Street Hype Newspaper - February 1-18, 2014

Patriece B. Miller FuneralService,

Inc.

Licensed Funeral DirectorFrom Westmoreland, Jamaica WI• Shipping Local & Overseas914-310-4294

Vol: 9 No. 03 WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM • FREE COPY FEBRUARY 1-18, 2014

‘Community Lifestyle Newspaper’

Mother & SonArrested

BY KIMMY BLAIRStreet Hype Crime Reporter

MOUNT VERNON:

Amother, her son and a third personwere arrested on weapons charges

after an early morning raid on January29, at the woman’s’ south side apartmentin Mount Vernon, New York.

Detectives from the Mount VernonPolice Department Intelligence Unitarrested 45 year- old Robin Reese, her24 year-old son Anthony Reese and 22year-old Omar Hewitt after recovering aloaded .357 caliber revolver and a .22caliber pistol from the residence at 1454th Ave.

All three were charged with 3rdDegree Criminal Possession of aweapon, a felony and endangering thewelfare of a child, a misdemeanor. Alsopresent in the apartment were three ofRobin Reese’s other children, ageseleven, twelve, and thirteen.

Robin Reese has one prior arrest ondrug related charges.

Anthony Reese has been arrested atotal of four times and three of thearrests were for felony charges.

Omar Hewitt, of 254 S. 9th Ave. haseight previous arrests two of them forfelonies. All three are due in MountVernon City Court this week.

ROBIN REESE, 45Charged with 3rd DegreeCriminal Possession of a weapon and endangering the welfare of a child

ANTHONY REESE, 24 Charged with 3rd Degree Criminal

Possession of a weapon

Omar Hewitt, 22 Charged with 3rd Degree

Criminal Possession of a weapon

CaribbeanAirlinesunderThreat

see page 5

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Editorial

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The opinions expressed in this newspaper, except for the above, do not necessarily reflect the views of Street Hype Newspaper and its publishers. Please send yourcomments and or suggestions to [email protected]. Responses should be no longer than 400 words. Not all articles will be published

people are talking...!

Making decisions is a central part ofleadership. Even when a leader uses

a laissez-faire leadership style, the leaderremains responsible for making many deci-sions such as the nature of the goals thatfollowers should pursue and the type ofleadership style that is appropriate for thesituation.

Followers often look to leaders tomake decisions, particularly if they havedifficulty with envisioning the specifictasks that are required to achieve a goal.Because of the importance of decisionmaking to leadership, you should under-stand how to approach decision making.

To make better decisions, you shouldunderstand that decision making is aprocess involving a sequential series ofsteps that are often considered part of thecritical thinking process. These steps are(a) identify the problem, (b) analyze thepossible solutions to the problem, (c) eval-uate which of the possible solutions will bemost effective, and (d) select and imple-ment the solution.

These steps give you a structuredframework to improve the quality of yourdecisions. The first three steps focus oncollecting information that is useful whenmaking a decision. The way leaders asdecision makers collect the informationoften depends on their leadership style andthe situation. For example, the autocraticleader may be comfortable with personallycollecting the information, while a partici-pative leader may be comfortable relyingon the information provided by others.

Identifying a problem requires thatyou understand that a problem exists andcan recognize the root cause of the prob-lem. While it is often easy to recognize thesymptoms of a problem, the actual cause ofthe problem may not be immediatelyapparent. As a result, a good leader careful-ly evaluates the nature of the problembefore considering the possible solutions.

All problems have more than one pos-sible solution. Effective decision makingrequires identifying the range of possiblesolutions that address the root cause of theproblem. The analysis determines the wayeach of the possible solutions will affectthe problem. The analysis should also con-sider the effect of the possible solution on

the processes or systems used by an organ-ization based on the assumption that achange to fix one part of a system maycause a new problem with another part ofthe system.

At the same time, the leader mustremain aware that decisions have a direct

effect on followers when evaluating possi-ble alternatives. After evaluating the possi-ble alternatives, the leader should be ableto determine the solution that is most like-ly to solve the problem without causingnew and unanticipated problems.

Publisher & Editor:PATRICK MAITLAND

Associate Editor:JINELLE CRAIG

Advertising Director:BERNATTE BUCKNOR

Consulting EditorsGLORIA BENT

PAULETTE GRANTANGELLA GOLDINGANTHONY TURNER

Business office:329 Miller Place

Mount Vernon, NY 10550

Tel: 914-663-4972-3 • Fax: [email protected]

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_________________________________________________________________Dr. Neva H. Alexander is an experienced educator with international experience.

[email protected] • 305-504-9311• www.nevalliance.com

The election of Baraka Obama as the44th President of the United States in

November 2008 was one of the most sig-nificant achievements for the AfricanAmerican community, as one of their ownwas for the first time leading the worldmost powerful country.

Most people were resolute that it wasimpossible for a ‘black man to be presi-dent,’ as decades after the abolition ofslavery in 1865, under the RepublicanPresident Abraham Lincoln, AfricanAmericas continue to face injustice,racism and other forms of human rightsviolations.

Nonetheless, American political lead-ers continued to be very tolerant and sup-portive of black people to the extent thatthe Democratic Party, initially against theabolition of slavery, is now the lead advo-

cate of the black civil rights movement. We would agree that under the US

affirmative action, various governmentpolicies have contributed to increasing theproportion of African-Americans, womenand other minorities in jobs and educa-tional institutions historically dominatedby white men.

Therefore, politically, the appropriatelaws and policies are in place to protectblack people.

Although very few blacks are listedin the Forbes top hundred US billionaireschart, an increasing number of AfricanAmericans are experiencing increaseprosperity and enjoying the Americandream.

However, it is still not an easy roadfor most African Americans, as they con-tinue to comprise the largest number of

people living below the federal povertylevel and occupy 70% of the US prisonpopulation.

Take for example in New York City,the cops always profile and target blackpeople in their crime fighting efforts.African American owned and operatedbusinesses including restaurants, clubsand bars are heavily fined and some,forced into permanent closure for flimsyreasons.

We cannot be too excited about theachievements and successes of a fewblacks and ignore the barefaced discrimi-nation that the vast majorities encounteras they seek to live a normal life.

As we celebrate February as Blackhistory month, we should therefore reflecton our achievements, while safeguardingour rights and freedom.

Dr NevaSPEAKS

Safeguarding our rights and freedom!

How to Be a Better Decision Maker


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Pregnant WomanKilled by Snow Plow Brooklyn:

Atrip to the grocery store at the heightof Thursday’s snowstorm turned

tragic for one family.Police say 36-year-old Min Lin of

Brooklyn, who was nine months preg-nant, was killed by a privately operatedsnow plow in Borough Park, Brooklynon Thursday.

The incident occurred at around10:40 a.m. inside a privately owned park-ing lot located at 6301 8th Avenue inBorough Park.

