The Montserrat Reporter- December 24-31 2012

Page 1Week of December 24-31, 2012 g

Price $2.00Vol. XXVII No. 31

Today’s Scripture

Week of December 24 -31, 2012

Neither death nor life, . . . neither the present nor the future, . . . nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord. — Romans 8:38-39 (NIV)

www.themontserratreporter.com

Kids Korner...pg 8Festival Wrap-up...pgs 6&7

Carrs Bay & Little Bay disputes...pg 2Why so little festival coverage...pg 4

More Headlines...

cont’d. on page 12

Cupid 4 time Calypso Monarch

at Festival 50

King Cupid (above) takes crown for the 4th time, while AJ Cassell (left) and Warder (far left) take 2nd and 3rd, respectively

Herman ‘Cupid’ Francis is the new fourth time calypso monarch winning at the her-alded Festival 50 celebrations in Montserrat, Sunday night.

He performed two very topical songs to snatch the

crown he has now come ac-customed to winning. His fi rst song, Shortly After Take-off reflected on the tragic FlyMontserrat plane crash which occurred on Antigua in October this year and took the

lives of three of four people on board including the pilot just after take off heading to Montserrat. (see: http://www.themontserratreporter.com/fl y-montserrat-plane-crashes-

Page 2 Week of December 24-31, 2012

Carrs Bay and Little Bay disputes with mixed developments

TERRITORY OF MONTSERRATHIGH COURT OF JUSTICE

A.D. 2012LEGAL NOTICE

In the Estate MILICENT LINDSEY deceasedNOTICE is hereby given that after the expiration of fourteen (14) days from the date hereof Application will be made in the Registry of the High Court for Letters of Administration to the estate of MILLICENT LINDSEY who died on the 22nd. March 1996 be granted to MARY LINDSEY daughter of the deceased.

ALL persons claiming to be benefi cially interested therein are requested forthwith to send particulars thereof to the undersigned.

FURTHER any person objecting to the issuance of Letters of Administration to the Applicant should notify the Registrar of the High Court, Brades Montserrat not later than fourteen (14) days from the date of this notice.

Dated this 17th day of December, 2012

Hogarth SergeantSolicitor for the Applicant

OVERSEAS TERRITORY OF MONTSERRATIN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE


In the Estate of EDWARD TOLMAN ALLEN, deceasedNOTICE is hereby given that after the expiration of fourteen (14) days from the date hereof, application will be made in the Registry of the High Court of Justice for an Order that Letters of Administration to the Estate of EDWARD TOLMAN ALLEN late of St. Peters Montserrat who died on the 14th of February 2005 be granted to DESNEE MIRANDA SHIELL of St. Peters Montserrat the Personal Representative of the de-ceased estate.

ALL persons claiming to be benefi cially interested therein are requested forthwith to send particulars to me the undersigned.

FURTHER, any person objecting to the issuance of a Grant to the Applicant should notify the Registrar of the High Court of Justice no later than fourteen (14) days from the date of this notice.

DATED this 27th day of December 2012

Kharl MarkhamAllen Markham & Associates

The matter involving Al-fred “Murphy” Edwards who had been told some years ago that he would eventually be asked to vacate his location at Carrs Bay by the end of the year languishes on.

According to Murphy he was told several years prior that he will have to vacate his residence and small business on the Carrs Bay corner. He told The Montserrat Reporter (TMR) that since he had been told this by someone working for the MDC at the time, he had been in discussions with the Minister of Works who told him that they had agreed to give him lands above the location, and that a road was cut to facilitate his new residence.

But nothing happened for quite a while and even-tually the Chief Minister visited with him, walked him through the new property and even with some disagree-ments he expected that the new construction would be-gin, but nothing happened.

Murphy produced evidence of correspondence between the Ministries on the matter.

Then in October he re-ceived a letter from the MDC chairman, which stated : “We are aware that the Ministry of Lands held several discus-sions with you on this matter. But as the new landlords of this property we would like to offer you a fi xed sum of EC$300,000.00 to resettle yourself elsewhere.”

The letter noted that there is a plot available in the New Davy Hill subdivision on which a three bedroom house can be built, all within the EC$300,000.00 on offer.

Murphy was advised, “if you would wish to take up this offer,” he was to contact the PIU director…”but in any case not later than October 15th 2012” The letter was dated October 3, 2012.

Murphy said the offer was contrary to any prior agreements he had with government officials and did not include his business

place and cultivation, which carried significant value. He contacted his attorney, David S Brandt who on 3rd December, 2012 wrote to the MDC advising his instruc-

tions regarding the letter and other matters concerning his (client) possession and ownership of the property he occupied.

Murphy pointed out that contrary to the popular belief that he is holding up the gov-ernment, the attorney’s letter noted, “My client wishes to cooperate fully with the au-thorities in their efforts to de-velop Montserrat but like to point out that he is no lesser person than any-one else. The constitution and law protects the rights of every person no matter how poor he is.”

The letter further referred to complaint by Murphy that the chairman, “in the vicinity of his premises and the hear-ing of his grandchildren you demeaned him to the extent

of using indecent, threatening and insulting language. This should not be the behavior of a public offi cial.”

Finally the letter said that the client “rejects your offer…and invites you to discuss with him and his legal adviser to set a mutu-ally convenient time a way forward…before 15 Decem-ber 2012.”

Murphy said nothing had taken place and he is waiting anxiously for a solu-tion on the way forward.

Vending at Little Bay – Festival City

In the matter involv-ing Alvin “Jim” Gerald and operating his mobile kitchen outside the fenced ‘festival city’, there has been some temporary resolution and

Gerald has been operating throughout.

Gerald, had claimed that after receiving permission to operate was denied facility to operate where Montserrat Utilities Ltd. (MUL) con-nected and disconnected water and electricity, just be-fore he showed up to operate the fi rst night. A determined Gerald took his complaint to his attorney. He reported later that there was clear-ance and he began operating fi rstly with a generator after which electricity had been restored.

Reportedly, tensions over the situation had been eased following meetings between government and the MDC offi cials.

