enjoy accra magazine no90

ENJOY No 90 June 2014 | 1

E N J O YY O U R F R E E M O N T H L Y L I F E S T Y L E M A G A Z I N E / N O 9 0 J U N E 2 0 1 4

A C C R A • T E M A • K U M A S I • T A K O R A D I • C A P E C O A S T • w w w . e n j o y a c c r a . c o m

2 | June 2014 ENJOY No 90


Feature StorieS

C O N T E N T s

French Chamber of Commerce Launched 10

14

Tribute Kofi Ansah 34

SG Ghana Launched 250 Deposit Campaign 16

Raising The Sails At Sogakope 22

Printed by Type Company Limited

interview : H.e. Mr. Frédéric Clavier

italian embassy 68th National Day

LG unveils Curved oled tVs

Celebrating african union Day 2014

event Calender

Brazil Football World Club Calender Schedule

Beauty tips : How to take Care of Your Skin

awards Night For Courage & inspiration

Horoscope

Ghanaian Success : Coby asmah

Health : What is Breast Cancer

enjoy index

useful numbers

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58Enjoy Accra Magazine is published byorion advertising Company Ltd.

Tel.: (+233) 030 278 70 25 / 0302 544 377mai l : [email protected] w w . e n j o y a c c r a . c o m

Julie A. DacaudGeneral Manager & Sales

[email protected]

Karen BalchinSr. Creative & Graphic Designer

[email protected]

Juanito Mario de MedeirosPublication Manager

[email protected]

Clementina Ayirebi-AcquahGraphic Designer

Hervé-Daniel OsnouWeb Designer

Priscilla TiaMarketing Executive

Vicky MurrayCopywriter

Adele Noellie.MAdministrative & Accounts

Ghana International Woman’s Club


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Dear Friends,

It is because the fish is in the water that you won’t see it is crying!I hope this month, you will enjoy reading about the activities of the Ghana International Women’s Club, the Endless Possibilities and Hope Development Organisation and the Ekua Kuenyehia Foundation, three non-profit organisations, whose members spend time and resources in initiatives to better the lot of the needy in society.

Another propitious initiative is the French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ghana to promote trade relations between Ghana and France. And do not forget to take advantage of The-Power-of-250, the new promotion campaign launched by SOCIÉTÉ GÉNÉRALE, your bank!

The rains are here again in abundance! I suggest we do not dwell too much on the little miseries they bring along. Let us rather receive the blessing since the African saying asserts that there is much blessing in the rain falling on you?

As the Black Stars head for the country of football, Brazil, to battle it out with the world elite for the third time. We wish them well! Vá, Gana! Vá!!!

Also, we introduce new segments in your magazine: for the next twelve months, we shall be offering a double-page of mixed content including great quotes, events of interest or historical significance that occurred in the past on a date of the month under review, did-you-knows, motivational stories. Just take a moment to relax here, grab your favourite refreshment and bask in the warmth of these new pages. You might seize some inspiration and feel that you have the full right to go after your heart’s desires and dreams!

To our Fathers, we say Happy Father’s Day on 15th June. You have done well! You deserve recognition, love and attention from us all!

Enjoy!!!

Don’t forget you can also read the magazine online at: www.enjoyaccra.com

Dominique ParaviciniEditor

Editor’s Letter


ENJOY

Mr. Patrick Prado, a French national, is the Managing Director of Allianz Ghana, an Insurance Company fully owned by Allianz Group based in Munich, Germany. It started operation in Ghana in December 2009. Mr. Prado is also the President of the newly-commissioned French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ghana (CCFG). This latter cap is the one he has been wearing for the sake of this interview. Read on.

The Chairman of the French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ghana

Interview...

JuaNito Mario (J.M): Mr. Patrick Prado, ‘Enjoy Accra’ wishes to congratulate you on the grand launch of the French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ghana. How do you feel now that your Chamber is formally inaugurated?

PATRICK PRADO (P.P): Thank you. Simply put, I feel elated. The launch ceremony was extremely successful with close to 350 people in attendance. We share HE the Vice-president’s vision on the need to foster trade relations between France and Ghana. Lots of Ghanaian entrepreneurs were there, as well as French businesses.

J.M: What is the CCFG’s role and how relevant is its setting-up to the economies of the two countries?

P.P: The Chamber of Commerce is the French Ambassador’s brainchild, with the support of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Development. We

want to nurture a strong dynamic amongst the French-Ghanaian business community through the organization of conferences, forums, cocktails, experts’ meetings, etc. One ought to understand that for business to thrive, it is very important to make the right contact, to get the right information and to interact with the experts in specific areas of activity.

Secondly, we want to assist French SMEs hoping to set up in Ghana, thereby contributing to the growth of French companies geared up to export.

That we can now do, thanks to the partnership agreement signed by the French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ghana with UBIfrance, a counterpart in France to the Ghana Export Promotion Council.

J.M: Could you revisit the objectives of the Chamber for our readers? What was the basis for its creation?

P.P: It all started with French and Ghanaian entrepreneurs requesting the setting up of a formal, supportive body that to facilitate exchanges.

The number of French businesses eager to invest in Ghana has been on a steady rise because Ghana is an attractive country which has demonstrated resiliency in difficult times. Ghanaian enterprises that are willing to tie business relations with French companies are also on the increase.

The Chamber of Commerce is open to all nationalities and we were surprised at the inauguration

“Secondly, we want to assist French SMEs hoping to set up in Ghana, thereby contributing to the growth of French companies geared up to export.”

Mr. Patrick Prado, Managing Director, Allianz Ghana


INTERvIEw

ceremony — which, incidentally, will remain one of the greatest moments in the year — at how enthusiastic our colleagues from other European countries were about getting on board. In fact, the French Chamber of Commerce in Ghana can be an engine for both local and foreign businesses.

J.M:What are the Chamber’s criteria to admit members?

P.P:This Chamber shall welcome all businesses irrespective of size, from the multinational to the small-size venture, and area of activity. They will select the level of service they wish to have access to, depending on their need and their financial wherewithall. We have made provision for a one-man enterprise to have access to a minimum level of services.

J.M:How does membership of the CCFG benefit a company?

P.P:The benefits are numerous. As a member, you receive information on the latest economic, fiscal and social trends of the market. Your visibility is enhanced and you are referenced as a privileged contact and partner of the Chamber. You will have opportunities during functions to meet with leading business and political figures as well as renowned experts. Moreover, you will feature

in our members’ yearbook and you will have access to the Chamber’s database as well.

We have a website under construction plus a newsletter subscription is available.

Seminaries, conference-dinners, debate nights, networking cocktails, will be part of your normal schedule

as a member, depending of course on your category. By the way, the categories are: Golden, Silver, Ivory, Individual and Small enterprise.

J.M:In all human institutions, we have the good, the bad and the ugly. How do you expect to separate the wheat from the chaff?

“Ghanaian enterprises that are willing to tie

business relations with French companies are also increasing

in number.”

“Your visibility is enhanced

and you are referenced

as a privileged

contact and partner

of the Chamber.”

“The partnership agreement signed by the French Chamber of Commerce and

Industry in Ghana with UBIfrance, a counterpart

in France to Ghana Export Promotion Council.

