurricanes. 

This program will create 

jobs in infrastructure 

and provide homeowners a 

safe place during extreme 

weather events. 

Community groups and 

small businesses can also 

con’t on pg 9


Antiguan and Barbudan diaspora 

celebrate Independence in Toronto 

Toronto, CANADA – 

The Consulate General of 

Antigua and Barbuda and the 

Antigua and Barbuda Diaspora 

in Toronto, commenced 

their celebration of the 35 th 

Anniversary of Independence 

with a Reception and 

Cultural Evening on Friday, 

28 th October 2016, at the 

Eaton Chelsea Hotel. The 

featured artistes for the evening 

were Tian Winter and 

Calypso Joe. Guests also 

had the opportunity to participate 

in a silent auction 

which included a cricket bat 

signed by cricket legend and 

National Hero, His Excellency 

Sir Vivian Richards and a 

Basket of Wine from one of 

the Ontario’s top vineyards. 

The proceeds from the silent 

auction and the offering 

from the church service will 

be donated to the Halo Foundation. 

Calypso Joe took the 

appreciative audience on a 

trip down memory lane with 

well-known favourites like 

‘Bam Bam, Cheese, A Nation 

to Build, Country to Mould 

and Garden Pig’, among 

others. During his performance, 

Groovy Soca Monarch, 

Tian Winter, brought 

the audience to its feet with 

‘Can’t explain, Ms. Set Good 

and Party Tun up.’ 

“This is the first time in 

over a decade that the Consulate-General 

has put on an 

event such as this, but we felt 

it was an appropriate way to 

celebrate this milestone in 

our country’s development 

cont’d from pg 8 

expect greater support for climate action, as 15% of climate 

finance coming into the country will be channeled to 

community groups, many of whom have been leading the 

way to showcase innovative climate technology. 

With the Paris Agreement entering into force on this 

historic day, it is a moment to celebrate, but not to be content. 

The work ahead is to deliver the results of the Paris 

Agreement and this requires strong and continuous leadership 

at all levels. 

From the left Director of Tourism Colin Skerritt, Tameka Wharton, Tian Winter, Consul-General 

Ann-Marie Layne, Mikel Campbell Calypso Joe, Vice-Consul Gwendolyn Greene, Matara Richards 

and Novelle Richards 

and showcase our calypsonians 

at the same time,” 

Consul-General, Ann-Marie 

Layne noted. “The event 

was well received by the 

Antiguan and Barbudan and 

Caribbean diaspora and our 

other partners and we hope 

to be in a position to host a 

similar event sometime next 

year,” the Consul-General 

concluded. 

Director of Tourism Canada, 

Colin Skerritt noted that, 

“Antiguan and Barbudans 

living in Canada welcome 

our families, friends and 

business partners to commemorate 

this, our 35th Anniversary 

of Independence. 

Our beaches, our people and 

our rich and colourful history 

continue to motivate Canadian 

visitors to fall in love with 

our beautiful twin island nation. 

We look forward to observing 

this proud occasion 

with the local community.” 

The Antigua and Barbuda 

diaspora in Toronto will 

continue their independence 

celebrations at a Banquet 

and Gala hosted by the Antigua 

and Barbuda Association 

of Toronto (ABAT) 

on Saturday, 5 th November 

2016. The guest speaker at 

the Banquet will be the Hon. 

Melford Nicholas, Minister 

of Information, Broadcasting, 

Telecommunications 

and Information Technology. 

The independence festivities 

will close with a Thanksgiving 

Service on Sunday 6 th 

November 2016. The guest 

preacher at that service will 

be Father Reid Simon of the 

Anglican Church in Antigua 

and Barbuda.



T&T government goes after 

officials under past administration 

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad 

– Government has initiated 

legal action against nine 

former officials of the Housing 

Development Corporation 

(HDC) on allegations 

of corruption during their 

tenure. 

Speaking with the T&T 

Guardian hours after Prime 

Minister Dr Keith Rowley 

revealed that the lawsuit had 

been filed on Wednesday afternoon, 

Attorney General 

Faris Al-Rawi said it was the 

first to arise out of extensive 

audits and investigations 

ordered by the People’s National 

Movement (PNM) 

Government after assuming 

office in September last year. 

“In this particular matter, 

there are nine defendants, including 

public officials and 

persons who have had control 

of certain entities of the 

State,” Al-Rawi said. 