Murphy talks to Editor, TMR


MVO gets new director, Roderick Stewart replaces Dr. Cole

Don’t rejoice at Mike’s arrest - Premier Ewing

Michael M

isick

OVERSEAS TERRITORY OF MONTSERRATIN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE


In the Estate of MARY OLIVIA TUITT, deceasedNOTICE is hereby given that after the expiration of fourteen (14) days from the date hereof, application will be made in the Registry of the High Court of Justice for an Order that Probate to the Estate of MARY OLIVIA TUITT also known as MARY MATILDA OLIVIA TUITT late of the Golden Years Home Brades Montserrat who died on the 19th of November 2011 be granted to CLAYTON WEEKES of Olveston Montserrat the Executor and Administrator of the Estate.

ALL persons claiming to be benefi cially interested therein are requested forthwith to send particulars to me the undersigned.

FURTHER, any person objecting to the issuance of a Grant to the Applicant should notify the Registrar of the High Court of Justice no later than fourteen (14) days from the date of this notice.

DATED this 27th day of December 2012

Kharl MarkhamAllen Markham & Associates

TERRITORY OF MONTSERRATHIGH COURT OF JUSTICE


In the Estate RUPERT OLIVER, deceasedNOTICE is hereby given that after the expiration of fourteen (14) days from the date hereof application will be made in the Registry of the High Court for a Grant of Probate to the estate of RUPERT OLIVER who died on the 25th.February 2001 be granted to HOWARD FERGUS Executor of the deceased.

ALL persons claiming to be benefi cially interested therein are requested forthwith to send particulars thereof to the undersigned.

FURTHER any person objecting to the issuance of Letters of Administration to the Applicant should notify the Registrar of the High Court ,Brades Montserrat not later than fourteen (14) days from the date of this notice.

Dated this 17th day of December, 2012

Hogarth SergeantSolicitor for the Applicant

A release dated December 20, 2012, from the Montserrat Volcano Observatory (MVO) an-nounced Mr. Roderick Stewart has been appointed as Director, effective 21 December 2012.

According to the release, “Mr. Stewart has a diverse background in volcanology, having worked in Papua New Guinea and Japan prior to the start of his work on Soufrière

Hills Volcano in 1996. For the past fi ve years, he has worked at the University of the West Indies Seismic Research Centre (SRC) in Trinidad as a Volcano-Seismologist. While at SRC, Mr. Stewart has gained extensive experience working on volcanoes of the Eastern Caribbean. Since the start of the SRC manage-ment of MVO in 2009, he has frequently returned to Montser-

rat to serve as Acting Director.Meanwhile the release

advises that the MVO, ‘extends warm wishes and sincere grati-tude to our outgoing Director, Dr. Paul Cole, for a job well done.”

Dr. Cole served at the MVO for three years. He is expected to take up a new post as a lecturer in geohazards at Plymouth Uni-versity in the United Kingdom.

By Vivian Tyson, Se-nior SUN Editor

• Mon, Dec 17, 2012Premier for the Turks

and Caicos Islands, Dr. Ru-fus Ewing is calling on Is-landers not to rejoice in the wake of the apprehension of former premier Michael Misick last week by Inter-pol agents in Reo de Janei-ro, Brazil, but rather wish for a fair trial if it comes to that, and pray that justice takes its course. Dr. Ew-ing was pressed to weigh in on the matter during a post cabinet news confer-ence in Providenciales on Thursday, December 13. He told media practitio-ners that his administration could only wish for a fear trial and that the former premier would be treated with respect if and when he is brought back to the Turks and Caicos to face allegation of corruption.

“We do, like a govern-ment, as any other citizen, wish him god-speed and may justice prevail that he may have a fair trial and he is treated fairly, and may the justice system prevail. That is what we hope for. It is unfortunate, and this is not a time for any of us within Turks and Caicos to rejoice. Our heart as a government and our hearts as a people will go out to individuals (in such situa-tions), and at the same time justice has to prevail and let justice run its course,” Premier Ewing urged.

Asked as to whether or not his government was notifi ed of Misick’s arrest, Ewing answered in the

negative, but stated that no one had to inform him or his administration of such a matter, since it was out of their purview.

“There is the execu-tive, there is the legislature and there is the judiciary. And this is out of the hands of the executive arm and the legislative arm of gov-ernment. This matter is for the judiciary, so there is no need for us to be informed of anything or plan for anything because it is not our intention, as a govern-ment, to interfere in any way. It is a matter for the judiciary, and they should always maintain their in-dependence, always,” he emphasized.

Misick, is currently awaiting an extradition hearings after he was ar-rested in the Brazilian capi-tal by that country’s Fed-eral Police on the morning of Friday, December 7. Offi cials said he was at-tempting to board a do-mestic fl ight at the Santos Dumond Airport.

and Prosecution Team (SIPT).

Misick, who was TCI’s fi rst Premier, faces a num-ber of what deemed to be serious charges relating to corruption and maladmin-istration here.

It has been reported that Misick’s arrest warrant was decreed by the Minis-ter Ricardo Levandowsky, of Brazil’s Federal Su-preme Court, on November 22, based on the request made by the UK Govern-ment.

Head of Interpol in Rio de Janeiro, Orlando Nunes, told a news conference at the headquarters of the Federal Police in Rio that Interpol in Brazil was fol-lowing Misick for about six months.

A statement issued by Governor ’s spokesman Neil Smith said that the UK authorities are grateful to their Brazilian counter-parts for their cooperation are now seeking Misick extradition to the Turks and Caicos Islands.

H i s a r r e s t s t e m m e d from an in-ternational arrest war-rant issued by Interpol and further warrant is-s u e d b y B r a z i l i a n S u p r e m e Court, ac-c o r d i n g to the TCI Special In-vestigation

left:Roderick StewartRight: Dr. Paul Cole


Neither death nor life, . . . neither the present nor the future, . . . nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord. Romans 8:38-39 (NIV)

I was not raised in a church-going home. My real relationship with Christ began in 1972 when a few of my “Jesus-freak” college classmates gently persuaded me that Christ ought to take a central position in my life. Still, distractions cause me to struggle with living this precept. What sustains me is clinging to Christ through using resources like The Upper Room. Through what I read here, I have become convinced that our “clinging” will bring us opportunities

Clinging to Christto serve and to feel the satisfaction of our relationship with Christ. One such opportunity for me came in 1980 as I was bidding good-bye to my father, who was dying from Lou Gehrig’s disease. I wanted to offer him God’s peace. I read to him Romans 8:35-39. Within a month, he was gone; but before he died, my mother wrote me a letter that brought me peace as well. She told me that Dad had been comforted by the words from Romans that I had read to him. He was also glad that I had come to know Christ on my own. But it wasn’t really on my own; it was all because of awareness and desire to cling to Christ that were planted in me by the loving actions of others who cared for me.