Lin was loading groceries into hercar with her husband, when police sayshe stepped back and was struck by thebobcat as it was backing up.

Police say Lin sustained severeinjuries to her body. She was rushed toMaimonides medical center, but she did-n't make it. Doctors were able to deliverher six-pound, six-ounce baby boy.

----------------------------------------NYC Mayor Slams

Bloomberg For LeavingUnion Deals Open

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasioripped the Bloomberg administrationWednesday for leaving an “unprecedent-ed” 152 union labor contracts unre-solved, vowed to cut into the multibil-lion-dollar backlog and said he wouldrestore funding to a $1 billion retireehealth benefit trust depleted by the previ-ous mayor as part of the city's 2015 budg-et.-------------------------------------------

Cuomo Open To Tougher Standard ForScaffold Injury LiabilityGov. Andrew Cuomo on Wednesdaymoved the needle on long-standingefforts by the liability insurance and con-struction industries to change New York'sunique scaffolding labor laws, whichimpose strict liability on businesses,property owners and contractors forworker injuries.

IFETAYO CELEBRATES

25th ANNIVERSARYBrooklyn Borough PresidentEric Adams celebrates the 25thanniversary of Ifetayo CulturalArts Academy at a BoroughHall press conference with (l-r)Council Member Laurie Cumbo,founder and CEO KwayeraArcher-Cunningham, as well asIfetayo Youth Ensemble mem-bers Alexa Menleau and Jean-Daniel Jean. The organizationrecently won the White House’s2013 National Arts andHumanities Youth ProgramAward, as well as the 2014Special Community Award fromthe MLK Consortium. They alsoannounced their new 9,000square foot location, based at507 Flatbush Avenue.

ALBANY:

New York's attorney general hasaccused the former acting president

of the nonprofit United Hebrew Cemeteryon Staten Island of embezzling $2 million.

Authorities alleged that 54 year-oldTimothy Griffin who is licensed to prac-tice law in New York, made six unautho-rized wire transfers to his own attorneyescrow account from October 2012through January 2014. He was arraignedon Monday in State Supreme Court, St.George, on seven counts of grand larceny.

Griffin pleaded not guilty to grandlarceny charges and is currently beingheld on $750,000 bond and over $250,000cash bail.

United Hebrew Cemetery is a Jewishnonprofit cemetery located at 122 ArthurKill Road on Staten Island. A prior inves-tigation by the Attorney General's Officerevealed that the Cemetery's former

administrator, Ilana Friedman, stole over$850,000 between 2005 and 2011. Shewas convicted of grand larceny charges inApril 2013. Arthur Friedman, her husbandand former president of the cemetery waspreviously convicted on similar chargesand was removed as president. The boardthen appointed Griffin, their outside coun-sel, as acting president.

Subsequent audit by the cemetery andinvestigations by the Attorney General’sOffice revealed that after Griffin’sappointment, he embezzled almost $2 mil-lion from United Hebrew Cemetery. Ifconvicted, Griffin faces a maximum sen-tence of 8 1/3 to 25 years in prison.

Griffin's attorney could not bereached for comments. The husband andwife team Arthur and Ilana Friedman werepermanently banned from working in thefuneral or cemetery industry.

Cemetery chief accused of $2M embezzlement

TIMOTHY GRIFFIN, 54 Pleaded not guilty to grand

larceny charges and is currentlybeing held on $750,000 bond and

over $250,000 cash bail.


NEWS

Georgetown, Guyana:

The United States embassy in theCaribbean island of Guyana on

Sunday (February 9) warned Americancitizens not to fly on Caribbean Airlines(CAL).

According to a statement from the USEmbassy in Guyana, the Embassy hasreceived unconfirmed threat informationrelating to Caribbean Airlines flights des-tined for the United States.

“Out of an abundance of caution, theEmbassy advises all US Citizens inGuyana traveling on CAL to the UnitedStates from Monday, February 10 throughWednesday, February 12, 2014, to makealternate travel arrangements,” the diplo-matic mission said.

The Embassy strongly recommendedthat US citizens traveling to or residing inGuyana enroll in the Department ofState’s Smart Traveler Enrollment

Program (STEP). STEP enrollment givestravelers the latest security updates, andmakes it easier for the Embassy to contactthem in an emergency.

An embassy official declined furtherdetails on how the “unconfirmed threats”were received but is urging Americans toregularly monitor the State Department'swebsite for current travel warnings, alertsand worldwide caution.

The Airline has been working closelywith all authorities to ensure that securityprotocols are followed according to CALhead of Corporate Communications, ClintWilliams. “All Caribbean Airlines flightswill operate as scheduled and we thank thetravelling public for their understandingfor any inconvenience at this time andspecial security measure will be put inplace at this period,” Williams added.

Caribbean Airlines under Threat

Teen Rescued After Being Held as Sex Slave for Months

QUEENS:

Police say a Queens teenager has beenrescued after being held as a sex slave

for months.The 14-year-old victim had been

reported missing by her grandmother sev-eral months ago.

The girl told authorities that inNovember, she met the three suspects -

25-year-old Stephen Garrison, 31-year-old Lindsay Archibald and 23-year-oldQuanesha Hunte.

They told her that she needed tochoose a pimp to work for, according toofficials.

Prosecutors say she was then forcedto have sex with men for money.

According to the Queens District

Attorney's office, the suspects beat herand threatened to kill her if she ran away.

The teen was rescued on February 3after she managed to call her grandmotherand 911.

The suspects face several charges,including promoting prostitution, criminalpossession of a weapon and endanger-ment of a child.

Jamaica WomanSentenced for TheftLiliana Delia Deiac, 43 of Jamaica,

New York, was sentenced on January27 in federal court by Chief United StatesDistrict Judge James C. Dever, III to 18months in prison and followed by 3 yearsof supervised release.

She pled guilty to making materialfalse statements in violation of Title 18,United States Code, and Section 1001.Deiac was also ordered to make restitu-tion in the amount of $674,856.94 toWells Fargo Bank.

On May 18, 2010, Deiac was ques-tioned by special agents with the InternalRevenue Service Criminal Investigation(IRS-CI) and the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation (FBI). As previously report-ed by Mortgage Fraud Blog, at that time,IRS-CI and the FBI were investigating afraudulent property flipping scheme com-mitted by, among others, Arthur Barnesand David Johnson, who have alreadybeen sentenced to prison.

Deiac was questioned because evi-dence showed that she was involved inthe purchase of a $2 Million property at1016 Clear Creek Farm Drive, Raleigh,North Carolina, using her husband’s nameand credit, and without her husband’sknowledge or consent.

Participants in the scheme failed tomake mortgage payments on the property,resulting in foreclosure and losses toWells Fargo Bank in the amount of$674,856.94.