“The nature of matters 

surround the core of corruption, 

unjust enrichment, 

the breach of certain duties 

but it is squarely designed to 

tackle corruption, mismanagement 

and to ask people to 

account for what they have 

done.” 

While Al-Rawi repeatedly 

said he could not reveal the 

parties named in the lawsuit 

and the wrongdoing they are 

alleged to have committed 

as the case was at a sensitive 

stage, the T&T Guardian understands 

it involves former 

officials of HDC, a state-run 

company which falls under 

the Ministry of Housing. 

“You would know that 

some time ago I also made a 

commitment not to do what 

my predecessors had done, 

which is to give chapter and 

verse and campaigning in 

relation to litigation really 

because we are adamant 

that due process ought to be 

followed and that the courts 

will be the ultimate arbiter of 

the matters which are under 

investigation,” Al-Rawi said. 

Though he was tightlipped 

on the issue, Al-Rawi 

did admit the lawsuit was a 

multi-million-dollar claim. 

Al-Rawi also said the 

same approach used in the 

KINGSTON, Jamaica – Release 

them! That’s the demand of Jamaican parliamentarians 

who have argued that mentally 

ill inmates being kept in prison is 

“an absolute disgrace”. Currently, they 

are 127 mentally ill inmates in custody 

and unfit to plead. The inmates, who are 

housed separately at the Tower Street 

Adult Correctional Centre in Kingston 

and the St Catherine Adult Correctional 

Centre, are separated from the general 

population of more than 3,000. 

“It is an absolute disgrace! This can’t 

wait on reform! It is an indictment against 

us. Yes, it has been there for years, and 

we know in the ministry that this is how 

it has been, and yet it has always been on 

the back burner and nobody has brought 

it forward,” said Marisa Dalrymple Philibert, 

member of parliament for Trelawny 

Southern. 

Philibert was one of the members 

of Parliament’s Public Administration 

and Appropriations Committee (PAAC) 

who expressed outrage after Ina Hunter, 

commissioner of corrections, revealed 

on Wednesday that “several” mentally ill 

inmates had been incarcerated for more 

than a decade. 

“Those that are unfit to plea would not 

have got a determinate sentence, and they 

would have had to attain a mental state 

where they can deliver themselves in the 

court,” Hunter said, noting that the Department 

of Correctional Services cannot 

release inmates, and the lack of family 

support makes it even more difficult. 

“They would be taken back to court, 

case would apply to officials 

of his Government, in the 

event they were similarly accused 

of corrupt activities. 

He also expressed optimism 

over the Government’s 

chances of succeeding in the 

case. 

“I can tell you that we are 

absolutely certain and very 

confident in what we have 

brought in the courts already. 

We are also very confident 

that the other matters we 

have in gear will be managed 

very shortly,” he said. 

In addition to the civil 

claim, Al-Rawi revealed that 

criminal prosecutions may 

also arise from the Government’s 

investigations. (Trinidad 

Guardian) 

Jamaican parliamentarians want 

mentally ill released from prison 

and a determination could be made to 

send them home, but there’s no family 

support in many instances,” she added. 

Hunter said that treatment has been 

limited and the authorities have been 

looking for alternative accommodation. 

Mikael Phillips, the Manchester North 

Western representative, said at least a 

temporary solution needs to be found 

now. 

“They should not be in institutions 

such as the two large ones – even if there 

is something done temporarily – but they 

ought not to be in our prison systems as 

is now. Even the resources just to deal 

with their mental state within the system 

are not being dealt with as they ought to 

be,” he said. (Adapted from the Jamaica 

Gleaner)


Thursday’s Sudoku Solution 

S U D O K U 

CROSSWORD 

Across 

1. Thick slice 

5. Avian dwelling 

9. Cut 

14. Angel’s aura 

15. Range part 

16. Mea ____ 

17. Penance 

19. Lethargic 

20. Procure 

21. Animal fat 

22. Graduate’s reward 

23. Water whirl 

24. Card game 

25. Senator ____ Kennedy 

26. Unsophisticated 

29. Baldwin and Guinness 

31. Commands 

33. Investigate 

37. Grace closing 

38. Strong string 

40. Only 

41. Excessive emotion 

43. Instruction 

45. Breaks sharply 

46. Convenes 

47. Crash into 

50. Expire 

51. Coasted 

53. Rouse 

55. Owl call 

56. Mountain pass 

59. Heavenly dish 

60. Astrological forcast 

62. Previous 

63. Fortas and Lincoln 

64. Aid and ____ 

65. Benches 

66. Additional 

67. Ocean current 

Down 

1. Kind of carpet 

2. Behind schedule 

3. Great deal (2 wds.) 

4. ____ voyage! 