Our Scripture Verse TodayOur Scripture Verse Today

Letters/Opinion

Published by: Montserrat Printing & Publishing, Inc. - Editor: Bennette Roach - Offi ce: Davy Hill, Mailing Address: P.O. Box 306, Davy Hill, Montserrat, W.I.Typeset and Printed by Montserrat Printing & Publishing, Inc. - [email protected]. (664) 491-4715 Fax: (664) 491-2430 E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] - Web Site: http://www.themontserratreporter.com

The Montserrat Reporter

E D I T O R I A LMurphy-ism hum-

bles State Offi cials

TMR asked, “why so lit-tle festival coverage?

By Claude GeraldFor Alfred Murphy at

Murphy’s Corner to continue his unceasing and relent-less squatting at Caars Bay, speaks poorly of the execu-tive management of this pro-tracted matter.

The long and short sum-mary is that Murphy’s pres-ence remains a block to the development goals set by the Government of Montserrat because he is allowed to do so.

And this waiting game virtually makes a determined Murphy even stronger and more brazen as he plays hard ball for the rights to the gates of the new town, in defi ance of reason, common sense and the laws of the land.

Murphy masters the art of making himself a victim and selling sad stories about injustice to his and family’s welfare. To hear them once is acceptable to the igno-rant. Repetition becomes

repulsive to the ear drums of the experienced. And only executive action, backed by a humane application of the law can quell the inces-sancy of tendencies charac-terized by Murphy-ism in top fl ight.

As reprehensible as this is, the apparent lull and im-potence in effi ciently dealing with the stubborn occupation of a prime piece of govern-

A comment posted on the website asked: “Why is there so little coverage in this newspaper about events taking place as Montser-rat celebrates its 50th year of festival? Assuming that one or more reporters from the paper are attending the events and so would expect to see more coverage than this sole article. We are after all now into the second week of festival.”

Our brief response:Thanks.Did you notice that there

has not been not one note of Festival ads/notices/info in the paper for the entire year? The startling reality of this came to this crisis and the source of its perpetration only recently became evident.

However, who are the people that will bring the real wealth at Festival time even before the crisis? The work-ing MNIs who can come for

two weeks and the rest of the world, that The Montserrat Reporter (TMR) reaches via the internet, are in the tens of thousands.

www.themontserra-treporter.com is accessed by people from over 170 countries around the world, with the most visits and hits out of the US, UK, Europe to the least Macau. There is also the Facebook page.

The question is also ap-propriate and a response relevant, regarding the Little Bay, port and new town de-velopment. The story may be different but the ignorance is the same.

There is a direct effort to kill this newspaper and one way they do it is not to give any kind of business to it. Starve its progress and devel-opment, but deny Montserrat exposure. Unfortunately, in the end, the big loser is Montserrat, and there are

those who know that.We still look for a re-

sponsible government who recognizes interest in the people to know that they have an obligation to reach all the people all the time. The ma-jority are without computers or access. Strong emphasis on social media, but the in-formed knows its place.

It might explain in sim-pler terms that after TMR was told that its staff will be limited to two passes to cover festival committee event during festival. Should passes be necessary? To sat-isfy ignorance; and to avoid delay since the gate keepers are rarely knowledgeable how to deal with independent media personnel. Except that the level of ignorance does exist in other quarters, there is usually no diffi culty with the private shows that insist on media coverage, but naturally need identities.


E D I T O R I A LWe thought it could be useful to recapture a few paragraphs from some

of the Editorials in 2012, randomly. At times, a theme appeared that seem to sound like a ‘stuck record’, but perhaps that is resting heavily on our minds for as the year drew to an end, nothing seemed to be more relevant. While on their own they might seem confusing with no context to follow, we hope to encourage some thought and perhaps some sense will develop. They date back to December last year.

It wasn’t any joy listening to the debate in the Assembly on Tuesday, as few listen on radio to what we will expect to hear more about. To hear the Premier and his supporters even when they agree chastise the opposi-tion for seeking to get a little more welfare for the deserving, suggesting that to do so they would have to deny public servants and pensioners their pay. That behavior and the likes leaves one in disbelief. I suspect they will not try to listen back to that. It is worse than telling the opposition that they need to look after public servants offi ces before providing support for them to represent them. It is simply wrong.

It was disappointing to learn that government did not support the Vue Pointe hotel owners in their desire to re-shape the grounds of the hotel and its environs so they can open their doors. It is a shame that the reason could have been, because of the foolhardy desire to ruin the bottom of the Belham Valley and Isle’s Bay area with aggregate mining and shipping.

We have said time and time again, as we hear the words ‘economy and economic progress’ and all related thereto, ask even the seemingly intelligent and hear what they have to say about it. It is a well-known say-ing, that “knowledge is power.” Is that what our current leaders are afraid of? Are we going back there? It is a cover-up of ill-intent to attempt to cut corners, pretending to provide information that educate children and people to enhance their knowledge. That is so important that more money doing so will mean a better economically sensible people. Let’s herald in the New Year with a desire to educate and benefi cially stimulate the people.

The statistics of the census will reveal much, and we hope that the authorities will present the fi ndings that these will present and come up with solutions to correct and propel this starved country forward. Oh, the new town plans that they continue to promote on the non-visible govern-ment websites notwithstanding.

The warnings are there and while some people may not be activist as it is not their nature, generally no one should lose sight of these warnings. Individually and severally, as we watch a certain kind of decay, with the selfi shness and greed and the lack of integrity, even in the face of Integ-rity Bills, and Constitution and Commissions, we call once again for the education that is required, to check what may allow the situations, the continued signs of bondage that Dr. Fergus suggests are creeping back upon our people.

The media on all sides are expected to at least understand and to seek to ensure that the people they represent understand. However, the initial responsibility is certainly not theirs.

We cannot repeat often enough about the conversation, the information and the education that need to take place that would create the knowledge and understanding needed to impact on how we go forward to stem what can indeed get out of hand and create a bigger crisis.