P.P:Listen, and let your readers understand that ethics, transparency and good governance are enshrined in our constitution. This French Chamber of Commerce won’t accommodate any individual who will not abide by our rules. All members will have to sign a charter of ethics prior to being admitted.

J.M:ENJOY bids you good luck!

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ENJOY

His Excellency Mr. Frédéric Clavier, Ambassador of France to Ghana

Interview...

Juanito Mario (J.M) : Your Excellency, ‘Enjoy’ Magazine thanks you for this interview. In your opinion how far have relations between France and Ghana travelled?

Ambassador Frédéric Clavier (A.F.C): Our relations are excellent, based on great confidence between political, and economic officials. That is something very tangible, I would even say something new, to have reached such level of maturity in the relationship between our two countries. Exchanges are constant, and they encompass all the issues.

J.M:I also wish to congratulate you on the launch of the French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ghana. My information is that you were especially keen on the creation and launch of the Chamber. Would you explain why?

A.F.C: When I arrived in Ghana a little over two years ago, I immediately ranked this project a priority. Right away, French Foreign Trade Advisors and the Head of the Economic Mission set to it. Likewise, Ghanaian businessmen told me: ‘we need a Chamber of commerce to strengthen further our trade and investment relationship.

J.M: How did you make the Chamber of Commerce a reality?

A.F.C: Together with Foreign Trade Advisors of France, we have work ed for the past two years. The process has been a complex one, involving lots of people, including officers of the French Ministries of Foreign Affairs and Economy and Finance; we also had to involve Ubifrance, the investment promotion agency. Everyone has been very receptive and has pushed in the same direction, as

they all were convinced of the economic importance of Ghana. We’ve made it now!

J.M:Obviously, the creation and launch of the French Chamber of Commerce and Industry is to address one or more needs. What are they?

A.F.C:There was first the need to let people know what France can bring to Ghana in terms of economic partnership and investment. Also, it was necessary to showcase the destination France to Ghanaian businessmen and investors. In all my interactions, I perceived on either side an appetite to work together. The Chamber will enable each and everybody to know one another and generate business opportunities.

J.M:Between the French enterprises and the Ghanaian enterprises, which ones craved the creation of this institution the most?

A.F.C:Frankly speaking, both! When I met a Ghanaian or a French businessman and I talked to them about this project, they would show interest and even enthusiasm at once. Companies need a body which would support them in their moves and give them information on the markets. The Chamber will be dedicated to that.

“Some French companies which work and create

jobs in Ghana need that agreement. The

Chamber will fulfil, I think, its part in this debate.”

H.E. Mr. Frédéric Clavier, French Ambassador to Ghana


INTERvIEw

JM: So kindly tell us whom the Chamber of Commerce and Industry is targeting?

A.F.C:All businessmen who want to work with France, with Ghana but also with the French-speaking neighbouring countries. We will be listening to them and, above all, we will be accompanying them in their projects.

J.M:How would you express your hopes, on the economic front, after the creation of the Chamber?

A.F.C:I want to set myself an ambitious but reasonable goal: to increase twofold the trade flows between our two countries in the coming five years. I think that it is realistic. Today, the figure is USD1.7 billion. That is good but there is room for more. That applies to investment, including SMEs.

J.M:Can we expect impact also in other areas? The “Francophonie”, tourism, culture...?

A.F.C:Yes, nothing is to be left out. I have strong beliefs in our ability to create bridges between individuals and institutions, what is termed as de-compartmentalization. To create links between Anglophone countries and Francophone countries falls in line with the logic of history. The idea is also to refuse to consider any areas as out-of-bounds including tourism and cultural industries.

J.M:Here in Accra, the Ambassador put his shoulders to the wheel alongside other personalities so that everything is on track today. But in Paris, to what levels did

the Quai d’Orsay and Bercy get involved? Maybe even of the Elysée Palace?

A.F.C:Indeed, the highest French authorities were informed and they readily supported the project. That tells you about the unprecedented mobilization by the French officials around the President of the Republic and the Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development to promote economic diplomacy, adapted to the challenges of today’s world.

J.M:On the Ghanaian side, what has been their contribution to this achievement?

A.F.C:I had all the necessary support not only from the Ghanaian authorities but also from the business community and professional associations (GIPC; PEF; AGI), which have been encouraging me. Let me pay my respects to them here and convey my appreciation.

J.M:This brings me to the next question: what does Ghana represent in the French diplomatic set-up, on a continent en route for more freedoms and economic comfort?

A.F.C:It is a friendly country which France exchanges with on many issues in a most transparent manner. Ghana has come extraordinarily far in 20 years. Today, it is a pillar of development. It is also a country well-respected abroad for its contribution to freedom, democracy, peace and stability. Our diplomats work confidently on an almost daily basis with each other on all the big issues on the international agenda.

J.M:Your Excellency, the big issue of the moment is undoubtedly the Economic Partnership Agreements. To what extent can the CCFG contribute to the debate here in Ghana?

A.F.C:This is an important issue for the future of the EU-Ghana relationship because it is about access rights of each of our markets. Negotiations are well advanced. There is still some way to go but I believe an agreement is at hand. Some French companies which work and create jobs in Ghana need that agreement. The Chamber will fulfil, I think, its part in this debate.

J.M:A while ago, you mentioned economic diplomacy and that is the order of the day for all diplomatic set-ups nowadays. Your word for economic operators in the host country?

A.F.C:France has strengths. French companies are known for their techniques, their know-how, and their seriousness in business. They want Ghanaian entrepreneurs to take advantage of that. To know better the Ghanaian market and to know better the French market; to join possibly: That is what is called a win-win situation. e


ENJOY

French Chamber of Commerce & Industry in Ghana Launched

he French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ghana (CCFG) was formally launched at the French Residence in Accra on 27th May

2014. The ceremony was marked by a cocktail jointly organized by the Board of Directors of the CCFG and His Excellency Frédéric Clavier, Ambassador of France to Ghana.

In attendance around Mr. Frédéric Clavier and Mr. Patrick Prado, Chairman of the CCFG, were His Excellency Kwesi Bekoe Amissah-Arthur, Vice-president of Ghana, and guest of honour for the occasion, Honourable Ebo Barton Odro, First Deputy-speaker of Parliament, Honourable Osei Kyei-Mensah-Bonsu, Minority Leader, Honourable Abdul-Rashid Pelpuo, Minister of State in charge of Public Private Partnership and Honourable Isaac Adjei Mensah, Deputy Minister for Roads and Highways. Of course Corporate Ghana was beautifully represented, as well as other prominent citizens from the two countries.

Delivering his speech, the Ambassador explained that the Chamber of Commerce aimed at increasing French investment in Ghana and Ghanaian investment in France by encouraging companies from both countries to prospect and set up businesses in the other.

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“Delivering his speech, the Ambassador explained that the Chamber of Commerce aimed at increasing French investment in

Ghana and Ghanaian investment in France by encouraging companies from both countries to prospect and set up businesses in the other.“

H.E Kwesi Amissah Arthur, Vice President of Ghana & H.E. Mr. Frédéric Clavier, French Ambassador to Ghana

Mr. Patrick Prado, Managing Director, Allianz Ghana

Jean Louis Chanel (Renault Truck) & Mr Guillaume Larroque Managing Director Total Ghana

H.E Kwesi Amissah Arthur & Mr Ekow Otoo, Country Director, Nespresso


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He did not fail to stress the importance of building economic bridges between Ghana and her francophone neighbours.