5. Wanderer 

6. Each 

7. Export 

8. Blasting substance (abbr.) 

9. Physics, e.g. 

10. Respiratory organ 

11. Warn 

12. Shopping binge 

13. Loathed 

18. Church official 

22. Truck fuel 

23. Incidents 

24. Singer ____ Campbell 

26. Ark builder 

27. Military branch 

28. The ____ of March 

29. Diva’s offerings 

30. Talked back 

32. Stress 

34. Thorny bloom 

35. Curdle 

36. Female birds 

39. Rub dry 

42. Makes beloved 

44. Sends forth 

47. Highway exits 

48. In the know 

49. Craze 

51. More painful 

52. Unattached 

54. Rope fastening 

55. Tramp 

56. Asian desert 

57. Copied 

58. Singer ____ Seeger 

60. Deli meat 

61. Puma, e.g.



HOROSCOPE 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). 

You’re not delighted by the 

same things that bring your 

peers pleasure. The sooner you 

recognize these differences, 

the better. You’ll then make 

relationship decisions based 

on what you can mutually appreciate. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). 

Sometimes your emotions go 

cleverly disguised as logic, 

and this almost always leads 

to difficulty, because at its root 

it’s a you-on-you deception. 

Rigorous examination of your 

thought process is called for. 

Today’s weather forecast 

Antigua and Barbuda 

Cloudy with showers. 

High - 85ºF 

Low - 76ºF 

Wind: South East 8 mph 

Sunrise 6.07 am; Sunset 5.33 pm 

Thursday’s Crossword Solution 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 

21). When it’s important, your 

mentality is to start right now. 

That’s the way to go about it, 

using the momentum and tremendous 

potential that exists 

in the beginning of things. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 

19). People see others as either 

like themselves or not. The 

“not” category is one to watch 

and suspect. You don’t subscribe 

to this mentality. You 

don’t have much in common 

with someone, and yet you’re 

unafraid. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 

18). If you had to track your 

mistakes, you would follow a 

number of them to the same 

problematic source. Instead of 

trying to correct several little 

behaviors, improve big-time 

by pulling out the main problem 

by the roots. 

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 

20). Be careful about throwing 

around your opinions. 

You never know who might 

be offended by even the most 

innocuous comment. In general, 

being opinionated isn’t the 

best way to make emotional 

connections anyway. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19). 

You’re not just looking at the 

task before you. You’re looking 

at what the ripple effect 

will be a few moves down the 

game. There is never only one 

result from an action. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). 

In order to win a battle, you 

first must understand what 

the battle is really about. It’s 

seldom about the thing that 

appears to be at stake in the 

struggle. Look deeper; think 

bigger. 

CANCER (June 22-July 22). 

You’re versed in nuance. You 

can’t get where you’re going 

through force. Even if you 

could, it’s no way to earn respect. 

You’ll speak to what the 

others need and want and use 

your powers of persuasion on 

behalf of the team. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Much 

will come down to knowing 

what you want and what you 

will and won’t tolerate. Your 

clarity on these matters will 

lead to success in the most basic 

way. You’ll build and elaborate 

from there. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). 

You’ll pursue your strong need 

for things to make sense. Of 

course! Just don’t expect the 

others to share in this pursuit. 

You’ll have dealings with the 

fanciful and those who are in 

their own little worlds. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). 

You’ll be in a position to discuss 

factual matters. Don’t 

speak until you’re really ready 

— until you’ve looked at the 

evidence, done your homework 

and are relatively sure of 

your position.


Under the Distinguished Patronage of Dame Louise Lake 

Tack The Short Term Fund-raising Committee of the St. 

John’s Cathedral present The Annual Black Tie Dinner & 

Dance. Friday 25th November, 2016, 7:30 p.m. until. Grand 

Royal Antiguan Resort. Price $175.00 Entertainment by the 

Specialist Band, Chiki Hi-fi, door prizes, lots of surprises, 

including the Master of Ceremonies who is a Priest. Continue 

to support our efforts as all funds raised will assist the 

ongoing restoration work at our beloved Cathedral. 