If we believe there is a sore, don’t treat it properly, continue to under-mine the treatment and wait for terminal cancer to set in.As it is said for Christian people, God answers prayers, but it always requires some action! And in the Bible, He laid down a simple guidelines how to pray.

Most of those willing to remove the scales of corruption, fear and deceit from their eyes are ready to join in all that is necessary to rise up and show how deep some heads are buried in the sand. The prayer vigil and march are all commendable, but what are we praying for? We better careful!

We are calling on our Premier and the Ministry of Finance to explain the things that DFID is saying. They talk about cost savings and it appears that instead of seeking to see how the private sector can save them money by encouraging and supporting effi ciency, they are taking away the business already from the private sector under the obviously mistaken guise that they will save money.

Minister Duncan and now the DFID team said pretty much the same thing they told Cayman Islands as they insisted on fi scal responsibility.

Let’s see how it can all make sense


On January 5, 2010 International cricket um-pire, Basil Morgan wrote to Chief Minister, the hon-ourable Reuben T Meade and advised of his record as a crickter, and his con-tinuous involvement in the sport.

In that letter he in-

Gershom J Allen is a young Montserratian and is among those who have become authors during the past year.

The book is titled ‘The Perfect Love Triangle.’ It advises, “The gift of rela-tionship is free, don’t waste it on anyone who doesn’t deserve it.”

Gershom speaks about himself and writes: “All my life I wanted to touch lives and help people. I love to meet people, and I love to listen and give advice. I was born in

A first book, on love, by Gershom J. Allen

Basil Morgan ends 52 years in Cricket

formed¸” At the age of twelve (12) years and eight (8) months, I began appre-ciating the game of cricket and spent some four (4) years as the local league scorer, as well as Primary School Cricket Umpire.”

Two years later, on

January 12, 2012, Basil wrote offi cially, under cap-tion: 52 YEARS AS LO-CAL CRICKET UMPIRE, “I wish to inform you that I am retiring as local Cricket Umpire after serving 52 years in the Sport,” from 1960 to 2012.

The letter stated: The

time has come now for me to say goodbye. That not-withstanding, in the spirit of the game, I would like to say that I am down but not out; and will continue to assist our aspiring umpires and youngsters with the knowledge of the game.

It has been a pleasure serving my country and it delighted me to see the youth grasping for and reaching toward positive objectives where the game is concerned.

I can only hope that those who are currently involved will uphold the standards of Cricket and continue to pursue the game as a lifetime career, making themselves and Montserrat proud.

In this letter addressed to The Editor Basil ex-pressed thanks, “for your personal encouragement and support. Thank you again for being a part of my years as an Umpire,” as throughout the year and on every sport program he would include me as one of those persons he names as his mentor and/or sup-

porter in his long career.Basil was announc-

ing the end of a long and distinguished career in the cricket sport, and while having played the game he is highlighted as a cricket scorer-statistician and pri-marily as an umpire who ascended to international level.

o In addition to lo-cal and Leeward Islands level umpiring he has of-fi ciated in fi fteen (15) One Day Internationals (ODI);

o ninety (90) First Class Matches,

o seventy-seven (77) Leeward Islands Three day and One Day Matches,

o seventy-eight (78) One Day International un-der the sponsorship of the WICB

o four (4) Televi-sion Replay Umpire in


basic thing hard to under-stand. I can tell you one thing, I love to talk and give advice. There I found my love for words and always tried to use big words and to speak well. As years went on I told my-self that one day something great was to become of this and of me; but I was not sure of what it was.”

He recalls and tells of the devastation that befell Montserrat when he was in the middle of his teenage years. “At the age of 15 years my country was devastated by the Soufriere Hills Vol-

cano. It was extremely dif-fi cult for us to attend school and to maintain our previous lifestyle,” he tells.

He continues that as Montserrat is a colony of Great Britain, “ my parents made the diffi cult decision to leave Montserrat and move to London, England. It was a hard period for me to leave my Island and to move thousands of miles to a new country and a differ-ent culture. I found it hard to adjust to this new country, which was made harder by the diffi culty in placing me in a school. This meant that my education continued to suffer. I love nature and being outdoors and during this time I often spent hours in the local park. It was here that I began to meet and talk with people, listening to their diffi culties and sharing words of advice and encouragement. I began to realize that I had a gift for helping people.”

Looking forward, he talks about wanting to be a counselor and wanting to see people becoming better people, which he said moti-

vated him to write the book.

“I am now working towards been a counselor and hopefully get my dream of hav-ing my own talk show on radio and tv . I see my self as someone that love to see people becoming better people. And will do my best to make an impact. I know that everyone just wants a chance to be happy and to get the best out of life so I know that I am here to help in every way I can to help woman and men fi nd that inner joy and happiness. This is how the book came about. Love is one of the free gifts of life and it is something that every one should experience. Well this is true love,” he writes.

the beautiful island of Montserrat and grow up in Windy Hill the east side of the country , where I attended a Seventh-Day Ad-ventist Christian school. In my early years I learnt to love the Lord with all my heart and allow him to lead me in all that I do. I was a very slow learner in school and found the very

He describes that he goes by the name ‘Dr G your love

Motivator.’ “…like a nick name as some would say,” he concludes.

Morgan receives award from Glen Francis Sister Rosalynright: Frank Edwardsbelow: David Brandt


Festival 50 briefs roundup

Chrystal Beckles of Barbados performs after winning the 2nd Euphony Vibes Regional Female Calypso Competition on Friday, December 22, 2012 at Festival City, Montserrat. (A Wayne Fenton Photo)

Shereena “Shea Shea” Richardson of An-guilla performs at Festival City, Montserrat during the fi rst round of the 2nd Euphony Vibes Regional Female Calypso Competition on Friday, December 22, 2012. (A Wayne Fenton Photo)

– Chrystal Beckles of Barbados reportedly reigned supreme over a group of talented female calypsonians to take the 2nd Euphony Vibes Regional Female Calypso title which featured on the calendar of festival celebration events, as one of the major events of Montser-

rat’s Festival 50 calendar which runs until January 1, 2013.

Beckles performed sixth in each round singing two songs she wrote and arranged herself. In the first round she powerfully delivered Fly on the Wall and in the second, Forgive de Carib-bean.

Beckles was visibly shocked when her name was called ahead of Montserrat’s former female ca-lypso monarch Silvina “Khandie” Malone who was first runner-up and Shereena “Shea Shea” Rich-ardson who was third.