It should be recalled that economic and commercial exchanges between Ghana and France have drastically increased over the past few years. France is currently Ghana’s fifth supplier and tenth client. Bilateral trade is estimated at 1.7 billion dollars. Moreover, in the last decade, an increasing number of French companies have successfully established their businesses in Ghana. Today 60 French companies are doing business in the country in many different sectors: oil equipment, petrol, agro-industries, transport, construction, ITEC, electrical equipment, cosmetics and banking and financial sectors.

On his part, the Chairman of the CCFG made it a point to indicate that the Chamber would be open to all scales of companies i.e. multinationals and SMEs alike. All would be offered various services and lots of activities are said to be in the pipeline, geared at adding “dynamism to the French Ghanaian community”, according to Mr. Prado.

Effecting the launch, Vice-president Kwesi Amissah-Arthur tasked the CCFG to support Ghanaian businesses to invest in neighbouring French-speaking countries, in order to help

“France is currently Ghana’s

fifth supplier and tenth

client.”Daniel Adai (UbiFrance, Côte d’Ivoire) & distinguished guests

Mahesh Gokals (Managing Director, Gokals-Laborex Ltd.), High Commissioner Shri K.

Jeeva Sagar & Czech Republic Ambassador to Ghana, H.E. Miloslav Machalek

Holy-John Smile, Marcashé Carnegie, Frances Hagan, distinguished guest and Emmanuel A. Abbey

Cécile Vigneau (1st Counsellor, French Embassy), Osei Tsei-Mensah-Bonsu, Honourable Abdul-Rashid Pelpuo Minority Leader and guest

Anne-Marie, Baaba and Adwoa

Nuetey Adzeman, Executive Director, GOGSPA

Giel du Toit, General Manager, AVIS Fleet Services Ghana Laura,Charles & Adobia


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advance ECOWAS’s endeavour at integrating the sub-region and also enhancing the living conditions of the people.

He availed himself of the opportunity to laud the French Government for all the support it had been lending Ghana in almost all the sectors of the economy, and to express the hope that the CCFG would only contribute to deepening the relations between Ghana and France.

“Today 60 French companies are doing business in the country in many different sectors:

oil equipment, petrol, construction, ITEC, cosmetics and banking and financial sectors.”

Pauleska Zee and Eric Abeaku Amonoo

Carsten Düwer, Managing Director, C. Woerman (Gh.) Ltd. & guests

Olivier Epp (CCI International) & distinguished guests

Edith and George Priscilla, Belinda and Efua

Kwaku Owusu-Ansah (HR Manager, Air Liquide) and Hubert Gati (Business

Dev. Manager, Air Liquide)

Guillaume, Benoît Jouve (Louis Dreyfus) and Vincent (Necotrano)

Nicolas Pauly (Newrest) and Jacob Kahl Jepsen (Commercial Attaché, Embassy of Denmark)

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French Chamber Of Commerce & Industry Tel: 0260838637 Email : [email protected]


ENJOY INFOmERCIaL

s part of activities that Société Générale Ghana has scheduled for 2014 with a view to demonstrating its commitment towards

its customers, the Bank launched its maiden deposit mobilisation campaign dubbed “The Power of 250” at its Accra Main Branch building on Friday, 23rd May 2014.

The promotion, running from 27th May to 22nd August 2014, includes three (3) raffle draws to be held to reward customers: • Two (2) mini-raffles in two zones across the country for customers within the zones, during which thirty prizes will be up for grabs, consisting of Samsung Galaxy S5 handset, 32” LED Digital TV, 24” LED Satellite TV, Samsung 7.0” Tab3 Lite, Samsung Pocket Smart Handset, Refrigerator, washing machines, and many more exciting consolation prizes.

• One (1) major draw in Accra on 29th August 2014. Ultimate prizes here are GHC75,000.00, GHC25,000.00 and GHC12,500.00 cash.

All individuals can participate in the promotion. One of the leading banks in Ghana, Société Générale Ghana has 39 networked branches across the country and is listed on the Ghana Stock Exchange. It is also a member of the prestigious Ghana Club 100.

SOCIÉTÉ GÉNÉRaLE GhaNa LaUNChESThE-POwER-OF-250-DEPOSIT CamPaIGN

“The only prerequisite is to have a savings account at Société Générale Ghana. Common

denominator to qualify for the raffle draws is GHC250.00 only.”

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ENJOY

he Ghana International Women’s Club (GIWC) hosted over 150 exhibitors from Ghana and across the West-African sub-region at the

Ghana International School at Cantonments, Accra on 10th May 2014 for their annual bazaar to raise funds to support charity activities and projects the Club has dedicated itself to. His Excellency Mr Naoto Nikai, Japanese Ambassador to Ghana, kick-started the day’s proceedings when he cut the symbolic red ribbon at 9:45. The GIWC is an organisation which cares for the less-privileged in society. They have been operating for the past 34 years. So far, these ladies have undertaken roughly 300 projects nationwide. One such project involved refurbishing the maternity wing of Ridge hospital in Accra.

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Ghana International women’s Clubholds Charity Bazaar In accra

From L- R Mrs Helen Appah, GIWC President, Mrs Prudencia Igbokwe, GIWC Deputy PRO, Cookie Coffiie, Mrs Koko Nikai, GIWC Deputy Welfare Officer, and HE Mr Naoto Nikai,

Japanese Ambassador to Ghana cutting the ribbon to open the exhibition.

BMW, Proud Sponsor of the GIWC BazaarWARA was around, ready to render first aid


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“His Excellency Mr Naoto Nikai, Japanese Ambassador to Ghana, kick-started the day’s proceedings when he cut the symbolic red ribbon at 9:45.”

GIWC members and their guests

Items exhibited include wooden artefacts, jewellery, earthenware, Ghana-made clothes, fabrics, books, etc. Visitors and exhibitors could enjoy Ghanaian, African, American, Lebanese and European foods.The Ghana International Women’s Club (GIWC) says a big thank you to all their sponsors, BMW, GUINESS GH LTD, BELLACQUA, WARA & GIS, IFFCO TRADING LTD. www.ghanaiwc.com

Clementina(EnjoyAccra), Guzel Atadja & Makafui Atadja Patrons admiring Ghanaian beads


he Italian Ambassador to Ghana, Her Excellency Ms. Laura Carpini, hosted

a reception at her residence on Monday, 2nd June 2014 to mark and commemorate the 68th Anniversary of the birth of the Italian Republic.

Addressing the high-profile

ITALIAN EMBASSY COMMEMORATES

68TH NATIONAL DAY

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Distinguished guests

Ms Laura Caprini, Ambassador of Italy

“Energy for Life”, will provide a unique occasion to contribute to the global

debate on sustainability and food and nutrition security, given that it would happen

at a crucial time for the negotiations on the Post-

2015 Development Agenda.”


Still focusing on the future, Ms. Carpini explained that 2015 World Exhibition, scheduled to take place in Milan, under the main theme “Feeding the planet. Energy for Life”, will provide a unique occasion to contribute to the global debate on sustainability and food and nutrition security, given that it would happen at a crucial time for the negotiations on the Post-2015 Development Agenda.