The St. John’s Branch of the Mothers’ Union invites one and 

all to their Goat Water and Souse evening at the Dean William 

Lake Car Park St. John’s Street. Friday 18th November 

2016 3-6p.m. Tickets only $15ec. And can be bought from 

any member of the organization or at the Deanery Office. All 

proceeds in aid of their community outreach programs. 

The Liberta Wesleyan Holiness Church invites you to its 

Harvest Fun Fair on Saturday November 26th, 2016, from 

12:00pm – 7:00pm on the church grounds in Liberta. There 

will be lots of attractions for the children including bounce 

castle, face painting, donkey ride. Other attractions include 

hat show competition, live music and entertainment. Come 

and enjoy an afternoon of food, fun, fellowship and the 

bountiful blessings from the Lord. An entry fee of $2:00 will 

be charged per person. All proceeds from the fair will go 

towards the building of the new sanctuary. 

NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 

CLUB ELDORADO 

Notice is hereby given for the Annual General Meeting of 

Club El Dorado to be held on: 

Sunday 13th November 2016 

Venue : Paradise Café Market Street St Antigua 

Time: 4:30 PM 

ARTICLE 7- ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGS 

The business to be discussed at the Annual General Meeting 

shall be as follows:- 

1. Minutes 

2. Matters Arising out of the Minutes 

3. Consideration of Financial Report 

4. Any other Business 

5. Election of New Committee of Management 

6. Appointment of Trustees 

Amendment to Article 24 Laws and Bye Laws 

1. All registered members of the Club are entitled to vote. 

Members MUST pay at least eight (8) out of twelve months 

contribution to be recognized as a financial member to be 

elected to office. 

Article 25 Laws and Bye Laws 

The Quorum at all meetings must be one fifth (1/5) of the 

general membership. 

On the 19th November 2016 the Antigua and Barbuda Tourism 

Cadets Corps will be hosting a Lunch and Fun Fair at 

the House Culture Parliament Drive. As the Tourism Cadets 

Corps is nearing the end of the 2016 Program, a cadet’s ability 

to effectively manage a project is an integral part of the student’s 

success in the program. The Tourism Cadets invite you 

to come and experience tomorrow’s Tourism leaders through 

song, dance, music and service on November 19th 2016, Old 

Parliament Building. All funds raised will go towards the 

graduation which is slated for December 16th 2016. 

The St. John’s cathedral parish presents its Annual Family 

Christmas bazaar on Saturday, 3 rd December, 2016 from 

2:00pm – 9:00pm at Deanery Grounds St. John’s Street. Lots 

of food and drinks will be on sale.Attraction for ALL ages. 

Santa Claus will be rolling through with his elves. Come on 

out with the family and have a wonderful time. Proceeds 

in aid of Restoration of our beloved Cathedral Church. NO 

outside vendors will be allowed. 

As the Welfare Officer of the Antigua and Barbuda Ex-Servicemen 

Association, I am appealing to our members who 

are not attending our general meetings, without the courtesy 

of any apology for not being available. This Association can 

only make a difference to the lives of those local veterans who 

are in need, if all members make the effort to make their individual 

contributions by way of home visits and or supporting 

the annual poppy appeal or both. I was very disappointed to 

attend the 35th anniversary of the Nation`s Independence ceremony, 

only to find that a mere four (4) of us were present. 

We are presently looking after four (4) WW11 veterans and 

five widows, who receive annual financial assistance from 

the Royal Commonwealth Ex-Services League (RCEL) in 

the UK and The Royal Canadian Legion (TRCL). The annual 

poppy appeal donations are to be used to help the local Antigua 

Defence Force veterans and widows who are in need, in 

collaboration with the Antigua and Barbuda Defence Force 

(ABDF). Currently this Association is planning to financially 

assist eight (8) local veterans and one widow who are in need. 

We are quite sure that, there are at least another twenty local 

veterans and or widows who are in need, but for whatever reason 

they or their families, are not making themselves known 

to this Association. As the Welfare Officer, I am appealing to 

those ADF/ABDF Ex-Servicemen/women to come and join 

us. Support this Association or lose it. I am appealing to our 

absentee members, to make the effort to attend our general 

meetings, and if they are really committed, to be as proactive 

as they would expect the Association to be, if they find that 

they need assistance from this Association now or in the distant 

future. For further information call the Chairman on 720- 

0058, PRO on 721-1970 or the Welfare Officer on 561-1062.