The other performers were last year’s champ Menell of St. Lucia, Singing Althea of Antigua & Barbuda, and Shaunelle McK-enzie of St. Vincent & Grenadi-ines.

The annual night of pan held on Monday December 17, 2012 despite a disappointing turn out could still be hailed as excellent and well organized. The event has featured on the festival calendar since 2004 and is organized by the Director of Culture, Herman “Cupid” Francis.

Before curtains on the show, the audience was thrilled and entertained by guests Hellsgate Steel orchestra out of Antigua, the Volpanix steel orchestra; the three primary schools, Brades, Look Out, and St. Augustine, the Montserrat Secondary school and a newly formed group, Genesis, all performed creditably.

Unlike last year when the heavens opened and dumped water on the show, a clear night almost rain free saw a wide range of musical renditions, from calypso, reggae, soca, Christ-mas and more from fledgling and expert steel pan playing, all in Night of Pan.

Night of Pan was excellent

Chrystal Beckles of Barbados takes Regional Female Calypso Crown


Festival 50 briefs roundup Ten Soca artistes from across the Caribbean performed at a fi rst ever Soca Frenzy Concert on Saturday,

December 22, 2012, special as part of Montserrat’s 50th festival celebrations.It has been dubbed the largest event of the season so far.

The fi rst ever Soca Frenzy concert in Montserrat

Soca Frenzy Radio and PSV Events organised the line-up for the night: Local artist TTrevvel soca Animal, Dr Lumba, Black Jaguar, and Soca Diva Jadine; Claudette Peters and Tian Winter from Antigua; David Rudder from Trinidad and Tobago; Edwin Yearwood and Lil Rick from Barbados; and Skinny Fabu-lous from St. Vincent & the Grenadines.

The concert got off to a late start at about 11pm and kept going steadily with various artistes arriving on stage about every half hour, with DJs kept the crowd entertained in preparation as the preparation for the artistes to make their appearances. The last Artiste to grace the stage was Skinny Fabulous who did so at 5.30 a.m.

A satisfi ed audience had for their MC the popular Basil “Tarm,Dick and Harry”Chambers.


Kids time - In your own korner

Happy New Year Word Search

Happy New Year Colouring

New Year CollageUse the numbers of the New Year to create your own crafty collage.The more “ingredients” you put, the better. Parents can help to draw the numbers for the younger children or help them draw the outlines themselves.

Liberally paint on some white glue and let them get sticking!at cotton balls, stars, stickers or any objects to the collage.


HEADQUARTERS

CORE DUTIES –DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE SERVICES:

The successful candidate will be required to perform the following core duties:

Corporate Management:Lead in the development, implementation and periodic review of the Council’s Strategic Plan and Organisational Performance reportingUndertake timely and appropriate strategic planning and policy work for the Council, specifically in the areas of direct responsibilityMonitor the development and implementation of appropriate corporate governance strategy and policies

2. Legal and Statutory Matters:Liaise with and instruct as necessary the Council’s legal service providers; and obtain and present advice on legal matters affecting the organisationMaintain a good working knowledge of relevant legislation and regulations and apply legislative requirements to the practice of the Council’s business

3. Financial Planning and Management:Oversee the Finance function ensuring proper administration of the Council’s financial affairsDirect the Council’s investment strategy and perform a major role in steering and monitoring the organisation’s financial stability

4. Leadership and General Management:Contribute to the management of the Council, by participating in the generation of new ideas and business approachesProvide advice and support to the Council and/or its sub committees on matters relating to any issue within the remit of this (Director of Corporate Services) office

5. General Duties:Oversee the Human Resource Division, ensuring the provision of advice on HR matters to the Chief Executive and Senior Management TeamOversee the Information Services Division, ensuring the ongoing development and implementation of the Information Technology strategies which supports the Council’s objectivesDirect the establishment of a comprehensive safety programme within the Council and lead the Council’s Risk Management function

QUALIFICATIONS & EXPERIENCE:The successful applicant must have:

A post-graduate qualification in the area of business management, accountancy or economics A recognised professional accounting designation A minimum of twelve years post-qualification experience in a service-based organisationA minimum of seven years experience in leadership rolesPractical knowledge and experience in: Human Resource Management, Finance and Information Technology areasProject Management experience would be an assetThe Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Administration (ICSA) or similar type qualification would be an assetExcellent analytical, organisational, interpersonal and communication skillsA track record of effectively managing and motivating a team

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B. CORE DUTIES – SENIOR ASSISTANT REGISTRAR, EXAMINATIONS DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCTION:

The successful candidate will be required to perform the following core duties:

Manage the operations of the Examinations Development and Production DivisionProvide leadership and direction for professional staff involved in test construction and related activities Provide technical advice to the Council and its Committees on all psychometric issues relating to syllabus development, setting examination papers, marking of candidates’ scripts and the grading of candidate performanceConduct and supervise research activities Provide technical assistance to institutions and member countriesPlan and coordinate the production, printing and delivery of the Council’s examination question papers and related materialsEnsure that security procedures are established and adhered to

QUALIFICATIONS & OTHER REQUIREMENTS: The successful applicant must have:

A first degree preferably in Economics, Mathematics or Statistics or any other degree with a heavy concentration in quantitative methods. Recognised post-graduate qualification in Testing, Measurement and Evaluation.At least five years experience in designing, constructing and analysing tests for use in national/regional examinations and/or international experience.A minimum of three years managerial/administrative experience at a senior level.A minimum of five years experience at a senior level in print production managementExcellent organisational, managerial, planning, problem-solving and leadership skillsThe ability to work under pressure and to meet tight deadlinesResearch experience and proficiency in the use of relevant computer applications

REQUIRED EXPERIENCE & COMPETENCIES FOR BOTH ROLES:

Demonstrable track record of successful delivery of organisational transformation and change management on a number of high profile, strategic change projects or programmes Strategic outlook and capable of conceptual thinking and decisive decision makingStrong bias for action and capable of translating the strategic agenda into actionable, qualitative plans; conveys a sense of urgency and drive to closureComfortable performing multifaceted projects in conjunction with day-to-day activitiesService oriented, yet able when necessary to be assertive/persuasive with internal and external customersSuperior interpersonal abilities. Ability to get along with diverse personalities, tactful, mature, flexibleMust be respectful of confidentiality required for the role and treat all issues in a manner that promotes the integrity of the respective functionsCXC at largeAbility to quickly establish credibility with team and others. A decisive individual who is able to flex to recognise and support the organisation’s preferences and priorities Participative management style—advocate of team conceptExperience working with an education body will be an asset

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EXECUTIVE SEARCHThe Caribbean Examinations Council (CXC) is seeking two talented professionals to join its senior management team in the capacity of: (A) Director of Corporate Services and (B) Senior Assistant Registrar Examinations Development and Production. Both positions will be based at CXC’s Headquarters in Barbados and will report to the Chief Executive Officer/Registrar and the Pro-Registrar respectively.