“We expect millions of visitors in Milan and a global media coverage of the event”, she said.

The Government of Ghana was represented by Hon. Mahama Ayariga, Minister for Information and Media Relations. Also in attendance were members of the Council of State, ministers of State, members of Parliament, members of the diplomatic corps, Ghanaian traditional leaders and guests from the corporate world.

Renowned Chef Francesco Paldera had been flown from Italy to treat the Ambassador’s guests to exquisite cuisine. “It is the best way for us to reciprocate the warm hospitality that Italian institutions and people enjoy in Ghana”, Her Excellency Ms. Laura Carpini said.

audience the Ambassador extolled the relations between her country and Ghana, mentioning a series of visits and achievements in that regard, including an exchange of visits between the two Ministers of Foreign Affairs, the success of the Ghana Country Presentation in Turin and Palermo and the week of Italian Culture here in Accra, among others.

She considered it a good omen for their bilateral relations that her country would take up the presidency of the European Union while the host country Ghana would be leading the Economic Community of West African States.

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Mrs Gifty Abasiya Ababulgu Ethiopian Ambassador

Mr Gene Cretz, Ambassador of United States of America

Mr Mahama Ayariga (MP) Minister for Information and Media Relations

Francesco Paldera

Ms Laura Carpini and her husband Mr Gaetano Squitieri

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istinguished guests invited to the unveiling of the World’s First Curved OLED TV by the Korean firm LG at Movenpick Hotel in Accra on Thursday, May 22, 2014, were wowed by

the technology.

Being positioned as the consistent market leader in the electronics industry, LG Electronics aims to reiterate its commitment towards the Ghanaian consumer with its cutting edge solutions and innovations.

OLED? The acronym stands for Organic Light-Emitting Diodes. Still not clear? Don’t worry, the explanation goes this way: OLED TVs work by using new display technology. Those self-emitting diodes create real colours, perfect contrast and motion clarity for a picture that is almost blur-free and better than any created by other technologies.

LG Unveils Curved OLED Tvs at movenpick hotel

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R. Negi, LG Regional Director & Hon. Rev. Joyce Aryee

Mr Sunil Mohinani (Director - Mohinani Group)

Mr Pranab Mohanty (VP- Somotex Ghana Ltd) answering questions from the Press about the World’s First Curved OLED TV.

Mr Nii Ayi Hyde and Mr R.S Negi(LG Electronics) interacting with some special guests at the event.

Mr Pranab Mohanty and Mr Nii Ayi Hyde officially unveiling the Curved OLED TV

Mr Pranab Mohanty taking Julie through the unique features(4.33mm thickness) of the Curved OLED TV.

Mr Pranab Mohanty , Juliet Ibrahim and dignitaries from the Korean Embassy in Ghana

Mr Pallav Rastogi( Senior Product Manager-Somotex Ghana Ltd), Mr Pranab Mohanty, R. Negi, LG Regional Director & staff

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Raising The Sails at Sogakope

xperienced sailors and amateurs gathered at the Ghana Sailing Club in Ada for the 2014 Sogakope Regatta on May 10.

Fair winds blew on this sunny Saturday morning and the first hobie cats reached Sogakope after just over three hours of sailing up the Volta River.

Sailors and friends gathered for an evening of fun before completing the second leg of the race on Sunday.

The boats had to paddle their way through the starting line for lack of wind before reaching a windy path with rough waters, making for a sporty day. It took the winner Pawel Rosiecki about 4h30 to cross the finish line at Subhi Island, where all sailors received a warm welcome from the race’s sponsor, Universal Motors CEO, Subhi Accad, who sponsored the race for the 7th year in a row.

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Racing along

The sailing teams ready to set sail!!!

Third place winner

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“Sailors and friends gathered for an evening of fun before completing the second leg of the race on Sunday.”

Jake, Sailing Commondore

The beautiful peacocks & kids were not left out

The ladies were there to cheer the teams on

hmmm! I like pepper The Mercury rescue team

First place winner

Second place winnerChristel & Carole

All on board to Sogakope


ENJOY

t was fun, laughter, music and dance at the sports complex of Burma camp in Accra on Saturday, May 24, 2014 when the African members of the diplomatic corps accredited to Ghana, converged on the

venue with friends, sponsors, Ambassadors from other world regions and ordinary citizens to commemorate Africa Day 2014 and celebrate AU@50.

They all attended this all-important function: Ambassadors, High Commissioners and/or Counsellors from Algeria, Angola, Benin, Burkina Faso, Chad, Democratic Republic of Congo, Côte d’Ivoire, Egypt, Ethiopia, Gabon, Guinea, Equatorial Guinea, Liberia, Libya, Mali, Morocco, Niger, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Senegal, South Sudan, Togo, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

Hon Ebo Barton Odro, first Deputy-Speaker was there too, representing the Speaker, along with the Deputy-Ministers of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration, Defence and Youth and Sports. It was an “improved way” to commemorate Africa Day. Indeed, there used to be an African potluck dinner to mark the Day. This time, in addition to a sumptuous African potluck lunch, the whole day programme line-up featured aerobics, football, basketball, swimming, lawn tennis, table

Ghana & The african Group of the Diplomatic Corps Commemorate aU@50

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“It was solidarity, friendship and partnership at their peak! We can’t wait for

Africa Day 2015!”

Mr. Serguei Martinenko (Counsellor Russian Embassy) & Mrs Lilia Martinenko

H.E. Hesham Meshal al-Sowilem (Saudi Araba) & H.E Pavelyn Tendai Musaka (Zimbabwe)

H.E. Ahmed Balafre (Morocco) & Mrs. Pamela Yeboah Ama, Anita, Shriey, Vivian, Naa & Anita (Cal Bank)

from R-L : H.E. Hajia Hajio Abdoulmoumine (Niger), H.E. Mrs. Konandji Aissata (Mali) & Mrs.

Margarita Oyono Obama (Equatorial Guinea)

By Enjoy! Juanito Mario


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tennis, board games and... tug-of-peace: “Here, today, we won’t call the contest tug-of-war because we want to stress that we need peace in Africa and peace we demand”, the Dean explained.

Addressing cheery participants, Her Excellency

Pavelyn Tendai Musaka, Ambassador of Zimbabwe and Dean of the Diplomatic Corps appealed to Ghana to take advantage of her birthright to uphold the Dean’s request to African Governments that all regional groupings’ flags i.e. ECOWAS, SADC, EAC should be raised alongside the African Union’s and the country’s at each and every Ministry of Foreign Affairs building throughout Africa. “Once a first born, always a first born”, she said, referring to the host country with admiration and appreciation.

By the way, who said Ambassadors and High Commissioners were only happy wearing lounge suits, sipping champagne, moving in a world of their own? At Burma camp sport complex on 24th May, our African diplomats and their colleagues from Russia, Colombia, Brazil, Cuba, Palestine, Denmark were so beautifully comfortable, dancing, singing, doing sports, cheering, pulling on the tug-of-peace rope with ordinary citizens. It was solidarity, friendship and partnership at their peak! We can’t wait for Africa Day 2015!