Barrack Obama

Kingston, Jamaica

There was another development inWashington DC on Thursday in the fast-

paced drive to reform prohibitions againstthe possession and use of marijuana.Eighteen members of Congress wrote a let-ter to President Barrack Obama, urging himto reclassify marijuana (cannabis), known inJamaica as ganja, currently listed in thesame drug category as heroin and LSD.

The letter, authored by Rep. EarlBlumenauer (D-Ore.), follows PresidentObama’s comments to the New Yorker inJanuary, in which he affirmed his belief thatmarijuana is no more dangerous than drink-ing alcohol or smoking cigarettes.

Under the 1970 Controlled SubstancesAct, the Drug Enforcement Administrationclassifies marijuana as a “Schedule I” sub-stance. This is the harshest classificationavailable for illegal substances, placingcannabis in a stricter category than drugslike cocaine. Schedule I substances arebelieved to have "no currently acceptedmedical use and a high potential for abuse."

In the letter, the law makers said to thepresident: "You said that you don't believemarijuana is any more dangerous than alco-

hol: a fully legalized substance, and believeit to be less dangerous 'in terms of its impacton the individual consumer. This is true.Marijuana, however, remains listed in thefederal Controlled Substances Act atSchedule I ... This is a higher listing thancocaine and methamphetamine, Schedule IIsubstances that you gave as examples ofharder drugs. This makes no sense."

Pointing to the high number of peopleincarcerated for possessing marijuana, thecongressman urged Obama have AttorneyGeneral Eric Holder either delist the drug orremove it from Schedule I or II classifica-tion.

Acting unilaterallyThe 1970 law permits the attorney gen-

eral to "remove any drug or other substancefrom the schedules if he finds that the drugor other substance does not meet therequirements for inclusion in any schedule."

Obama, in a recent interview on CNN,however, expressed reluctance to act unilat-erally to reclassify the substance.

Inertia at the federal level has not pre-vented movement on the ganja issue, withmore than 20 States having already decrim-inalized the plant, while two – Colorado andWashington – have fully legalized it.Pressure is building, however, for compre-hensive reforms to be introduced across thenation.

JamaicaThese developments have not gone

unnoticed in Jamaica, with local lobbygroups and legislators on both sides ofParliament urging action to advance thecountry’s interests in light of emerging evi-dence of the many commercial and medici-nal benefits to be derived from the plant.

A Ganja Future Growers and ProducersAssociation was formally established inKingston on January 18, 2014.

Among other things, its aim is to lobbyfor and properly prepare for the day whenJamaicans are free to grow and utlise theversatile plant, legally.

-radiojamaica.com

Courtesy of the Gleaner KINGSTON, Jamaica:

The Office of the Children’s Advocate isto start an investigation into claims that

children are being rented out by their par-ents to street beggars.

The Star newspaper reported accountsof a Maxfield Avenue, Kingston womandetailing that the practice involves mothersrenting out their children for between $500and $1,000.

The children are then used to solicitmoney from the streets. According to thewoman, the practice has been going on foryears.

Children’s Advocate Diahann Gordon-Harrison says while her office has notreceived any reports, there will be an inves-tigation into the claims.

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US lawmakers urgeObama to reclassify Ganja

Jamaican Childrenrented out to beggars

By Caribbean News Now contributorGEORGE TOWN, Cayman Islands:

Former Cayman Islands governor,Stuart Jack, has denied allegations that

he, along with two other senior officials,committed misconduct in public office,attempted to pervert the course of justiceand lied to police.

Jack’s denial comes on the heels of anew criminal complaint filed with theCayman Islands police by Martin Bridger,a former senior detective with London’sMetropolitan Police, who led a high-levelcorruption investigation in the CaymanIslands between 2007 and 2009.

This follows a similar complaintmade by Bridger last year to theMetropolitan Police against the territory’scurrent attorney general Samuel Bulgin,former governor Jack and the UK’sForeign and Commonwealth Office(FCO) adviser Larry Covington.

Following a review of Bridger’s ini-tial complaint, Commander Allan Gibsonof London’s Scotland Yard said that theallegations against Bulgin, Jack andCovington amounted to possible "miscon-duct in public office, attempting to pervertthe course of justice and possibly wastingpolice time.”

Gibson wrote to then Cayman Islandsgovernor, Duncan Taylor, “It is my viewthe allegations are serious and contain suf-ficient detail to warrant a criminal investi-gation."

Taylor subsequently ducked the issueby referring the matter to the CaymanIslands police, who apparently did little ornothing in that regard, no doubt promptingBridger’s most recent complaint madedirectly to the local police.

However, allegations that he brokeCayman Islands law are “materiallyfalse,” Jack responded.

Former Cayman governor deniesallegations of criminal misconduct


LEGAL ISSUES

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(CMC):

Barbadian pop-singingsensation, Rihanna, has

blamed her New Yorkaccountant for losing US$9million in 2009.

In new court papersfiled in Manhattan Federalcourt and disclosed in mediareports here on Thursday,Rihanna, 25, whose realname is Robyn Fenty, claimsthat she had US$11 millionin cash when 2009 began andjust US$2 million when itended, blaming her formeraccountant at the Manhattanfirm of Berdon LLP for theloss.

The pop star claims thataccountant Peter Gounis, ofBerdon LLP, recommendedshe purchase a US$7.5 mil-lion Beverly Hills, Californiamansion in 2009. “So shewent ahead and bought it(but) soon enough, the ‘RunThis Town’ crooner was run-ning into serious financialtrouble,” the New York DailyNews reports.

Gounis advised Fentythat she could afford to pur-chase [the home] at a timewhen Fenty was in financialdismay,” her court docu-ments reveal.

Rihanna’s lawsuitclaims that the mansionturned out to be a bad deal,filled with mould, leaks andother problems, and sheended up selling it for aUS$2-million loss.

The Daily News alsoreported that the ‘Umbrella’singer also claims that theaccountants failed to warnher that her ‘Last Girl onEarth Tour’ in 2009 was like-ly to lose money. She firedthe firm in 2010. “Theseallegations are false,” saidThomas Manisero, a lawyerfor Berdon LLP. “Berdonacted properly concerningFenty’s affairs.”

In December, Gounisalleged in court papers thatRihanna blew her cash onclothes, jewellery and pri-vate jets. “At the core of herclaim is this belief: someoneelse is responsible for herconduct and its conse-quences,” he said in courtpapers.

Rihanna has sincebounced back financiallyand is now worth aroundUS$43 million.

Rihanna Sued Accountant for Losing US$9M

RIHANNA

It is estimated that as many as 95% of all divorces in theUnited States are uncontested. This means that the vastmajority of divorcing couples come to an agreement aboutthe issues of property, children, and support. Often, bothparties reach an agreement without the involvement oflawyers.