Eye Mobile and Kennedy’s advance 

to Business Basketball finals 

By Carlena Knight 

Eye Mobile secured the 

first spot in the 2016 Cool 

and Smooth Digicel Business 

Basketball Playoff finals 

after defeating Antigua 

Barbuda Transport board, 

70-64 in the first semi-final 

match on Saturday night at 

the JSC Sports complex. 

Led by Chaz Samuel 

with 32 points, Eye Mobile 

had the better of Transport 

board despite a 25-point 

effort by Marlon ‘Buju’ 

Charles. 

This is the first time that 

Eye Mobile would of made 

it to the finals and the first 

time that Transport board 

would have made it to the 

semis. 

Zuri Nesbitt of Eye Mobile 

had 10 while Kareem 

‘Macky’ Edwards had 15 

and Kenroy Telemaque, 10. 

In the feature match, defending 

playoff champions, 

Kennedy’s, defeated 2016 

League champions, Sandals, 

74-68 in what was considered 

the most exciting match 

of the season. 

Kennedy’s came out 

guns blazing from the onset 

leaving Sandals in dismay 

without an answer. 

Keroi ‘Dragon’ Lee was 

a beast on the boards pulling 

over 20 rebounds but the 

highlight of the night came 

with a dunk over Jamarie 

Hastings of Sandals late 

in the second putting JSC 

into a frenzy. Lee scored 33 

points for the victors with 

assistance by Xavier ‘Xman’ 

Meade with 23 points. 

Sandals’ Kenya Achom 

had 29 points while teammates, 

Coy Quinland had 14 

and Selassie Brathwaite 12. 

Already the matchup in 

the finals deems to be an exciting 

one as the first game 

in the best of three finals will 

be on Monday at 7:30 p.m. 

at the JSC Sports Complex. 

Game two will be on 

Tuesday and if necessary, 

game three will be on Thursday, 

all at the same time. 

Schools battle for top 

spot in Interschool football 


As the Ministry of Sports Interschool Football league 

draws to an end a number of schools are battling for the top 

spot. Irene B. Williams who presently sit at the top of the 

standings with 7 points in the Plate league defeated Glanvilles 

Secondary, 2-1 on Friday 28th October. 

Shemoy Rhodes and Jahlique Browne gave Irene B the 

goals needed to secure the must needed victory to have a 

one-point edge over Clare Hall Secondary and a point edge 

over Antigua Barbuda Hospitality Training Institute. 

ABHTI also picked up a victory over Pares Secondary, 

3-1 on Friday. 

Irene B Williams also leads in the girls Under-15 category 

with 12 points, 2 points ahead of Ottos Comprehensive, 3 

points ahead of Pares Secondary and 5 points ahead of Clare 

Hall Secondary. 

The leaders picked up an easy win by default over Princess 

Margaret while Pares Secondary also won by default 

over Jennings Secondary, last Wednesday. 

Ottos Comprehensive drew with Clare Hall Secondary, 

1-1 while All Saints Secondary defeated Antigua Girls High, 

3-0. 

While in the Under 17 boys section, All Saints Secondary 

lead by 7 points, one point ahead of Pares Secondary and 

three points ahead of Clare Hall Secondary. 

ASSS picked up a much needed victory, 2-0 versus St. 

Anthony’s while Antigua Grammar defeated Clare Hall secondary 

three goals to nil and Pares Secondary thrashed St. 

Joseph’s Academy, 2-0.


LICB tips hat to Alzarri Joseph 

By Marver Woodley 

Young Antiguan cricketing sensation Alzarri 

Joseph has received congratulatory remarks 

from the Leeward Island Cricket Board, 

LICB on his retainer contract with the West 

Indies Cricket Board last week. 

The Board congratulated Joseph who one 

of 3 cricketers to receive the one year retainer 

contract, in a press release they hailed Joseph’s 

recent elevation along with his dynamic performances 

over the years. 

For his new stature the players are set to 

receive $100,000- $150,000 USD according 

By Marver Woodley 

The Liberta Blackhawks 

continue to warm the benches, 

after yet another appearance 

they were unable to get 

onto the scoreboards. 

Minutes before the feature 

game of the day on Saturday 

the Blackhawks were 

once again defeated this 

time at the hands of Former 

Premier Division champions 

SAP who utilized the match 

to build on their previous victory 

over Grenades FC, with 

3-2 triumph at the ARG. 