“Here, today, we won’t call the contest tug-of-war because we want to stress that we need peace in Africa and peace we demand.”

Counsellors from the Embassies of : Angola, Zimbabwe, Nigeria, Mali, Togo, Burkina Faso

Honourable Barton Odour, First Deputy speaker of Paliament giving trophy to the winner of the football tournament

Eva, Nancy & Joyce (ABL)

Prudencia & colleagues ( Nigeria High Commission)

Tug-of-Peace: H.E. Mrs. Claudia Turbay Quintero (Columbia) leading the ‘Rest of the World’

H.E. Mrs. Clémence Traoré-Somé (Burkina Faso) and colleagues ready for the Tug-of-Peace & Far

right H.E Mrs Jeanette Ndhlovu (South Africa)

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It is the Month of June

There are two theories for the etymology of ‘June’, the name given to the sixth month of the year. What is certain is that ‘June’ was initially named ‘Iunius’. Some say the name comes from the Roman goddess Juno, the goddess of marriage and wife of the supreme deity Jupiter. Others assert it originates from the Latin word iuniores, meaning ‘younger ones’. But really, who cares what sex the angels are? Note however that in the early Roman calendar, June only had 29 days. It was Julius Caesar who added the additional day giving June 30 days.

.......... June 22, 1633The Holy Office in Rome forced Galileo Galilei to recant his view that the Sun, not the Earth, is the centre of the Universe.

.......... June 11, 1935 Inventor Edwin Armstrong gave the first public demonstration of FM broadcasting in the U.S.

.......... June 16, 1816 Lord Byron read Fantasmagoriana to four house guests at the Villa Diodati. They were Percy Shelley, Mary Shelley, Claire Clairmont, and John Polidori. Byron challenged each guest to write a ghost story, which culminated in Mary Shelley writing Frankenstein, John Polidori writing The Vampyre, and Byron writing the poem Darkness.

............ June 4, 1972 Black militant Angela Davis was ac-quitted of murder, kidnapping and criminal conspiracy charges related to a California courtroom shooting in which a judge and three others were killed.

Lemons contain more sugar than strawberries.

The Grand Canyon can hold around 900 trillion footballs.

All the blinking in one day equates to having your eyes closed for 30 minutes.

The human body of a 70 kg person contains 0.2mg of gold.

Rubber bands last longer when kept refrigerated.

Did you know ??

June is known as a great month to get married.

The longest day of the year occurs on either June 21 or 22. The famous Wimbledon tennis tournament in the United Kingdom is played during the month of June.

Fun Facts about June:

June in History

ORIGIN

Honouring June with a Poem

So sweet, so sweet the roses in their blowing,So sweet the daffodils, so fair to see;

So blithe and gay the humming-bird a-goingFrom flower to flower, a-hunting with the bee.

by Nora Perry, In June.

ENJOY

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It is the Month of June

George Eliot (1819-1880)

“I’ve never had any pity for conceited people, because I think they carry

their comfort about with them”.

“Animals are such agreeable friends - they ask no questions, they pass

no criticisms”.

Charlotte Bronte (1816-1855)

“Prejudices, it is well known, are most difficult to eradicate from the heart whose soil has never been loosened or fertilized by education; they grow firm there, firm as weeds

among stones”.

Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882)

“It is one of the blessings of old friends that you can afford to be

stupid with them”.

Ambrose Bierce (1842-1914)

“It has been observed that one’s nose is never so happy as when thrust into the affairs of others, from which some physiologists have drawn the inference that the nose is

devoid of the sense of smell”.

While waiting to pick up a friend at the airport in Portland, Oregon, I had one of those life-changing experiences that you hear other people talk about — the kind that sneaks up on you unexpectedly. This one occurred a mere two feet away from me.Straining to locate my friend among the passengers deplaning through the jet way, I noticed a man coming toward me carrying two light bags. He stopped right next to me to greet his family.First he motioned to his youngest son (maybe six years old) as he laid down his bags. They gave each other a long, loving hug. As they separated enough to look in each other’s face, I heard the father say, “It’s so good to see you, son. I missed you so much!” His son smiled somewhat shyly, averted his eyes and replied softly, “Me, too, Dad!”Then the man stood up, gazed in the eyes of his oldest son (maybe nine or ten) and while cupping his son’s face in his hands said, “You’re already quite the young man. I love you very much, Zach!” They too hugged a most loving, tender hug.While this was happening, a baby girl (perhaps one or one-and-a-half) was squirming excitedly in her mother’s arms, never once taking her little eyes off the wonderful sight of her returning father. The man said, “Hi, baby girl!” as he gently took the child from her mother. He quickly kissed her face all over and then held her close to his chest while rocking her from side to side. The little girl instantly relaxed and simply laid her head on his shoulder, motionless in pure contentment.After several moments, he handed his daughter to his oldest son and declared, “I’ve saved the best for last!” and proceeded to give his

wife the longest, most passionate kiss I ever remember seeing. He gazed into her eyes for several seconds and then silently mouthed. “I love you so much!” They stared at each other’s eyes, beaming big smiles at one another, while holding both hands.For an instant they reminded me of newlyweds, but I knew by the age of their kids that they couldn’t possibly be. I puzzled about it for a moment then realized how totally engrossed I was in the wonderful display of unconditional love not more than an arm’s length away from me. I suddenly felt uncomfortable, as if I was invading something sacred, but was amazed to hear my own voice nervously ask, “Wow! How long have you two been married?“Been together fourteen years total, married twelve of those.” he replied, without breaking his gaze from his lovely wife’s face. “Well then, how long have you been away?” I asked. The man finally turned and looked at me, still beaming his joyous smile. “Two whole days!”Two days? I was stunned. By the intensity of the greeting, I had assumed he’d been gone for at least several weeks – if not months. I know my expression betrayed me.I said almost offhandedly, hoping to end my intrusion with some semblance of grace (and to get back to searching for my friend), “I hope my marriage is still that passionate after twelve years!”The man suddenly stopped smiling.He looked me straight in the eye, and with forcefulness that burned right into my soul, he told me something that left me a different person. He told me, “Don’t hope, friend… decide!” Then he flashed me his wonderful smile again, shook my hand and said, “God bless!”

By Michael D. Hargrove and Bottom Line Underwriters, Inc.

Don’t Hope… Decide!

mONThLY FaCTS

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National Day Luxembourg Relax Free Mondays La Villa Boutique Hotel. Venue Osu Enjoy a drink in their classy pool bar. Time: 6 till whenever..2nd West Africa Microfinance Conference (WAMIC 2014) Accra International Conference Centre

Afternoon Tea African Regent hotel Airport, West. Every afternoon for a tasty selection of cakes & desserts time : from12-5pm

Be Shaken not stirred at Champs come try their innovative drinks @7pm

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Monsoon Grab a drink and something nice from the extenisve menu Time: 6pm to 10pm

Happy Hour at Champs Everyday from 5pm to 9pm 1/2 off draftand local beers, and daily cocktail

Canada DayRepublic Day (Public holiday)Residential Summer Club Anomabo Beach Resort

Happy Hour at Cuzzy Bros Venue: Osu old Ryan’s

Independence Day BahamasINDIAFRICA Awards Ceremony GIMPA - 5:00 PMSantoku Try the chef’s taster menu for a tasty Wednesday treat Venue Airport West Time: 6pm-11pm

Lincoln Community School Summer Camp 2014 (till July 18) Lincoln Community School @ 9AM

Information Session on Oxford University Labadi Beach Hotel Time - 6:30 PM

National Day SeychellesCalabash Corner Jam Jar and Cafe Dez Amis are celebrating with a cultural twist and bringing you ‘Calabash Corner’ @11pm.