REMUNERATION & BENEFITS:CXC is a performance driven organisation and offers a competitive and attractive remuneration and benefits package and opportunities for further training and career experience. Further information about CXC can be obtained from the website: http://www.cxc.org

INTERESTED?Interested applicants should email their Resumes to: [email protected]

DEADLINE:Resumes along with a cover letter should be addressed to:

The RegistrarCaribbean Examinations Council

and should be received via email ONLY on or before 11 January 2013. Only applicants who have been short-listed will be contacted. Thank you for your interest.

Caribbean tourism sector

sees US, Canada visitor increase as UK

declinesBarbados – The Caribbean tourism industry continued to

show signs of recovery during 2012 fuelled by improvements in the United States and Canadian markets.

But Secretary General of the Barbados-based Caribbean Tourism Organization (CTO), Hugh Riley in a Christmas message warned that the region continued to face challenges in Europe, particularly the United Kingdom market from which the numbers have been falling.

He said visitor spending has also been sluggish.Riley said that the latest fi gures on visitor arrivals show

a fi ve per cent increase rise and “there are clear signs that our performance in the US, our region’s main source market, is improv-ing, with arrival numbers up by 5.3 per cent”.

He said the Canadian market has also showed growth, with total arrivals matching the US at 5.3 per cent.

“The UK, on the other hand, has recorded a decline of over six per cent. The Summer Olympics did have some effect, leading to marginal growth in the UK economy, which is still struggling to rebound”.

But Riley said that a factor which the region cannot ignore is the “unfair and discriminatory” Air Passenger Duty (APD) that is continuing to have a severe impact on the Caribbean tourism sector.

The APD, instituted in 1994, is a British environmental tax aimed at offsetting aviation’s carbon footprint. In its initial stage, it was set at £5 (US$7.85) per person.

Regional governments have been lobbying London to remove the tax, which they said negatively affects the growth of the tour-ism industry since the Caribbean has been placed in a band that makes travel to the region much more expensive than travelling from London to the United States.

“Much to the disappointment and frustration of the Carib-bean, this crippling tax is due to rise even further in April 2013 while the discriminatory aspect of the distance ‘banding’ system remains. A family of four visiting the Caribbean and fl ying in economy will be expected to fork out 332 pounds sterling for APD – and double that amount for a few extra inches of leg room if they fl y in any class above economy,” Riley said.

Riley noted that on the contrary, that same family would pay less APD to fl y to US destinations that are far further away from London than any Caribbean country.

“This is an issue the CTO and its member countries and partners will continue to fi ght.”

But he said despite the many challenges which the Carib-bean faced, “we got through 2012 with our chins up and our resolve unfazed.

“Many of our member-countries have scored major suc-cesses regionally and internationally, often parlaying those wins to the benefi t of their tourism sector.

“We at the CTO have been energized by our new vision “To position the Caribbean as the most desirable, year round, warm weather destination by 2017” and the recently elected CTO chairman, Commissioner Beverly Nicholson-Doty has begun her two-year tenure with a pledge to refocus attention on urgent and essential areas including aviation”.

He said she immediately established an Aviation Task Force to develop solutions to the region’s aviation problems, including the issue of taxation.

“As we prepare to enter 2013, we look forward to working more closely with all of members and partners. As the international agency that leads tourism development in the Caribbean, we know there are plenty of opportunities to improve the quality and the value of the services we provide. We take our responsibility seri-ously and will use every resource available to us to improve the quality of life of all Caribbean people through tourism


ORGANISATION OF EASTERN CARIBBEAN STATES

Consultancy Services

The Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) Secretariat with support from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), is seeking to procure consultancy services for the

“Oecs Juvenile Justice Reform Project Member State Legislative Review”

The Secretariat thus wishes to invite suitable individuals or firms to indicate their interest in providing the required services. Interested applicants are directed to obtain further details from the OECS website www.oecs.org or the following URL address: www.caricom.org ; www.eccaa.aero

ORGANISATION OF EASTERN CARIBBEAN STATES

Consultancy Services

The Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) Secretariat with support from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), is seeking to procure consultancy services for the

“Development of Member State National Strategies Towards the Reform of the Juvenile

Justice System”

The Secretariat thus wishes to invite suitable individuals or firms to indicate their interest in providing the required services. Interested applicants are directed to obtain further details from the OECS website www.oecs.org or the following URL address: www.caricom.org ; www.eccaa.aero

ment owned real estate, sig-nals confusion and divided loyalties amongst a watching public.

Precedence is permanent and diffi cult to dislodge as a guiding example of decision making.

It is certain that the un-certainty that prevails in this instant will make a mockery of administrative functions on this island in general terms. It is crystal that the culture of failing to do what must be done by key func-tionaries of relevant govern-ing bodies will implode dis-tastefully and continuously in the course of time.

Inefficiency is costly is every sphere of develop-ment.

Inaction may potentially impinge on law and order as institutions fail to function because management fails to manage. The tail begins to wag the dog and virtual hell can break loose uncontained, when we accept manifesta-tions of lawlessness, ex-ampled in squatting and its toll on the State’s resources

in settlement claims.Those who support Mur-

phy are not helping Murphy. Propagating the idea that Murphy is a social icon who deserves his status as a squat-ter, implying that he must be allowed to occupy his spot after nearly forty years is truly a brain dead position that must be treated accord-ingly.

Nobody can absolute-ly dictate to government its development agenda. And it seemingly desired to send a message with the appointment of John E Ryan as executive Chairman of Montserrat Development Cooperation that supervises the Caars/Little Bay develop-ment initiative. Mr. Ryan is deemed to have the personal-ity to mobilize and energize this developmental project and his sponsors chose him above others to seamlessly remove obstacles in achiev-ing the overall goal.