Kemar Headley netted the 

three goals for SAP, while 

Coby and Jared Williams 

scored the two goals for 

Blackhawks. 

This will be the third 

game in a row since advancing 

into the Premier Division 

to the Board’s central contract agreements for 

West Indies players. 

To date Joseph had been featured in 10 first 

class matches for the Leeward Island Hurricanes 

taking 27 wickets with his best bowling 

performance of 7 for 46, he was also a member 

of the West Indies A team who finally placed 

the team on the International score sheets after 

a dismal year for their tremendous efforts 

against Pakistan. 

The other players to secure the one year 

agreement was 22 year old Shai Hope and 24 

year old Jomel Warrian. 

Blackhawks continue to sit 

at the bottom of the table 

cont’d from pg 16 

their second innings, and two of those 

went on to post hundreds. The fourth 

day began with South Africa on 6 for 

390 and Australia knew that with quick 

wickets, they might give themselves the 

slim chance of a gettable target. As it 

happened, South Africa batted on to add 

150 to their total for the loss of only two 

wickets. 

Vernon Philander was the last man 

out, bowled by Smith, who had not introduced 

himself into the attack until the 

159th over of the innings, for 73. Keshav 

Maharaj had struck three sixes and 

provided some late entertainment with 

41 not out from 34 balls. And earlier, de 

Kock had struck 64 before he was caught 

that the Liberta team has 

failed to find success. SAP 

however, advanced with seven 

points to head the tables 

after that game. 

Meanwhile the other 

match to be played in the 

double header showdown, 

Flow Old Road got the upper 

hand on Fitzroy Rewinding 

Piggott’s Bullets with a 2-nil 

win. 

at cover off Mitchell Marsh. His partnership 

of 116 with Philander had been the 

crowning frustration for Australia. 

Not that they helped themselves. Philander 

had been put down on 29 when he 

top-edged a hook off Mitchell Starc and 

at fine leg Josh Hazlewood ran around 

but parried the ball over for six, seemingly 

worried about stepping over the 

boundary. 

With just a little more awareness of 

his surroundings, he could have turned 

it into a moderately straightforward take. 

But it was symptomatic of Australia’s 

fielding in the second innings, during 

which several chances went down. 

There were also a couple of reprieves 

on review for de Kock, but Australia 

ABIIT upset 

Coaches in 

Business 

Volleyball 


ABIIT Millblades upset 

Ministry of Sports 

Coaches, 2-1 in the feature 

match on Thursday 

night in the Business Volleyball 

league. 

Coaches won the first 

set, 25-21 but could not 

stop the attacking power 

of Millblades in the second 

(25-22) and third set 

(15-11) thus resulting in 

the biggest upset of the 

season thus far. 

In the first match, defending 

champions Jumby 

Bay continued their unbeaten 

streak defeating 

Alorica in straight sets, 

25-18, 25-18. 

Alorica tried their best 

but could not get over the 

hurdle that is Jumby bay. 

could not complain about those. In the 

end, du Plessis declared soon after lunch 

with South Africa on 8 for 540. Australia 

needed 539 to win. 

Only once in Test history has any 

team scored more than 500 in the fourth 

innings, and even that did not result in a 

win, for England’s 654 for 5 in the infamous 

timeless Test of 1939 came in pursuit 

of 696. 

The highest successful chase in Test 

history was the 418 scored by West Indies 

against Australia in Antigua in 2003, 

and Austraia’s highest was 404 back in 

1948. The statisticians can close their 

books for now, because by stumps on day 

four, all of those records remained very 

safe indeed. (ESPNcricinfo)



South Africa make big strides towards victory 

PERTH - 0%. Zero. No chance. None 

at all. That, according to Australia’s Bureau 

of Meteorology, is the likelihood of 

rain in Perth on Monday. Coincidentally, 

it is also the chance of Australia winning 

the WACA Test and, thanks to that forecast, 

their hopes of escaping with a draw 

are not much higher. By stumps on day 

four, a South Africa victory was all but 

assured. It was a day of great South African 

entertainment, most notably fielding 

magic from Temba Bavuma and bowling 

brilliance from Kagiso Rabada. 

Perhaps the least surprising element 

of the day was the decision of Faf du 

Plessis to delay his declaration, allow 

his lower order to provide some entertainment 

with late lusty blows, and grind 

Australia down further and further. 

