KSAMC corrects spelling error on sign honouring Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce

The sign, which was unveiled in honour of Olympian Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce yesterday, was changed this morning to one that correctly reflected her name.

Ashoka Road in Waterhouse, Kingston, where the track star grew up, has been renamed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Drive.

However, during yesterday’s unveiling, it was discovered that her last name was spelt incorrectly.

The Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal Corporation (KSAMC) immediately offered an apology and committed to having the sign replaced.

Speaking with reporters this morning, Chief Executive Officer of the KSAMC Robert Hill again apologized and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Fraser-Pryce for dealing with the matter graciously.

Meanwhile, one community member who said he is related to the Olympian said citizens acknowledged that the incorrect spelling of Mrs. Fraser-Pryce’s name was a small mishap.

He said the focus should be on the fact that the matter was addressed swiftly.

Read More

Opposition Spokesman on Transport, Mikael Phillips urges AG to probe ribbon-cutting spending

The sign, which was unveiled in honour of Olympian Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce yesterday, was changed this morning to one that correctly reflected her name.

Ashoka Road in Waterhouse, Kingston, where the track star grew up, has been renamed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Drive.

However, during yesterday’s unveiling, it was discovered that her last name was spelt incorrectly.

The Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal Corporation (KSAMC) immediately offered an apology and committed to having the sign replaced.

Speaking with reporters this morning, Chief Executive Officer of the KSAMC Robert Hill again apologized and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Fraser-Pryce for dealing with the matter graciously.

Meanwhile, one community member who said he is related to the Olympian said citizens acknowledged that the incorrect spelling of Mrs. Fraser-Pryce’s name was a small mishap.

He said the focus should be on the fact that the matter was addressed swiftly.

Read More

NMIA reports significant reduction in energy consumption

The sign, which was unveiled in honour of Olympian Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce yesterday, was changed this morning to one that correctly reflected her name.

Ashoka Road in Waterhouse, Kingston, where the track star grew up, has been renamed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Drive.

However, during yesterday’s unveiling, it was discovered that her last name was spelt incorrectly.

The Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal Corporation (KSAMC) immediately offered an apology and committed to having the sign replaced.

Speaking with reporters this morning, Chief Executive Officer of the KSAMC Robert Hill again apologized and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Fraser-Pryce for dealing with the matter graciously.

Meanwhile, one community member who said he is related to the Olympian said citizens acknowledged that the incorrect spelling of Mrs. Fraser-Pryce’s name was a small mishap.

He said the focus should be on the fact that the matter was addressed swiftly.

Read More

NMIA reports reduction in ammunition discoveries  

The sign, which was unveiled in honour of Olympian Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce yesterday, was changed this morning to one that correctly reflected her name.

Ashoka Road in Waterhouse, Kingston, where the track star grew up, has been renamed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Drive.

However, during yesterday’s unveiling, it was discovered that her last name was spelt incorrectly.

The Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal Corporation (KSAMC) immediately offered an apology and committed to having the sign replaced.

Speaking with reporters this morning, Chief Executive Officer of the KSAMC Robert Hill again apologized and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Fraser-Pryce for dealing with the matter graciously.

Meanwhile, one community member who said he is related to the Olympian said citizens acknowledged that the incorrect spelling of Mrs. Fraser-Pryce’s name was a small mishap.

He said the focus should be on the fact that the matter was addressed swiftly.

Read More

Efforts to complete roof repairs at NMIA underway with arrangements solidified with contractors from Israel

The sign, which was unveiled in honour of Olympian Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce yesterday, was changed this morning to one that correctly reflected her name.

Ashoka Road in Waterhouse, Kingston, where the track star grew up, has been renamed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Drive.

However, during yesterday’s unveiling, it was discovered that her last name was spelt incorrectly.

The Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal Corporation (KSAMC) immediately offered an apology and committed to having the sign replaced.

Speaking with reporters this morning, Chief Executive Officer of the KSAMC Robert Hill again apologized and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Fraser-Pryce for dealing with the matter graciously.

Meanwhile, one community member who said he is related to the Olympian said citizens acknowledged that the incorrect spelling of Mrs. Fraser-Pryce’s name was a small mishap.

He said the focus should be on the fact that the matter was addressed swiftly.