Confi dent and with a dis-tinct presence suggestive of active leadership, Mr. Ryan opined that in exchange for

Murphy’s squatting rights, Murphy was offered a take or leave it deal amounting to some EC$300000 which the perennial squatter would not budge on. Effusing a calm power and authority he explained that Murphy faces an unwinnable position since he has no viable options but to succumb to the powers of the State and depart his be-loved enclave. His removal from the contested spot, he predicted in October, would be complete by December, 2012.

Mr. Ryan is still solidly placed in his job, directing operations right under Mur-phy’s nose. Murphy too is embedded, doing business, undisturbed with no sense of emergency or urgency. He knows he is winning both the battle and the war as he laughs at the powerfully powerless tigers that encircle him but dare not come near to dislodge his resolve at occupation.

Simeon Fenton owned the land that Government Headquarters rests. The Lees

Murphy-ism humbles...cont’d. from page 4family owned Look-Out Estate. Both landmark prop-erties are now part of the State’s assets contributing to societal real needs.

They were converted with little dialogue, though some litigation applied in the case of Roy Lee representing his family’s interests.

Government acquired by law, placed the money appropriately and the deal was done in a jiffy.

Contrasts with Mur-phy’s Corner where the man-agement of that ghetto-like facility with its attraction for a variety of informal trading, as needed as that is, contin-ues to defy and deny the State of its own land, relegating it to a shameful experience those who long for decisive leadership in public affairs.

This lack of will by the State reminds of the woeful USA, with all its fi repower, enough to create mega de-struction but yet unable to prevail in its pestering battles with its determined but tiny adversaries.

A giant is humbled by

annoying little ants with weird agendas. The will does not do it. The will is broken. The will needs a will.

If the State does not understand the nature of this nuisance factor to progress it will continue to blunder. Murphy is not interested in the money primarily and in itself. For him his location is priceless. He renders it as invaluable to his existence as those who remained for a long time in the unsafe zone after volcanic eruption. Murphy prefers to collect the money and bank it. Give him also a house elsewhere supe-rior to his current shack. His children could inherit and he revels when he chooses. Fix up his tenement too on his terms and release it to him to continue to his chosen lifestyle. The State must pander to Murphy’s strangling wishes and to hell with all else.

In the end it is all about Murphy-ism: A grand fas-cination with his worth and rights. A brand of thinking that says that all must de-

volve to him by virtue of his imagined rights, in the fi rst place. Give him all but still more in an unending pursuit of compensation. And dare not stop that party otherwise he will grumble in your ears to the death.

When there is fragmen-tation of governmental re-sponsibilities we create the Murphy’s of this world. This is not the fi rst major encounter with Murphy on State land. He has benefi ted fi nancially with each occupation by way of signifi cant compensation and allowances. In 1979 the High Court ordered his removal from a previous oc-cupation. The State failed to implement the judgment and it cost the State eventually in the aftermath of volcanic eruption and the increased pressure for land use.

The State has created its own monster and a gradual, subtle and harmful one at that.

Claude Gerald is a so-cial commentator living on Montserrat. Email at [email protected]


St. Kitts and Nevis’ Governor General retires, successor to be sworn in

January 2nd 2013

Basil Morgan retires...cont’d from page 5

CCJ President Sir Dennis explains the Caribbean

courts mission

St. Kitts – The Federation of St. Kitts and Nevis is to get a new Governor General from January 1, 2013.

The announcement has come from St. Kitts and Nevis’ Prime Minister the Rt. Hon. Dr. Denzil L. Douglas during his annual Christmas Message to the Nation

nation throughout his long and impressive career.”

Prime Minister Douglas also announced Sir Cuthbert’s successor.

“Assuming the post of Gover-nor-General, effective January 2, 2013, I am pleased to announce, will be another distinguished and highly accomplished son of the soil, Sir Edmund Lawrence, cur-rently Managing Director of the St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla National Bank. The National Bank, under the leadership of Sir Edmund has not only been an extraordinary vehicle for the upward mobility of the people of St. Kitts and Nevis, and it has not only been pivotal to the growth and expansion of countless businesses here in the

on Tuesday (Christmas Day).“And with 2012 drawing to

a close, and 2013 upon us, this, I think, is the perfect time for me to share with the nation the fact that effective January 1, 2013, His Excellency, Dr. Sir Cuthbert Montraville Sebastian, will be retiring from the post of Governor

General, after seventeen years of distinguished and sterling service to our nation,” said Prime Minister Douglas.

He added: “On behalf of the Government and people of our Fed-eration, I extend this expression of heartfelt gratitude to Sir Cuthbert who, from the earliest days of this

Administration, has delivered the very highest standards of service to the state. Sir Cuthbert, as we all know, had built an illustrious career as a medical doctor prior to assuming the role of Governor General on January 1, 1996, and we thank him most sincerely for his many contributions to our

ODI; 268 matches locally, regionally and internation-ally.

On September 27, 2012 the retiring umpire/cricketer (not done yet) as he noted his continued involvement with the de-velopment of cricket, as

a curator, trainer, team management and more, was honoured by the Min-istry of Education, Youth affairs and Sports at the Cultural Centre. There in the presence of friends, well wishers, supporters and sporting offi cials, he

said he was heartened by and acknowledged the ac-colades bestowed on him by the speakers.

Among those pay-ing tribute, were former Montserrat cricket captain Frank Edwards, former president of the Montserrat cricket association David Brandt, sports offi cer Win-ston Scotland, his sister Reverend Rosalyn, an ar-dent cricket fan. Minister of sports the Honorable Colin Riley also paid trib-ute to the prominent um-pire and statistician.

Ag. Permanent Secre-tary Education Ministry, Glenn Francis presented an award to Morgan for hav-ing reached the prestigious 50-yr milestone.

Morgan recalled that among his other achieve-ments, becoming a member of the world body of crick-et statisticians and vice president of the Leeward Islands Cricket umpire association. He said at the end, that he is satisfi ed that through his involvement, the game has developed particularly in Montserrat over the past 50 years.

Federation, it has also, due to the astute vision and management of Sir Edmund, become the leading indigenous bank in the Eastern Caribbean,” said Prime Minister Douglas.