Cafe Des Amis Invite your friends for a drink & a chat. Venue: Kanda

Live on the Terrace: every Tuesday :the Terrace Bar of the boutique hotel Villa Mon-ticello located in the Airport Residential Area of Accra time :7pm-9pm

The Republic Bar & Grill A new bar in town with so much buzz. You are sure to run into a good friend.

Independence Day Philippines2014 World Cup (till July 13)Stop Over Hour at Santoku Beat the traffic and take a pitstop at Santoku between 5.30-7pm. Reduced prices on selected drinks.

Cocktail Conference (two evenings) Hush Lounge - 7:00 PM

Toro Tapas Bar Share a bottle of rioja and some tapas with friends Venue : Afrikiko Compound Time : from 7pm

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Independence Day MongoliaLive Bingo Night Lapalm Casino Time : 11pm

Girls Table 5 people minimum, Welcome drinks, special cocktail menu African Regent Hotel

Mövenpick Lounge Come and listen to the latest Dj spin his best music to get you dance & forget your stress Time : 9pm

Happy Hour Twist Headlines Labone time: 7pm

Ladies night at Santoku Ladies’s Nights at San-toku is held on the first Thursday of every month with special drinks promo-tions and a DJ

3121 Sushi Bar Twist Sisters of the East, Osu time: 7pm

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Luscious TemptationsMeet your friends and taste luscious temptations Time : 7pm @ A&C square

The Gingerbread House Summer School The Gingerbread House - Time : 8:00 AM

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Football Camp at Lizzy Sports Complex (till Aug. 16) Lizzy Sports Complex, next to A&C Mall -

Shisha Lounge Accra Come relax and have fun with your friends. Selected flavours of Shisha. Venue Osu on Koala road @ 7pm

Happy Hour TASTY JERK Barbecue Joint Venue: Osu Down Chez Lien Annex Time: 5 pm

PinocchioBest ice cream in town Try it for yourself Venue: Old American Embassy Road 11th Ln, Osu

Villa Monticello Hotel Come and experience the new terrace and refreshed menu. Venue: Airport residential Time:6-10pmArlecchino Ice Cream Parlour Treat the kids to an ice cream, Venue : Osu Oxford

Independence Day DjiboutiBliss Yoga Studio Mövenpick Hotel in Accra call : 0509546723

Aphrodisiac Night Club This and every friday with good music. @ Dzorwulu. From 8pm

Akwaba Burger Venue Dzorwulu heading to the traffic light. Next to Finest Gifts. Enjoy the best burgers in town everyone is talking about.12am

Tropicana Jazz bar with a good ambience and tasty menu. Venue: Nima Police Station

Independence Day USA

Chicks and Ribs For authentic American take away. Tasty fries and delicious bbq sauce on the ribs. Time: 6pm-11pm

Start your `right Duplex Bar and Lounge Osu

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Thursday FridayMonday WednesdayTuesday

26Independence Day MadagascarGossip Ladies Night at Duplex Gossip Ladies Night at Duplex Every Thursday With ladies only specials Venue Duplex, Osu

There are a lot of activities lined up for you this month. Send your activities for the Events Calendar to [email protected]

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am-Before 6:00pm All Daypm-After 6:00pmJU

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2524Independence Day Mozambique Salsa Dance Nite Venue : Coconut Groove Hotel. time : 7pm

Live in Accra Jazz Festival Alliance Française d’Accra Liberation Link, 9am-5pm

Water Africa and West Af-rica Building & Construction Exhibition (3 days) Accra International Confer-ence Centre, Accra, Ghana Time- 10:00 AM

Nourish Lab Smoothy’s A special combination of fruit drinks on Oxford Street, Osu

Certificate In Customer Service Excellence SigmaStrat Training Centre, Spintex Road Accra Time: 8am

Millionaires Casino Golden Tulip Time : 9pm

Book Launch: I have Time & Other Stories La Villa Boutique Hotel, Osu Time - 7:30 PM

Ci Gusta at Koala Frozen yoghurt with fresh fruit. Enjoy an italian food experience. Osu & Airport close to Villa Monticello

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Akwaba Burger Venue Dzorwulu heading to the traffic light. Next to Finest Gifts. Enjoy the best burgers in town everyone is talking about.12am

Tropicana Jazz bar with a good ambience and tasty menu. Venue: Nima Police Station

Friday

Jun-Jul2014

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22Barbecue Sundays at Santoku Bask in the sun with DJ Fuidogg and DJ Tamzin on the wheels of steel whilst enjoying a cool draught beer and some succulent platters

Play Tennis At Accra Lawn Courts available Time 7am

Mövenpick Brunch Sumptuous spread to tempt your taste buds. time: 10am

DInner at Bread & Wine Enjoy our amazing dishes from 7pm

The Hang Out Pub & Grill 36 Olympics Road Kokomlemle Accra Ghana

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Father’s DayAccra Cocktail Week from 10:00 PM. 20 bars shall be participating by offering Ghanaians the very best cocktails at discounted prices

Non-Fiction Writing Workshop Felicia’s Spot - 10:30 AM

Longest day GreenlandInternational music day / Fête de la musique - with Akwaaba sound system Alliance Française Accra - Time 7:00 PM

Akwaaba Sound System Venue : Alliance Française d’Accra time : from 2pm

Happy Hour Celsbridge Pub Labone Time : @5pm

Bella Roma Come and have a nice drink with excellent music and lovely people. Venue : Osu Time : 7pm

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Saturday Sunday

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See you when I see you !

Independence Day Comoros Lunch Buffet Labadi Beach Hotel from 11:30-3pmMovie Friday Fantastic movie experience with popcorn & a drink @ Accra mall time :6- 10pm

Honey Suckle Come and unwind at a hard days work with great company. @7pm, Osu

Mini Golf Course Bring the kids and enjoy an afternoon of golfing from 1pm-6pm.

Independence Day Cape VerdeAfrotastic 2014 Young Womens Christian Association 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM

Take your running shoes out There is nothing like a good run on Saturday 6am

Mozilla Party GH:HTML5/CSS3 Web Dev,Potential for Youth Employment in Ghana Zongo Junction, Dansoman Russia Road, Club Conner @10am Happy Hour Celsbridge Pub Labone Time : @5pm

Cuppa Cappuccino Meet your friends for a tasty breakfast. Time 8am @ Airport residential

Vintage and Vinyl Nubuke Foundation Gar-den - 7:00 PM

Exhibition of works Nubuke Foundation - 10:00 AMden - 7:00 PM

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FESTIvaL


ENJOY

e believed he had the duty of bringing happiness to fashion lovers with his God-given talent. He believed that hard work would allow him to discharge his principled duty, and he

managed to put elation in hearts, smiles on faces and admiration in beholders’ eyes. He made sure he played his part and now, he has quietly taken a bow! He was 62.