Read More

Lawmen in St. Elizabeth will continue to push operational strategies to further reduce murders in the parish

The sign, which was unveiled in honour of Olympian Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce yesterday, was changed this morning to one that correctly reflected her name.

Ashoka Road in Waterhouse, Kingston, where the track star grew up, has been renamed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Drive.

However, during yesterday’s unveiling, it was discovered that her last name was spelt incorrectly.

The Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal Corporation (KSAMC) immediately offered an apology and committed to having the sign replaced.

Speaking with reporters this morning, Chief Executive Officer of the KSAMC Robert Hill again apologized and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Fraser-Pryce for dealing with the matter graciously.

Meanwhile, one community member who said he is related to the Olympian said citizens acknowledged that the incorrect spelling of Mrs. Fraser-Pryce’s name was a small mishap.

He said the focus should be on the fact that the matter was addressed swiftly.

Read More

PIOJ projects Jamaica’s poverty rate will continue to decline if there is no external shock to the economy

The sign, which was unveiled in honour of Olympian Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce yesterday, was changed this morning to one that correctly reflected her name.

Ashoka Road in Waterhouse, Kingston, where the track star grew up, has been renamed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Drive.

However, during yesterday’s unveiling, it was discovered that her last name was spelt incorrectly.

The Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal Corporation (KSAMC) immediately offered an apology and committed to having the sign replaced.

Speaking with reporters this morning, Chief Executive Officer of the KSAMC Robert Hill again apologized and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Fraser-Pryce for dealing with the matter graciously.

Meanwhile, one community member who said he is related to the Olympian said citizens acknowledged that the incorrect spelling of Mrs. Fraser-Pryce’s name was a small mishap.

He said the focus should be on the fact that the matter was addressed swiftly.

Read More

Cops charged in relation to Mario Deane’s death found guilty; victim’s mother relieved justice served

The sign, which was unveiled in honour of Olympian Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce yesterday, was changed this morning to one that correctly reflected her name.

Ashoka Road in Waterhouse, Kingston, where the track star grew up, has been renamed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Drive.

However, during yesterday’s unveiling, it was discovered that her last name was spelt incorrectly.

The Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal Corporation (KSAMC) immediately offered an apology and committed to having the sign replaced.

Speaking with reporters this morning, Chief Executive Officer of the KSAMC Robert Hill again apologized and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Fraser-Pryce for dealing with the matter graciously.

Meanwhile, one community member who said he is related to the Olympian said citizens acknowledged that the incorrect spelling of Mrs. Fraser-Pryce’s name was a small mishap.

He said the focus should be on the fact that the matter was addressed swiftly.

Read More

Businessman charged for attack on nurse denied bail; attorney says judge thought it was safer for him not to be released at this time

The sign, which was unveiled in honour of Olympian Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce yesterday, was changed this morning to one that correctly reflected her name.

Ashoka Road in Waterhouse, Kingston, where the track star grew up, has been renamed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Drive.

However, during yesterday’s unveiling, it was discovered that her last name was spelt incorrectly.

The Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal Corporation (KSAMC) immediately offered an apology and committed to having the sign replaced.

Speaking with reporters this morning, Chief Executive Officer of the KSAMC Robert Hill again apologized and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Fraser-Pryce for dealing with the matter graciously.

Meanwhile, one community member who said he is related to the Olympian said citizens acknowledged that the incorrect spelling of Mrs. Fraser-Pryce’s name was a small mishap.

He said the focus should be on the fact that the matter was addressed swiftly.

Read More

Healthcare workers at Victoria Jubilee Hospital staged peaceful protest this morning calling for end to violence against women

The sign, which was unveiled in honour of Olympian Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce yesterday, was changed this morning to one that correctly reflected her name.

Ashoka Road in Waterhouse, Kingston, where the track star grew up, has been renamed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Drive.

However, during yesterday’s unveiling, it was discovered that her last name was spelt incorrectly.

The Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal Corporation (KSAMC) immediately offered an apology and committed to having the sign replaced.

Speaking with reporters this morning, Chief Executive Officer of the KSAMC Robert Hill again apologized and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Fraser-Pryce for dealing with the matter graciously.

Meanwhile, one community member who said he is related to the Olympian said citizens acknowledged that the incorrect spelling of Mrs. Fraser-Pryce’s name was a small mishap.

He said the focus should be on the fact that the matter was addressed swiftly.

Read More