If you and your spouse are able to come to an agree-ment about the terms of your divorce without the use of alawyer, you may be reluctant to incur the expense of hiringlawyers to complete your divorce. Thankfully, there areways of getting a divorce without hiring lawyers.

In order to get an uncontested divorce, you and yourspouse simply need to draft divorce papers to file with thecourts. The easiest way to do this is to use an onlinedivorce package like LawDepot's Uncontested Divorce.

In some cases, you and your spouse may not immedi-ately come to an agreement about the terms of yourdivorce. This doesn’t mean that you can’t have an uncon-tested divorce and save money by filing for divorce usinga do-it-yourself divorce form. This simply means that youwill have to slowly work through your issues until you cancome to an agreement with your spouse.

You may find that it is necessary to involve lawyers ormediators in order to come to an agreement with yourspouse regarding property, child and support issues. Thisdoesn’t mean that you have to keep the lawyers involvedfor the entire divorce process.

Once you and your spouse have reached an agree-ment, you can now make use of an online divorce package.By cutting the lawyers out of the process as soon as youhave reached an agreement with your spouse, you will savea great deal of money that would otherwise have beenspent on legal fees.

If you do choose to take a do-it-yourself approach todivorce, keep in mind that online divorce services areunable to give you legal advice. They can only provide youwith the documents necessary for divorce. While many ofthese companies will help you understand the divorcepapers that you are filling out, they cannot give you advicefor your specific situation.

In cases where you are in need of legal advice, it isrecommended that you consult an attorney. However, ifyou and your spouse have come to an agreement regardingthe terms of your divorce, and are both able to understandand complete the necessary paperwork without consultinga lawyer, you can save yourself a great deal of time andmoney by using an online divorce package to draft yourdivorce papers.

You May Not Need a Lawyer for Your Divorce

LEGALLY SPEAKINGRADIO SHOW

with ATTORNEY ANTOINETTE OSBOURNE

SUNDAYS- 9-9:30AM on 93.5FMKeeping our community informed on

• Immigration • Bankruptcy, • Divorce • Real Estate

718-502-9137

8• STREET HYPE • FEBRUARY 1-18, 2014 WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM

SPSPOORTSRTS

SA/Jamaica bobsleddance-off in Sochi

KINGSTON, Jamaica -- The Bobsledcompetition at the Sochi WinterOlympics does not start until Sunday, butthe teams have found various ways topass the time in Russia.

Lolo Jones, known for her hurdling,will be in Team USA’s third sled whenthe women’s competition kicks offFebruary 18. She caught a USA vsJamaica bobsled dance-off on video. Thevideo, which she posted online showedone member of her team dancing with amember of the Jamaican team on a side-walk in Sochi.

Mexico reaches final of Caribbeanbaseball series

MARGARITA ISLAND, Venezuela(ACN) -- Mexico had a walk-off hit onThursday night against the DominicanRepublic with a score of 3-2 to becomethe first finalist of the CaribbeanBaseball Series that is taking place inMargarita Island, Venezuela. The win-ning run for the Hermosillo Naranjeros.

Puerto Rico buries Cuban hopes in

Caribbean baseball seriesMARGARITA ISLAND, Venezuela(ACN) -- Puerto Rico advanced to thesemifinals of the Caribbean BaseballSeries held at Margarita Island,Venezuela, beating the host squad 5-4, aresult that left Cuba without the possibil-ity of advancing in the event. Forced tobeat the undefeated MagallanesNavegantes.

South Africa couldhost Indian PremierLeague tournamentCricket's Premeir Club Twenty20 tour-nament, the Indian Premier Leaguecould be contested in South Africa thisseason.It's scheduled to run from April 9to June 3, and will clash with Indian fed-eral elections.

Organisers want the tournament toremain in India and will meet with offi-cials and the Indian government, beforedeciding whether to change venues.outh Africa is the preferred venue whileBangladesh and the United ArabEmirates are also being considered.

NEWS INBRIEF

Dr. Paul Wright

Dope control officerfails medical exams

KINGSTON, Jamaica, CMC:

Jamaica’s leading dope control officer, Dr.Paul Wright, has confessed that on threeoccasions he failed a medical examinationwhich would have qualified him to study fora bachelor of Medicine at the University ofthe West Indies.

Dr. Wright’s revelations came while hewas being cross examined in the anti-dop-ing hearing of Olympic silver medallistSherone Simpson in Kingston onWednesday.

He appeared as a witness for theJamaica Anti-Doping Commission(JADCO) in the hearing which began onTuesday.

"In fact, you were unsuccessful onthree occasions, is that correct?" askedSimpson’s lawyer Kwame Gordon.

"Yes, sir," Dr Wright confirmed. "Andthat exam is the exam that determined if youare qualified to do a Bachelor of medicine(degree), and you failed that exam on threeoccasions?"Gordon quizzed. "Yes, sir". DrWright replied again.

However Dr. Wright informed the hear-ing that he was able to train as a medicaldoctor and graduated in 1976 with a diplo-ma in sports medicine from LeipzigUniversity in East Germany. "Why did younot do the MBBS? Is it because you havefailed on three occasions and could not doit?" Gordon probed.

"Yes sir," said Dr Wright. The hearing,which started on Tuesday, wrapped up allthe normal proceedings with the final twowitnesses, Dr Wright and Catty Rattray-Samuels, a former JADCO director, takingthe stand.

The hearing continues February 25where both Gordon and JADCO attorneyLackston Robinson are expected to presenttheir final submissions to the three-memberJamaica Anti-Doping Disciplinary Panel ofLennox Gayle, Dr Jephthah Ford and PeterPrendergast.

Kingston, Jamaica:

The doping violation hearing ofOlympic and World Championship

sprint relay gold medalist, Asafa Powell,is scheduled to conclude on February 26with final submissions.

Powell was one of three persons onthe witness stand on WednesdayinJamaica.

The Head of the WADA accreditedlaboratory in Montreal, Canada, Dr.Christiane Ayotte, has submitted a reportat the Powell hearing. It is believed to behighly critical of the findings provided byCaribbean Toxicology, Caritox. Caritox isthe Jamaican based laboratory which hasprovided expert evidence on behalf ofPowell, the former world 100 metrerecord holder.

Jadco's attorney Lackston Robinsonwho submitted the WADA report preparedby Dr. Ayotte, told the Lennox Gaylechaired disciplinary panel that the docu-ment will impact Powell's and SheroneSimpson's cases.

The WADA report was not discussedat Wednesday's hearing, because it wastendered into evidence late into the pro-ceedings.

Caritox had found that oxilophrine,for which Powell tested positive, was con-tained in the supplement Epiphany D1which was supplied to the sprinter byCanadian physical trainer Chris Xureb.

ST JOHN’S, Antigua --

The West Indies Cricket Boardannounced on Thursday that its

Selection Panel has named 13-membersquads for a brief series against ICCAssociate nation Ireland.