We wish his family well in these trying moments, and urge them to take deserved consolation both in the fact that The Great Maker made His sovereign decision and in the joyful stories that their celebrated son always told with his designs.

Kofi Ansah was interested in “bringing happiness” to people who were inspired to choose his designs. That was how he achieved recognition and respects from far and near. Truly, Kofi Ansah mastered his fashion designing art. He loved fabrics and he translated that into splendid creations.

He was given so many awards, he was trusted with so many significant projects… Among many other achievements, he won the prestigious Millennium 2000 African Fashion Awards and then the much-coveted Ghana Quality Awards Diamond Division October 2003, for clothing and textile with his company ArtDress Ltd. He also designed the costumes for the performers in the 2008 African Cup of Nations opening and closing ceremonies.

Indeed Kofi Ansah was a credit to fashion designers and to creativity, innovation, dedication and hard work. ENJOY Magazine says: “Chapeau, l’Artiste”!

H

aDIEU, KOFI aNSah !

“Among many other achievements,

he won the prestigious Millennium

2000 African Fashion Awards

and then the much-coveted

Ghana Quality Awards Diamond

Division October 2003.”

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TRIBUTE

Kofi Ansah Fashion

Images from

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ENJOY INFOmERICaL

Akua Kuenyehia Foundation Holds Motor Festival

here there is a will, they say, there is a way! By way of fundraising activity, the Akua Kuenyehia Foundation stepped out of the box

and organized a “Vintage & Exotic Motor Exhibition” on May 1 with the assistance of Auto Jewelling, a Ghana-based company which provides a polishing and detailing service.As expected, the “Goodwill Motor Festival”, attracted a sizeable number of patrons, who had the opportunity to behold, admire and vote for the best cars.The Akua Kuenyehia Foundation(AKF) is a Ghana-based not-for-profit organization founded in honour of,H. E. Justice Akua Kuenyehia, former first vice-president of the International Criminal Court in the Hague, by her children.

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Selorm, Fidelity Bank

2nd Runner-up: 1950 Bugatti Roadster

1st Runner-up: 1989 Mercedes 560SLWinner: 1969 Mercedes 280 SL Pagoda

From L-R, Joana Foster (Board Chairperson), Judge Akua Kuenyehia (Live Patron), beneficiaries of AKF, Mrs Bentil-Enchill

Chris Kusi (CEO of Auto Jewelling) & Lily Kissi (coordinator of AKF) Muna Illogu(GIWC)

By Enjoy!! Juanito Mario

This private foundation is committed to the development and empowerment of women in Ghana through formal education.

The Akua Kuenyehia says a big thank you to all its sponsors La Palm, Systris (Silverbird), Euro Star, S.Ex.Life Ltd, Navitis,Beaufort Properties and IEIC.

Mrs Akofa Bentsi-Enchill (Executive Director of The Akua Kuenyehia

Foundation (AKF)

“This private foundation is committed to the development and empowerment of women

in Ghana through formal education.”

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ENJOY SNIPPETS


ENJOY

What’s the difference between dermatology, cosmetology, and esthetics? Dermatology is a branch of the medical profession, practiced by licensed physicians who specialize in disorders of the skin. Esthetic practice specifically excludes diagnosis, prescription, or any other service, procedure, or therapy that requires a medical license. If you’re being treated by a dermatologist, your esthetician can provide complementary and support therapies. In addition, estheticians are trained to recognize early signs of many medical conditions affecting the skin, and will refer you to a dermatologist in such a case.

Cosmetology is the study of beauty treatments including nail care, hair care and styling, makeup application, skin care and more. Esthetics is one branch of cosmetology; some estheticians work in other branches of cosmetology in addition to their skin care practice.

Techniques and productsTechniques used by estheticians include facial steaming, wrapping, exfoliation, waxing, pore cleansing, extraction, and chemical peels. Creams, lotions, wraps, clay or gel masks, and salt scrubs are used. Machines may also be used to help deliver high-tech services.

E sthetics is the application of various treatments to the skin, to maintain its health and vitality. Estheticians are trained in

skin wellness, helping their clients balance oil and moisture content and achieve a healthy, youthful complexion. As well as various facial treatments (described in more detail below), they commonly also perform body treatments such as salt or sugar scrubs, moisturizing or slenderizing body wraps, hair removal techniques such as waxing or threading, and hand/foot treatments to rejuvenate the skin.

A variety of treatments and products are used to protect skin from environmental hazards and combat fine lines, wrinkles, and a dull, uneven skin tone. Estheticians are also skilled in managing conditions such as acne, rosacea, eczema, and dry skin, to name just a few. And finally, skin care treatments are wonderfully relaxing and rejuvenating. If smooth, healthy skin is your goal, visiting a skin care professional can benefit you.

Brought to you by NOUVELLE PARFUMERIE GANDOUR

Skin Care TherapiesBenefits OfThe


BEaUTY TIPSsource :http://w

ww.ascpskincare.com

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Some common therapies:

• Chemical peel: An exfoliation process, very effective in treating a large range of skin concerns such as aging, sun damage, acne, mild scarring, improving overall skin brightness and evening skin tone. Peels can be light, moderate or deep. Light peels require no down time from work or normal activities. Moderate peels may require a day or two of down time, and deep peels can require a week or more to allow the skin to fully heal. Estheticians who are not working in a medical setting perform light to moderate peels only. Deep peels are performed by a physican, or under a physician’s supervision, for your safety.

• Exfoliation: The removal of dead skin cells manually (scrubbing, brushing, or using a system such as microdermabrasion), with a chemical peel (a product that causes dead skin cells to shed) or with an enzymatic product that digests dead skin cells.

•Extraction: This is the process of deep cleansing the pores, either manually (using gloved hands and cotton or tissue around the fingers, with gentle pressure to remove the impacted pore) or using a metal extraction implement designed to clear blocked pores. This can also include the use of a lancet (a small sharp blade to lift the dead cells of the skin prior to extraction).

• Facial: A facial is the most popular treatment performed by estheticians. It is a good way for your therapist to get a good understanding of your skin prior to suggesting more aggressive treatments. A facial generally includes makeup removal and skin cleansing, exfoliation by mechanical, enzymatic or chemical means, steaming, extractions, facial massage, a treatment mask, serum/moisturizer and sunblock. For most people, facials can be scheduled every four weeks, although your therapist may recommend a different schedule based on your individual needs.

•Microdermabrasion: The process of resurfacing the skin using a machine that sands the skin’s epidermal (outer) layer, using either a wand tipped with crushed diamonds, or a spray of special crystals which are then suctioned back up along with the dead skin cells. It can be very helpful in improving skin texture, fine lines and the effectiveness of home care product penetration.

•Waxing: Waxing removes unwanted hair at the root. There are two different types of waxes: hard and soft. Soft wax is applied warm to the skin in a thin layer in the direction of hair growth. Cloth strips are then applied to the warm wax, rubbed in the direction of hair growth, and quickly pulled off in the opposite direction. This method is best used on larger areas of the body such as the legs, back or chest. Hard wax is used without cloth strips. It is applied warm, in a layer about the thickness of a nickel, allowed to dry and then removed quickly in the opposite direction of hair growth. Hard wax is less irritating to sensitive skin and is excellent for the bikini, underarm and facial areas.