For more than nine years - until the 

tour of India last November - South Africa 

had not lost a Test series away from 

home. At the heart of this remarkable feat 

was a certain conservatism, a determination 

first not to lose, and only then to 

consider winning. 

So when du Plessis had his lower order 

bat on and on, their lead passing 400, 

then 450, then 500, and nearing 550, it 

was not a great shock. He also had to 

factor in the absence of his best and most 

experienced bowler Dale Steyn, who suffered 

a serious shoulder injury earlier in 

the match. 

With that in mind, you could understand 

why he would set Australia 539, requiring 

them not only to break the record 

for the highest successful Test chase, but 

to break it by more than 100 runs. 

By stumps, they were 4 for 169, 

still 370 runs adrift of their target, with 

only the wicketkeeper and bowlers still 

to come. Usman Khawaja was well set 

on 58, but will need to re-establish his 

innings on the fifth morning. Mitchell 

Marsh, under pressure to justify his 

ongoing position in a Test top six, was 

on 15. The ball was jagging off cracks, 

jumping, staying low, spinning - doing 

all the things that make batting most difficult. 

Australia’s task was monumental. 

South Africa have dominated the past 

three days at the WACA, a most impressive 

accomplishment given the injury to 

their spearhead before that ascendancy 

really began. But the rest have displayed 

true Steyn-less steel, which has only added 

to the gloss of their performance. 

In Australia’s second innings it was 

Rabada who stepped up, dismissing 

Shaun Marsh, Steven Smith and Adam 

Voges, to finish the day with 3 for 49. He 

also had Khawaja dropped at slip. 

But first came Bavuma’s breathtaking 

run-out of David Warner, the one man 

who, because of his recent form and his 

incredible record at the WACA, might 

have made Australia believe in a possible 

win had he stayed at the crease for a few 

hours. 

Warner had 35 at better than a run a 

ball when he pushed a Rabada delivery 

to cover and Bavuma, fielding at point, 

raced to the ball and then in one fluid action 

picked up, dived and threw down the 

stumps at the bowler’s end. 

Perhaps Bavuma is secretly a Rhodes 

scholar - a Jonty Rhodes scholar, that is 

- for there was more than a hint of that 

illustrious predecessor in this effort. Such 

was the surprise of the feat that Warner 

appeared not to be stretching to his full 

capacity to make his ground, perhaps believing 

nobody could possibly do what 

Bavuma did. Bavuma was even too 

quick for the umpire Aleem Dar, who had 

not had time to take an optimal side-on 

position. 

It was a key moment, though to call it 

match-turning would be unfair to South 

Africa’s outstanding work of the previous 

two-and-a-half days. Match-turning 

would have been if Warner had batted on 

until stumps and reached 150 at a run a 

ball. Bavuma’s effort, brilliant though it 

was, simply ensured the match was not 

carried off in some unforeseen direction 

by Warner. South Africa had been on top, 

and Bavuma kept them there. 

Then came the reward for Rabada, 

Kagiso Rabada took 3 for 49 on the fourth 

afternoon 

who, later in the same over had Shaun 

Marsh caught at second slip for 15. Australia 

had tumbled from 0 for 52 to 2 for 

52 within one over, and briefly the score 

was 3 for 52 in the next over when Khawaja 

was given out caught behind off 

Keshav Maharaj first ball, only to be reprieved 

on review when the third umpire 

found the ball had brushed the flap of his 

pad rather than his bat as he played back 

to cut. 

Still, the momentum was all with 

South Africa, and a 92-run stand between 

Khawaja and Smith did little to change 

that. Rabada was the man who broke that 

partnership, his persistent fourth-stump 

line and ability to nibble the ball around 

finally accounting for Smith, who drove 

outside off and tickled a catch behind for 

34. Adam Voges followed in similar fashion 

in Rabada’s next over. 

Rabada should also have had Khawaja 

caught behind on 41, a thick edge 

flying between the wicketkeeper and 

first slip. Hashim Amla moved low to his 

right and grassed the chance, but Quinton 

de Kock could have made it comfortably 

had he chosen to move to his left. Instead, 

Khawaja was given a life and went on to 

bring up his half-century, off precisely 

100 deliveries. 

But then, a solitary fifty wasn’t much 

good to Australia. South Africa had four 

batsmen who passed that milestone in 

cont’d on pg 15

Caribbean Times 30th Issue - Monday 7th November 2016

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