The series comprises two Twenty20Internationals and a One-day Internationalto be staged later this month at SabinaPark in the Jamaica capital of Kingston.

Twenty20 squad- Darren Sammy(Captain); Samuel Badree; DwayneBravo; Andre Fletcher; Chris Gayle; SunilNarine; Denesh Ramdin; Ravi RampaulAndre Russell; Marlon Samuels;Krishmar Santokie; Lendl Simmons andDwayne Smith

One-day International squad-DwayneBravo (Captain); Darren Bravo; MiguelCummins; Kirk Edwards; ChristopherGayle; Jason Holder; Nikita Miller; SunilNarine; Kieron Powell; Denesh Ramdin;Marlon Samuels; Darren Sammy andLendl Simmons

Kieron Pollard was not consideredfor selection to either side due to injury.He continues his rehabilitation followinga knee injury sustained late last year.

Santokie and Smith have beenrecalled, after playing the last of theirT20Is almost two years ago.

Santokie last appeared in a T20Iagainst Australia in March 2012 at theBeausejour Cricket Ground in St. Lucia,

and Smith last played against Bangladeshin December that year at the Sher-e-Bangla Stadium in Dhaka.

Darren Sammy has overcome a ham-string injury that sidelined him for thepreceding two T20Is on the tour of NewZealand last month and returns to the line-up to captain the side.

Also making a return followinginjury are opener Chris Gayle, fast bowlerRavi Rampaul and batsman MarlonSamuels.

On the ODI side, fast bowler MiguelCummins has been selected for a seniorWest Indies side for the first time ever andis the only uncapped player.

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DARREN SAMMY

Asafa's doping violation hearing set to end Feb 26

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WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM FEBRUARY 1-18, 2014• STREET HYPE • 9

ENTERTA INMENTENTERTA INMENT

By Patrick MaitlandStreet Hype Writer

Popular Jamaican born comedian andactor, Leon Parkins aka Lemon will head-

line the “Jamaican Standup Comedy Show”scheduled for Sunday, March 2, 2014 at theEvander High School, 800 Gunhill Road inThe Bronx.

The annual show, which is being stagedby Change Entertainment, will also featureother Jamaican comedians including Elva,Spyder, Leighton and Johnny and hosted byradio personality Bro Gray.

This seasoned entertainer was born inMontego Bay, Jamaica but spent his forma-tive years with his grandparents in St, Mary.There, he was always making those aroundhim laugh and realized that he enjoyed mak-ing them happy.

Lemon has travelled extensively all overthe world performing his craft and will be ona North America city tour this summer. Hehas headlined shows locally and in countriessuch as: Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, St.Marteen, St. Kitts and Nevis, Turks andCaicos, Cayman, USA, Canada and England.

In 2006, he was nominated as bestComedian in England and most recently hehas the distinction of being the only Jamaican

Comedian to provide entertainment onboardthe Carnival Cruise lines to a full house eachnight. For information on the Jamaican Standup

Comedy Show” call the promoter Robb at917-662-1410.

Lemon is available for especial eventsand booking call 914-663-4973.

•Jamaican Registrar General’sDepartment will be staging a series of out-reach events in New York on March 10-15,2014 in Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx andLong Island as well as in New Jersey andConnecticut. •Jamaican American Bar Association,North East will be staging their 4th AnnualScholarship Awards Gala on Saturday,March 22, 2014 @ 8:30 p.m. at AstoriaWorld Manor, 25-22 Astoria Boulevard,Astoria, NY 11102.

•New Day School Alumni Association,NY Chapter presents their First AnnualFund-Raiser Dinner & Dance on Saturday,March 22, 2014 @ 10:00 p.m. – 4:00 a.m atWembley’s Athletic Club, 550 East 239thStreet, Bronx, NY 10470.

•Montego Bay High School Alumni NYChapter presents their Annual DinnerDance on Saturday, March 22, 2014 @ 8:30p.m. at Astoria World Manor, 25-22 AstoriaBoulevard, Astoria, NY 11102

•Coalition to Preserve Reggae Music,(CPR) presents the 6th annual State ofReggae Reception Thursday, Feb. 27th6pm to 10pm inside the CommunityRoom at the Church of St. Luke and St.Mathew, 520 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, NY11238. This year’s focus is “The Future ofReggae Music” with an exciting panel dis-cussion. The forum is free and open to thepublic. Please RSVP your attendance [email protected] or 718 421 6927.

31 West Standford Blvd,Mount Vernon, NY 10550

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Born in the rural Vere district of Jamaicaand raised on the melodies of Reggae

music pounding from his father’s boom boxevery evening after school, SammyBritishwas influenced at a young age by the lyricsof greats like Bob Marley, Peter Tosh andJimmy Cliff.

By the age of 16 he had already writtenover forty songs. In his earlier years, in aneffort to take up music seriously he joinedthe Glenmuir High School festival choirwhich played a pivotal role in shaping hisdesire to be a performer. SammyBritisheventually emigrated to the United states forcollege where he got his first true experi-ence with Rap & Hip hop music.

He loved it. Over the next four years hewould work to hone his skills in this genre

he found not too dissimilar to reggae ordancehall and experimented with ways inwhich to fuse them.

This exploration seemed, to many, as arisk resulting in just reward. Adamant aboututilizing his music to deliver a positive mes-sage, “this self proclaimed neo-rasta’s musicis contemporary, energetic & fun” (KevinJackson, Jamaica Observer), while featuringa versatile lyrical arrangement with sublimemetaphors, second to none.

His musical expression features a vari-able fusion of styles, including Reggae,DanceHall, Rap, Hip Hop, Pop and Rock,effectively creating his own unique musicalstyle and identity. One he joking dubbed“Reggae - Hop” during an interview withTVJ E-Primes’ Debby Bissoon during aninterview in 2012.

In 2011 SammyBritish signed to indielabel 8:O’Sics Entertainment Group whichhe co-founded earlier that year withManager Da-Voice Grandison. In 2012 hewent on to sign rising star Jamaican com-poser Joel Edwards to said label and ignitedthe fire which has forged what is now hisdebut Album “Original or Dead”. True to therevolutionary ideals from which Reggae andRap originated this music is controversialbut alluring, refreshing.

SammyBritish keeps upping the anteevery year. This recording artist exemplifiesoriginality, as is the predominant chant fromthe title track off his album Original orDead. As we move into 2014, everyone ispoised to see what he has in store for us.

MANAGEMENT: 8:O'Sics Entertainment Group678-469-1374 // [email protected]

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Lemon to headline ‘JamaicanStandup Comedy Show’

COMEDIAN LEMON

EVENTS

Recreate the magic of the 30s and 40swhen Maurice Hines, dubbed "the

hippest man alive," returns with an all-newApollo Club Harlem on February 20, 21, 22& 23 at 308 Lenox Avenue, NY, NY.

