Tuesday May 29, 2018
PAGE 27
Kaieteur News
Shami, Rashid called up to face Windies Last laugh for Aiken LONDON, CMC – Pacer Mohammed Shami has replaced fellow Indian star Hardik Pandya, for Thursday’s Hurricane Relief Twenty20 against West Indies at Lord’s, with England leg-spinner Adil Rashid also added to the ICC World XI squad. Exciting all-rounder Pandya, one of two Indians in the World XI, has been ruled out with a viral infection.Shami, 27, has played 30 Tests, 50 onedayers and seven Twenty20 Internationals, and is coming off a stint in the just-concluded Indian Premier League for Delhi Daredevils. He has taken 68 wickets from 65 T20s. The 30-year-old Rashid, meanwhile, is a seasoned campaigner, having taken 170 wickets from 152 T20s.
He will join fellow England star Eoin Morgan who will lead the squad, which also includes Pakistan batsman Shoaib Malik, New Zealand left-armer Mitchell McClenaghan and Nepalese 17-year-old spin sensation Sandeep Lamichhane. West Indies will be led by Carlos Brathwaite who came out on the losing end for Sunrisers Hyderabad in Sunday’s IPL final against Chennai Super Kings. The Caribbean side will also include superstar opener Chris Gayle, Evin Lewis and all-rounder Andre Russell, all of whom campaigned in the recent IPL. Proceeds from Thursday’s T20 International will go towards the renovation of stadia in the Caribbean damaged by the passage of Hurricanes Irma and Maria
despite Fowler-Reid...
England leg-spinner Adil Rashid. last September. WORLD XI – Eoin Morgan (captain), Shahid Afridi, Tamim Iqbal, Dinesh Karthik, Rashid Khan, Sandeep Lamichhane, Mitchell McClenaghan, Shoaib Malik, Thisara Perera, Luke Ronchi, Adil Rashid, Mohammed Shami.
Tuesday May 29, 2018 ARIES (Mar. 21–Apr. 19) During the last few months, Aries, it could be that you've met some strange people who have greatly influenced your attitude about marriage or partnership. TAURUS(Apr.20–May20) The last months have been very challenging - and there's a very good chance that you no longer feel up to meeting the challenges. GEMINI (May 21–June 20) A change has occurred in our solar system, Gemini, a shift that will probably be imperceptible but nonetheless profound. CANCER (June 21–July 22) You mustn't expect any enormous changes today. However, the process you began three or four years ago will accelerate slightly. You're changing the moorings of your identity LEO (July 23–Aug. 22) The day should be fairly positive, Leo, and you'll begin to feel the faintest hints of a major change beginning. This new phase will last seven months. VIRGO (Aug. 23–Sept. 22) The solar system is shifting gears today, Virgo, and it's liable to trigger a great transformation that will last seven months. The change will center on the means you use to fulfill yourself in terms of both your career and love life.
LIBRA (Sept. 23–Oct. 22) It's an excellent forecast for you, Libra! Although no specific events will occur, there is the huge promise of freedom over the next seven months. SCORPIO (Oct. 23–Nov. 21) To understand the major shift that's taking place, Scorpio, you must look at events from a lofty perspective. A slowacting liberation is gathering momentum. SAGIT(Nov.22–Dec.21) The gentle winds of change are blowing through your life at the moment, Sagittarius. You have a feeling of newness and an open attitude toward the world. Some outside events will be coming up in your life CAPRI (Dec. 22–Jan. 19) The idea of a turning point in one's destiny often brings a smile to the faces of cynical people, but in your case, Capricorn, it definitely has some meaning. AQUARIUS(Jan.20–Feb.18) It may be that you've returned deeply changed from a long voyage, Aquarius. Of course, we're all changed to some extent by travel PISCES (Feb. 19–Mar. 20) If you feel suffocated by your romantic relationships, if you feel they lack some spice or are too traditional, then why not liberate yourself? There is a feeling in the air that life is turning in a positive direction.
Johnson heads... From page 33 the aims is to get the venue up to a first class level and a fund raising softball cricket competition and bar-b-que is set for July 14. Johnson stated that they will be engaging businesses to take up spots in the fence at the eastern side of the venue and to adopt sections of the stands which will generate income to maintain the facility. Johnson, who served a manager for the Guyana senior team, informed that they also intend to build a media stand there. Parika Salem is situated on the East Bank of Essequibo.
Balram Narine... From page 33 proceed through Stanleytown, left into Tacama and turned back into Republic Road. That sequence continued ten times before finishing at the point of origin at Rainbow Bar. Hicks was also the first junior to finish. The first 12-14 rider to finish was Mario Washington, while the first female was Maria Carrington. Among the BMX riders Nehaun Rigby was first among the 9-12, while Neshaun Rigby was first among the 6-9. Among the 3-5 riders Arfaan Blair male and Elesa Austin female won. The oldest finisher was 67 years old Daniel Rigby. The club would like to thank among others The Regional Democratic Council, Trevor Hooper Contracting, Fix It Electronics, North West Trading Chicken Farm, Amerally Sawmill, Vickram’s Jewelry, Selector Uwe car Wash, A and R Tyre Mart and John Lewis among others. Special mention was made of The Guyana Police Force. Randolph Roberts was the coordinator.
From page 28 not at her best shooting 10 from 15, Tippett stepped up to net 10 from 11 and lead the Firebirds’ assault. For the third straight quarter, Fowler-Reid did not miss a single attempt, converting all 11 but the effort was not sufficient to save Fever from their first defeat of the season. In Sydney, meanwhile, Trinidadian goalshooter Samantha Wallace took centre stage as New South Wa l e s S w i f t s d e f e a t e d Collingwood Magpies 6454 at Quaycentre on Sunday. The 24-year-old Wallace, in her second season with the Swifts, netted 43 goals from 48 attempts to lead her side to their
third win of the campaign. Swifts were down 13-17 at the end of the first quarter but Wallace buried 13 of 15 in a big second quarter for the hosts, to hand them a 32-27 half-time lead. Wa l l a c e o n c e a g a i n spearheaded the Swifts third quarter charge, shooting 14 from 15 as they out-scored the Magpies 1913, and such was their momentum that they still came away with a 10-point win in the end despite being edged 14-13 in the final stanza. Fever top the standings with 29 points, two clear of Giants Netball, with Firebirds third on 22. Swifts are three from bottom of the eight-team league on 20 points.