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Clarendonians, like other Jamaicans, have rallied behind the country's Olympians following their outstanding performances at the 2008 Beijing Olympics and have this to say:Andrew Mitchell (39), May Pen businessman I think...
May pen, Clarendon: People's National Party (PNP) Vice-President Dr Peter Phillips has lashed out against claims of vote buying as his campaign team gears up to challenge Portia Simpson Miller for the party presidency at its...
BUSINESS INTERESTS are applauding the Government's decision to reintroduce closed-circuit television (CCTV) surveillance systems in major towns to support crime-fighting measures. Arthur Williams, state minister for national...
Organisers of the 2008 Denbigh Agricultural Show are expecting at least 100,000 patrons to attend the 56th staging of the event scheduled for Emancipation week-end, August 1-3, at the Denbigh Showground in May Pen, Clarendon....
MAY PEN, Clarendon: A reading centre was opened in Chapelton last Thursday at the Bernadette Preparatory School on Main Street, Chapelton.The centre was funded by the Environmental Foundation (EFJ) of Jamaica, who sponsored,...
published: Saturday | July 5, 2008 Hartley Neita, Contributor There was a time when on Sundays and public holidays, buses and trucks streamed out of Kingston in the early morning packed with what were called excursionists to...
It was soul's stirring-gospel music at its best in May Pen on Saturday night as the Grace Tropical Rhythms 2K8 All Island Street Blocker saw thousands of patrons in attendance at the Lieba's Esso Tiger Mart, Clarendon. The...
Bruce Golding, Prime Minister of Jamaica, last Friday launched the Govern-ment's Emergency Recovery Project (ERP) for the rehabilitation of 72 schools, 22 health clinics and 16 roads damaged by Hurricane Dean. The launch took...
There is seemingly no quick-fix to traffic congestion in Jamaica's major towns. While local authorities grapple with the problem, some traders' ambivalence to, or encouragement of, the traffic nightmare has contributed to a...
If Dr Chris Tufton is to believed, the solution to the 30 per cent increase in the price of imported food is for Jamaicans to switch to cassava flour. Some will have to plant 'banchi' and eat 'gari', as they call it in Ghana. Others will just have to make do with steak! (Robotham)