This sparkling 90-minute, nightclubrevue celebrates the glorious musical lega-cy of the Apollo Theater with sultry croon-ers, spectacular dance acts, a swingin' 16-piece big band and a chorus line of Red HotSteppers.

"Boardwalk Empire" star Margot B.and "this generation's Joe Williams" KevinMahogany, star in an elegantly-recreatednightclub within Harlem's famous ApolloTheater.

Joining them on stage will be fabu-lously talented acts, including dazzlingdouble threat The Wondertwins and thegravity-defying Manzari Brothers.

Featuring classic songs: Minnie theMoocher, Jumpin' Jive, Ain't She Sweet, ItDon't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got ThatSwing), Baby, It's Cold Outside, BoogieWoogie, Pretty Woman and StormyWeather.

Put on your best suit or break out yoursilk gloves and come experience the piz-zazz and allure of the Jazz Age at the worldfamous Apollo Theater!

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The Apollo Theater308 Lenox Avenue New York, NY

Tel: 212.426.3800 Citi is the Proud Sponsor of Apollo

Club Harlem. Apollo Club Harlem is sup-ported by leadership gifts from the FordFoundation Fund for Global Programs,JoAnn Price, Earl W. and Amanda Stafford,and the Reginald Van Lee New WorksFund.

APOLLO THEATER


NATIONAL BLACK HISTORY MONTH

WASHINGTON, D.C:

Congressman Charles B. Rangel releasedthe following statement last week, in

celebration of NAACP Founder's Day dur-ing the 2014 National Black History month:

"Black History Month is time to recog-nize the Black experience as an integral partof American history. As one of the foundingMembers of the Congressional BlackCaucus, I was very happy to celebrate whenPresident Gerald R. Ford officially recog-nized the Black History Month in 1976.Since then, I have proudly joined millions ofAmericans every year to recognize the con-tributions and accomplishments of blackpioneers who have made our country comecloser to achieving Rev. Dr. Martin LutherKing's vision of a more equal nation.

This year we're celebrating the 50th

Anniversary of theCivil Rights Actof 1964 as thenation will honorcountless coura-geous advocatesand organizationsthat fought hard topass and executethe historic legis-lation – includingmy dear friendand Colleague,Rep. John Lewis,Rosa Parks, Southern Christian LeadershipConference, NAACP, National UrbanLeague, the Congress for Racial Equality,and Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., whoinspired me to march 54 miles from Selma to

Montgomery in 1965, to stand up for theVoting Rights Act.

Since the Civil Rights Movement,Blacks have reached high places in everysector of our society, including the HighestOffice in the Nation held by PresidentBarack Obama.

Yet there is still much work to be doneto make further advancements: in educationand science, Black students still fall behindin college graduation rates and only make up7 percent of all STEM (science, technology,engineering, and mathematics) bachelor'sdegrees; in justice, Blacks constitute nearly1 million of the total 2.3 million incarcerat-ed population in America; in economicopportunities, the Black unemployment rateis 12.1 percent, almost doubling the nationalunemployment rate of 6.6 percent.

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Rangel Celebrates NAACP Founder'sDay and National Black History Month

Celebrating BlackHistory MonthBlack History Month, also known as

African-American History Month inAmerica, is an annual observance in theUnited States, Canada, and the UnitedKingdom for remembrance of importantpeople and events in the history of theAfrican diaspora.

It is celebrated annually in the UnitedStates and Canada in February and theUnited Kingdom in October.

The precursor to Black History Monthwas created in 1926 in the United States,when historian Carter G. Woodson and theAssociation for the Study of Negro Life andHistory announced the second week ofFebruary to be "Negro History Week." Thisweek was chosen because it marked thebirthday of both Abraham Lincoln andFrederick Douglass.

From the event's initial phase, primaryemphasis was placed on encouraging thecoordinated teaching of the history ofAmerican blacks in the nation's publicschools. The first Negro History Week wasmet with a lukewarm response, gaining thecooperation of the Departments ofEducation of the states of North Carolina,Delaware, and West Virginia as well as thecity school administrations of Baltimoreand Washington, D.C. Despite this far fromuniversal acceptance, the event was never-theless regarded by Woodson as "one of themost fortunate steps ever taken by theAssociation," and plans for a repeat of theevent on an annual basis continued apace.

At the time of Negro History Week'slaunch Woodson contended that the teach-ing of black history was essential to ensurethe physical and intellectual survival of therace within broader society:

AQueens school teacher's decision to notallow student reports on Malcolm X

for Black History Month has spurred out-rage among parents and local leaders.

Parents at P.S. 201 in Kew GardensHills were outraged when a technologyteacher told fourth grade students theycouldn't choose Malcolm X for a writingassignment about prominent black leaderMalcolm X for Black History Month.

"My son came home and said, 'Guesswhat dad, the teacher said we can't writeabout Malcolm X because he was quoteunquote bad,'" said Frank Brown, a parent.

Unlike Martin Luther King Jr.,Malcolm X rejected non-violence and said

black people should respond to racism byany means necessary to achieve their rights.He was assassinated in 1965.

Brown says his son has read this bookabout Malcolm X many times, and he andhis wife just bought another copy for theteacher. Parents say the teacher acknowl-edged using the words "bad" and "violent"but said she felt information about Malcolmshe found on a website was not age appro-priate.

City Councilman Andy King of theBronx, who co-chairs the Council's black,Latino and Asian caucus, says the teacherfailed to consider all aspects of Malcolm X'slife.

"He was a great leader, orator and spir-itual leader not just for black Americans butpeople around the globe. So that is the con-versation you have to lead 9-year-old brainsto," King said.

On Monday morning parents and leg-islative leaders met with the principal andteacher at P.S. 201 and were happy to hearan assembly will be held for all fourthgraders, where the teacher is expected toapologize.

"This is day one of healing and as wemove forward we will get back to this mat-ter and see where we are from here," Brownsaid.

Queens Teacher's Decision to Bar Malcolm X Reports Sparks Outrage

CongressmanRangel


Business operators, shoppers, drivers and pedestrians who use the Fulton Avenue Bridge thatconnects Mount Vernon and Pelham Manor are upset about the frequent closure of the bridge for“emergency repairs.” Several business owners in the Pelham Manor Plaza told Street Hypereporters that the frequent closure has been affected their business operation. “Our customer traf-fic has been cut by up to 40%,” an angry business owner noted. People in the area tell Street Hypethey're worried how this will affect traffic. "This is a very busy area here because you got peoplefrom Mount Vernon, The Bronx and Pelham; so it's very busy; traffic will be horrendous,” a shoppernoted. The bridge was closed for emergency repairs after inspectors found structural deficienciesin the bridge. The bridge has failed numerous inspections in the past and has been closed for aslong as six months at a time. It was closed intermittently for maintenance work in May last year. TheFulton Avenue Bridge, which connects Mount Vernon and Pelham Manor, has been closed since thelast week of January 2014 for repairs.