“We are honoured, therefore, that Sir Edmund has agreed to serve our nation in this capacity, and on behalf of the Government and people of our nation, look for-ward to his assumption of these new and important duties,” said Dr. Douglas in his 18th Christmas Message to the People as Prime Minister.

Know more of Sir Cuthbert see: http://www.sknvibes.com/news/newsdetails.cfm/67624

Sir Cuthbert Montraville Sebastian and Sir Edmund Lawrence

Continuation of an arti-cle written by Clive Bacchus (WINN)

(see: Sir Dennis Press serves society best when inde-pendent of political control)

“The judiciary and the press seek to maintain good gover-nance and the rule of law. And, I note with pleasure, from my little readings on the internet and otherwise, that WINN FM has garnered a regional reputation as a balanced, independent news source. And, it’s perhaps a fi tting testament to WINN FM’s fi rst class journalism, that its own senior broadcast journalist Toni, Ms Toni Frederick, was one of only 50 columnists from across the world invited by the US State Department to cover the 2012 Presidential elections,” Sir Den-nis said to loud applause.

Addressing the work of the CCJ, Sir Dennis said the institution completed several months in a highly participatory consultative process, involving the judiciary and civil society from across the Caribbean, and this month launched a fi ve- year strategic plan. “We had a major media event to inform the public,

and we sought to gain the press interest and attraction to what we have been doing, but you are the fi rst media house that has invited us to feature in an event such as this,” said Sir Dennis, before presenting a copy of the CCJ’s Strategic Plan to WINN.

The Strategic Plan 2013-2017 aims to guide the CCJ’s decision making process and to ensure that resources are applied in the most effective manner. The Port of Spain-based CCJ, now in its seventh year, is recog-nized by all 15 member states of CARICOM as the only authority to settle Treaty disputes but only Guyana, Barbados and Belize have recognized it as their court of fi nal appeal. Others cling to the London-based Privy Council.

“Our Mission guarantees accessibility, fairness, effi ciency, transparency and delivering clear and just decisions in a timely manner. The Plan also identifi es the values by which the Court and its staff are guided,” Sir Dennis Byron said.

The CCJ’s plan sets out seven strategic themes: Access to Justice, Independence and Accountability, High Perfor-mance Work Environment and Workforce Engagement, Equality, Fairness, Integrity and Promoting the Rule of Law, Organizational Capacity for Caseload Growth, Attaining and Preserving Public Trust and Confidence and En-hancing Regional Justice Sys-tem Performance. Sir Dennis challenged WINN to look more closely at the CCJ and to play a role in educating the public about its work.

“I would like to challenge

WINN FM to address three impor-tant areas of public information: reporting on the performance of the court, re-emphasising the institutional arrangements that have guaranteed the indepen-dence and competency of the court, and the ascension of St. Kitts and Nevis to the fi nal appel-late jurisdiction of the court,” Sir Dennis charged, while pointing out that people with disputes un-der the CARICOM Single Market and Economy can go directly to the CCJ without going through any other court.

The public doesn’t seem to know how much work the CCJ has been doing in regard to regional integration disputes, Sir Dennis noted while revealing that the court has adjudicated in over seventy matters since its inception.

The CCJ’s website www.caribbeancourtofjustice.org con-tains detailed information about the organization and addresses the issue of the independence of the court. It notes that a Trust Fund of US $100 million was established and the Court is fi nanced by income from the Fund.

“In this way, the expen-ditures of the Court, including the remuneration of the Judges, is not dependent on the dis-position of governments. As a consequence, the CCJ is the only integration court of its kind financially independent of the largesse of governments and free from their administrative control. The Caribbean Court of Justice Trust Fund is administered by a Board of Trustees drawn from regional entities.


cont’d. from page 1

www.themontserratreporter.com

JUS WONDERINJus wonderin wey jus wonderin

gan and wha mek no more jus wonderin there.

Jus wonderin why all the advertising for the big jobs and even the small ones dem no advertise in the local website and newspaper as the law require dem to do.

Jus wonderin wha de position position be wid de road works if all de money done and the road no really complete all de way to St. John’s.

Jus wonderin if de fuel increase over the past couple months have anything to do wid price of fuel.

Jus wonderin if any bady notice dis terrible government at Christmas time

increase the tariff duty and tax on fuel so that it carry up the cost while every bady think a fuel price gone up.

Jus wonderin what de hold up is wid de new power plant.

Jus wonderin if dem really realizing dat dem no need to borrow money fu de fancy new engine dem which will jus carry up the cost of electricity when we barry de money.

Jus wonderin if de British geothermal speedy support a put wan spoak in a dem wheel of fortune fan de barry money.

Jus wonderin if de energy committee disbanded mek dem have de little hikup wid de drilling.

Jus wonderin column is compiled from contributions by readers and from de community. Please send by email or letter, or by calling.

Festival 50 Calypso Finals

at-vc-bird-antigua-airport-three-dead/)

His second song, We Out-sourcing was the last for the night, looked at Government’s efforts at outsourcing some services.

The son of the late Soca King Arrow, was first run-ner up. He won the crowd favourite and best newcomer prizes at the Festival 50 Fi-nals renditioning Voice of this Generation and Pedigree. The young Cassell, follow-

ing in the footsteps of his deceased father, and two uncles, Lorenzo and Justin “Hero”, was a crowd win-ner as he won the Crowd Favourite and Best New-comer prizes

Cupid, who also serves as the Head of the Department of Culture and considered one of the island’s leading song writ-ers, and music instructors, also nabbed four of the eight special prizes along with the EC$15,000 cash prize for the winner.

Jester ‘Ice Man’ Weekes snatched the award for Most Improved Calypsonian earning the position of fifth runner up.

Final rankings are: 11th Barry “Barry J”

Jarvis , 10th Davon “Rakatang” Williams, 9th Kevin “King Nat-ty” Farrell , 8th Kelvin “Tabu” Duberry, 7th Roland “King Ken-zie” Johnson, 6th Garnett “Sylk” Thompson, 5th Jester “Ice Man”

Weekes, 4th Silvina “Khand-ie” Malone, 3rd Anderson “King Andy” Kirnon, 2nd John “Warda” Murrain, 1st AJ “AJ” Cassell, Winner Herman “Cupid” Francis.

Documents

The Montserrat Reporter- December 24-31 2012