February 14, 2014

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Jamaican Ex-Police Association - Bronx Chapter president Derrick Jones (4th l) presents cash prize toattorney and chapter member Delroy Murray at the Super Bowl pool party held at the chapter’s head-quarters in Bronx.

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Model: Ophelia

ARIES (March 21-April19): Refrain from makingunnecessary changes athome or to your personallife on the 9th. An emotion-al matter will surface on the10th, 11th and 12th thatmust be handled swiftly butwith utmost discretion.Meddling must not takeplace, or you will end upbeing blamed for whatevertranspires. TAURUS (April 20-May20): On the 9th, use yourbasic skills and what youexperienced during yourgrowing years to point youin a vocational direction thatsuits what you enjoyingdoing most. Pick up skills orsign up for a course that willhelp you reach your goals onthe 10th, 11th and 12th. GEMINI (May 21-June20): Listen carefully on the9th. You'll be misled if youaren't careful, and that canturn out to be costly. Achance to show your attrib-utes can put you in the run-ning for a better position orraise your profile in yourcommunity on the 10th, 11thand 12th. CANCER (June 21-July22): Don't reveal personalsecrets on the 9th. You willend up in a vulnerable posi-tion that can influence arelationship that is importantto you. Emotional matterswill rise to the surface on the10th, 11th and 12th. Honestyand integrity will win outand lead to a closer connec-tion with someone you love. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Onthe 9th, an offer of help willchange your life and helpyou gain the confidence tomove ahead, utilizing yourskills to help others. A prob-lem with institutions willarise on the 10th, 11th and12th if you haven't preparedproper documentation forwhat you want to do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22): Loosen up, take a daytrip with someone you loveor join in the fun going on inyour community on the 9th.An opportunity to make adifference to someone orsomething that matters toyou is apparent on the 10th,11th and 12th. Jump in andshow your concern, and youwill gain the confidence andthe respect of those you aredealing with. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Live a little, have some fun,do something that interestsyou or take a day trip on the

9th. Explore new avenuesand meet new people. Keeplife simple on the 10th, 11thand 12th. An emotional con-frontation is likely if you aretoo quick or too slow tomake a decision. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21): A money matter con-cerning real estate, a con-tract or a medical issue mustbe looked at closely on the9th. Misinformation canresult in making a poorchoice. Greater opportuni-ties are apparent on the 10th,11th and 12th. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You can makeheadway on the 9th whennegotiating or communicat-ing with people you want tohelp or form a relationshipwith. Be reluctant to makedecisions on the 10th, 11thand 12th regarding con-tracts, legal or financial mat-ters. Making a hasty deci-sion will turn out to be cost-ly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Collaborate withpeople you know share yourconcerns on the 9th. Speakfrom the heart, showingyour passion and declaringyour innovative ideas.Partnerships will be high-lighted on the 10th, 11th and12th. You may have to makea couple of adjustments inorder to maintain equalityand compatibility. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18): Strive for security athome and with regard toyour personal money mat-ters on the 9th. Set a budgetand you will reach yourfinancial goal. Network withpeople you feel you can ben-efit from on the 10th, 11thand 12th. Attending a con-ference or mingling withpeople in your industry willhelp you form alliances withpeople who will help youout in the future. PISCES (Feb. 19-March20): Concentrate on howyou can make your homemore efficient on the 9th, aswell as ways to add comfortto your surroundings.Connect with people youenjoy being around on the10th, 11th and 12th.Organize an event or signpeople up for a fundraiseryou believe in, and you willbring positive attention toyour cause.

WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM FEBRUARY 1-18, 2014 • STREET HYPE •19

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HEALTH & NUTRITION

•A mineral needed by ourbodies for regulation offluid balance, contractionof muscles and conductionof nerve impulses•Kidneys regulate thebody’s sodium level butwhen they fail to filter outexcess sodium, swellingcan occur in different partsof the body and bloodpressure can increase.

How much salt isenough?

•The human adult needs500 to 1000 milligrams ofsodium per day or about ½to 1½ teaspoons of tablesalt•Most Americans actuallyconsume eight times thatamount•Reducing sodium in thediet may reduce high

blood pressure, which canin turn decrease thechances of heart or kidneydisease and stroke•A low-sodium diet mayneed to be combined withweight loss and exercise ormedication to decreaseblood pressure

What are ways to reducesodium in the diet?

•Buy fresh fruits, vegeta-bles, and meats and try toavoid processed foods andfrozen dinners •Skip salting the water forboiling rice, pasta, andveggies.•Try reduced sodium prod-ucts instead of the origi-nals •Avoid foods with wordssuch as pickled, smoked,cured because they arelikely to have a high sodi-um content.•Use condiments such asketchup, pickles, relish,and tartar sauce sparingly

•Use fresh or dried herbsand spices and citrusinstead of salt to flavorfoods

Sodium FreeSpice Blends

Zippy Barbeque Blend 2 Tb. Garlic powder 2 Tb. Onion powder2 tsp. Chili powder2 tsp. Oregano2 tsp. Dried thyme3 tsp. Paprika

Rosemary Blend¼ c. dried rosemary,slightly crushed2 Tb. Garlic powder2 tsp. Onion powder1 tsp. Cayenne pepper2 Tb. Dried thyme

Cinnamon Blend¼ c. cinnamon2 Tb. Nutmeg1 Tb. Ground ginger2 tsp. Cloves

We need $5 M to purchase two LinearAccelerator Machines for Jamaica

Iam appealing to everyone espe-cially our Caribbean brothers and

sisters. I have been asked to pur-chase a Linear Accelerator Machinefor Cornwall Regional Hospital inMontego Bay, Jamaica costingapproximately US $5 Million. I metwith the Minister of Health, Dr.Fenton Ferguson a few weeks ago.He asked if I can purchase twomachines as Kingston needs onealso.

If 500,000 people give a one-time donation of $10,

we will be closer to our goal.

An Urgent Appeal

Please send donations to Vincent HoSang

Family Foundation (VHFF), 117 Route 303, Suite B,

Tappan, NY 10983 Tel: 845-398-3000• Fax: 845-398-3001

NutriCareBy

GLORIA BENT, MS, RD, CDNNutritionist

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What is sodium?Courtesy of NY1's Erin Billups

According to the City HealthDepartment, immigrants make up

most tuberculosis cases in the city with theoverall number being more than twice thenational rate.

About 8 percent of the patients testedfor tuberculosis at Union CommunityHealth Center test positive.

Katherine Cocca-Bates, a nurse prac-titioner and clinical coordinator for thecenter's occupational health services saysit's affecting one group of New Yorkers inparticular.

"A lot of our patients are born in a dif-ferent country and come to the UnitedStates, so a lot of our patients have beenexposed to tuberculosis or have received avaccine against tuberculosis as a child,"says Cocca-Bates.

While the overall number of TB casesin the city is down, eight per 100,000, it'smore than twice the national rate at 3.2 per100,000.

That's according to the city HealthDepartment, which says that the numberof immigrants with TB has been increas-ing. In 2011, 80 percent of cases wereamong the foreign-born. In 2012, it was84 percent of the 651 cases.

"People who have been here for fiveyears or less should be tested because theyare at higher risk," Cocca-Bates says.

Cocca-Bates normally administersthe TB test to those required to take it forwork.

The majority of her patients are fromthe Dominican Republic, other Caribbeannations, Central and South America, andAsia.

She warns that even if you have beenin the U.S. for more than five years, ifyou've spent significant time with rela-tives or friends with active tuberculosissymptoms, you could also be at risk."Some of the signs of active tuberculosisdisease are coughing, shortness of breath,coughing up blood, having night sweats,and fevers and chills," Cocca-Bates says.

You can also have tuberculosis withno symptoms, meaning it's latent or does-n't spread from person to person.However, latent TB can also becomeactive.

"A really important thing is to makesure that people are in care with their pri-mary care provider, and make sure thatthey're being monitored," says Cocca-Bates.

Free testing is provided at city chestcenters.

Tuberculosis Cases AmongImmigrants Continue to Rise

Vincent HoSang Chairman


Business HypeHighlighting the Opportunities and Challenges of Local Business Operators

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Laparkan’s marketing executive and former West Indies cricket world record holder Lance Gibbs (5th l) hands over an auto-graphed replica of the ball he bowled to claim his record 309th test wicket to Jamaican Consul General in Florida, Franz Hallin the presence of Laparkan chairman Glen Khan and other executives. (Michael Matthews photo).

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Ateam from the Consulate of Jamaica inMiami, Florida headed by Consul

General Franz Hall has had wide-rangingdiscussions with top executives of LaparkanTrading headed by Chairman Glen Khan onissues of cargo and port security, Customsprocedures and barriers to trade includingthe importation into Florida of agriculturalproduce from the Caribbean.

The discussions took place last Fridaywhen a team from the Jamaica Consulate vis-ited Laparkan's Corporate Office and mainwarehouse for a working lunch withLaparkan senior executives. The ConsulGeneral and team, which included DeputyConsul General Mr. Dale Jones andCommunity Affairs/Information AttacheCheryl Wynter, also toured Laparkan’s 166,000 square foot warehouse. Also participat-ing the discussions were president of theJamaica/USA Chamber of Commerce Ms.Marie Gill and the Jamaica Diaspora southFlorida representative Rev. Horace Ward.

Laparkan’s future plans to introduce aircargo service to Jamaica and to use Jamaicaas a hub for the reconsolidation and transportof ocean cargo from the US destined to thesmaller countries of the Caribbean regionwere also discussed and some constraintsidentified which will be followed up with theJamaican government.

In welcoming the Jamaican ConsulGeneral and team to Laparkan ChairmanGlen Khan spoke of the business his compa-ny receives from the Jamaican communitiesacross the US and Canada and pointed outthat “we are working to increase our marketshare.” Jamaica, he said, remains a key mar-ket.

The Consul General in reply acknowl-edged the relationship between Laparkanand the Jamaican community including theConsulate and thanked Laparkan for its sup-

port of community efforts and its service toJamaica.

“The continued success and growth ofLaparkan serves as a shining example ofwhat Caribbean businesses can achieve,through vision and dedication. That yourcompany is also a good corporate citizen isworthy of commendation. In particular, therole of Laparkan in assisting during times ofnatural disasters in the Caribbean is an activ-ity that redounds to the benefit of all affectedparties, the Consul General said.

Jamaica, Laparkan in logistics talks

BUSINESS ETHICS: Work Ethics

By Leanne Hoagland-SmithExpert Author Leanne Hoagland-Smith

These steps should assist you tostrengthen your own work ethics and

provide greater self-satisfaction.

Assess your beliefsThis step is really several combined into

one if you don't have a purpose in life, val-ues and vision statements. Define yourbeliefs as you carry out your purpose,vision and values. Are those beliefs consis-tent and in alignment with those state-ments?

Look to your goalsDo you have written goals that you con-

tinually striving to achieve? Without goals,why would we work less alone be con-cerned about our work quality?

Ask for feedbackSeeking feedback from mentors, peers as

well as bosses helps us to know if we areon target. Sometimes due to our filters ofexperience what we see is not what otherssee.

Hone your skillsBecoming the best at what you do is a

good thing. Seeking continuous improve-ment will demonstrate that you are trulycommitted to a delivering a high level ofwork ethics.

Determine your standardsWhat are the work standards that define

your work ethics? Do you go along withothers and settle for mediocrity or are youcomfortable striving for more because youknow you can do it.

Model your beliefs through your behaviors

Are you daily behaviors demonstrating ahigh level of work ethics? If no one islooking, do you act the same way or doyou change because it's okay since no oneis looking and can report my behaviors.

Beat Diabetes TodayThe Paul Bogle Wellness & Recreational Centeralong with Snagga, the herbal man will conduct

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Sunday, April 13, 2014at Logwood, St. Thomas, Jamiaca WI.

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Plan your trip to Jamaica. Take a whole week, exercise, eat rightand come back rejuvinated.

Call 914 522 2673 for more info.


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YASUS AFARIThe Edutainment Specialist

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For the past few weeks internationaldancehall and reggae super star Shaggy

has hit the road again due to the demandsince the release of his recent album 'Out ofMany One Music'.

After a successful charity event, whichShaggy raised JA$70 million forBustamante Children Hospital in Jamaica,he has hit the skies once again. Yet, thecountries where he is scheduled to performmay sound a little unfamiliar to some, likeSolomon Island. Solomon Island is a sover-eign country consisting of a large numberof islands in Oceania.

Shaggy in Vanuatu IslandHearing Jamaican artists travel to theseparts of the world should be applauded.

Each night they perform they arespreading the culture and raising the flaghigh. Shaggy is the first major superstar toperform on Solomon Island.

Shaggy Signature Twitter Pose dur-ing performance in New Zealand

Shaggy is no stranger to traveling andtouring the globe, yet he is always so hum-bled by the experience to bring the music tothe people even in the middle of the PacificOcean.

"Its always a good feeling to travel tothese countries so far away from home andshare my culture with them. Reggae anddancehall is very powerful" says Shaggy.

Submitted by Ranch Ent. Destine Media

[email protected]

Shaggy with prime minister of Solomon Island Gordon Darcy Lilo

Shaggy Continues to Conquer New Territories


Saturday March 22, 2014 P.S. 111

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Street Hype Newspaper - February 1-18, 2014