“Microdermabrasion can be very helpful in improving skin texture, fine lines and the effectiveness of home care product penetration”.


AN AWARDS NIGHTFOR COURAGE AND INSPIRATION

onouring our Mothers, Daughters, Sisters and Friends: an evening of inspiration, class and honour”: thus was worded the theme for the

Awards Night prepared by Endless Possibilities and Hope Development Organisation, Ghana on Friday, 9th May 2014 at Kama Conference Centre, Accra, with guest speaker Hon. Rev. Dr Joyce Aryee.

The night was colourful, music came from the Harmonious Choral, a local choir. Nine women were presented with the Women Of Courage Awards, in recognition of their impressive achievements, especially in the areas of the empowerment of women and support for deprived children.

This maiden presentation of the Women of Courage Awards in Ghana fell in line with the objectives of “uplifting women and girls” and being “a source of hope for humanity”, set to herself by the founder of the Organisation, Mrs. Anna Owusu Prempeh Aidoo, a Ghanaian-born Canadian motivational speaker.

The meritorious awardees included, among others, Dr Catherine Segbefia, a haematologist/oncologist at the Department of Child Health at Korle-Bu Teaching

e

H

“BE ENCOURAGED! BE INSPIRED!

Hospital, Nigerian by birth and Ghanaian by marriage; Mrs Annick André-Modera, an Accra-based Canadian teacher and a whole-hearted benevolent worker who, for the past eleven years, has been impacting significantly on the lives of countless pupils in Africa generally and in Ghana specifically; and sprightly Hon. Rev. Dr Joyce Aryee, the former Chief CEO of the Ghana Chamber of Mines and the first ever woman to head an African Chamber of Mines.

Congratulations to all nine (9) Awardees and bravo! to Mrs Anna Aidoo.

From L- R Hon. Rev. Dr Joyce Aryee, Mrs Jeremie Van-Gershon, Mrs Annick André-Modera, Ms Doris Ama Bramson, Ms Regina Agyare, founder Anna Aidoo, Mrs Angela Dwamena Aboagye, Ms Gladys Amorkor-Commey, Dr Catherine Segbefia, Mrs Grace Sheila Bennet.

Evergreen Hon. Rev. Dr Joyce Aryee

delivering her keynote addressFounder Anna Aidoo (Mrs)

bidding her guests welcome

Issiaka, Mr John Andre, Annick Andrée

Ladies of all ages graced the function with their presence

By Enjoy!! Juanito Mario

ENJOY whO’S whO


The Sudoku rule : Complee the Sudoku puzzle so that each and every row, column and reion contains the number one through nine only once.

Solutions for May 2014 Solutions for May 2014 Solutions for May 2014

EaSY mEDIUm haRD

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ENJOY GamES

Play these special puzzles and find the Answers next time. Enjoy

CROSS

PUZZLES


The June 12 Full Moon expands your horizons, widens your world, and maybe blows your mind. Keep some control so you’ll recognize yourself afterward. Don’t be afraid to blunder into a great learning experience. June 19 and June 20 are powerful days for you. If your critical mind takes a break on June 19, your instincts could take up the slack. You may be supercharged to the point of hyper on June 20, so do something physically demanding. Your family position gets a boost under the June 27 New Moon. Start something new that makes you happy, and conclude or decide something that makes everyone glad.

People might make a lot of demands on you during the June 12 Full Moon. Do what you can, accept graciously what is offered in exchange, and then let it go. You may feel less secure and grounded from June 21 through June 23. Keep track of your wallet, phone, and keys, and relax. This won’t last long. Siblings (or a few close friends) could descend on you during the June 27 New Moon. Watch your Ps and Qs a few days before. Be well situated and ready to jump in and turn a new corner in a relationship.

Big love is possible at the June 12 Full Moon - so is a generous new lover. Be on guard since these things rarely come without strings attached. You should be able to communicate and network more effectively starting June 20. Try to keep it toned down, though. Avoid getting chatty or overbearing. You can charm your way into almost anything on June 24. Control your temper and impatience on June 25. Money matters are highlighted at the June 27 New Moon. You might have more resources (and fewer problems) at home than you realized. Don’t let anyone or anything spook you.

Aries 21/3-20/04 Taurus 21/4-21/05 Gemini 22/5-21/06

This Month Gemini2014 Horoscope

ENJOY

Famous Gemini : Chris AttohBORN: May 17, 1974 Accra, GhanaChris Attoh is a television show host, actor and meteoric master of ceremonies (MC). Chris attended Achimota High School in Accra, Ghana. He also attended Accra Academy School and later went to the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology where he read painting and later moved to London to study Banking and Security. His acting career began when his icon, Kwaku Sintim-Misa (KSM) starred him and Shirley Frimpong- Manso in a TV series called ‘Choices. Ever since, he has starred in a number of movies and TV series’.

Famous Gemini: Samia Yaba Christina NkrumahBORN: 23 June 1960, Aburi, GhanaSamia Nkrumah is a Ghanaian politician and Chairwoman of the Convention People’s Party. In the 2008 parliamentary election, she won the Jomoro constituency seat at her first attempt and recently became the first female to chair a major political party in the country. She is the daughter of the first president of Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah and his Coptic Egyptian wife Fathia Rizk. She was born at Aburi in the Eastern Region of Ghana in 1960. She was forced to leave Ghana with her mother and brothers on the day of the 1966 coup. They were resettled in Egypt by the Egyptian government. She returned with her family in 1975 at the invitation of General Acheampong’s National Redemption Council government and attended Achimota School.


Try to stick close to home at the June 12 Full Moon. Good things will find you there and tend to last. Don’t wait idly - keep busy in the meantime. The Sun enters your sign on June 21 and brings the first day of summer with it. Feel comfortable in your own skin no matter what’s happening in the world around you. It’s a fresh, powerful New Moon for you on June 27. If you’ve needed to project a stronger self-image of your choosing, you can do it now. Just remember to include your roots and background.

You could be the center of attention for the first few days of the month, so look good, behave well, and see if you can’t gain some extra respect and good memories out of it. Cravings for big fun might rock your world at the June 12 Full Moon, or perhaps it will be an explosion of creativity. Either way, it won’t be boring. The June 27 New Moon lets you make some personal changes and start a new approach to an old problem without a lot of people interfering with you. You don’t have to tell anyone about anything unless you really trust them.

Your powers of critical thinking will get a big boost on June 7. You can make things perfect and correct many minor errors. Fully embrace your discriminatory powers. The June 12 Full Moon shines on your family and home environment. Try to keep things quiet, don’t force anything, and let the magic of the night provide its comfort and blessings. If there’s friction with friends before June 27, the New Moon brings you a chance to shift things around socially and make some new friends and different alliances. Satisfy yourself and let the chips fall where they may.

June 7 and June 8 are powerful, if not easy, days. Self-motivation and energy could spike, but you’ll still be able to slow down the pace of life to suit yourself. The June 12 Full Moon could whet your curiosity and set you exploring something that interested you before but has since been dropped or forgotten. If work or office life gets a bit rocky before June 27, the New Moon lets you touch up any rough spots with co-workers or superiors. You could even make a major change in career direction. Don’t be brash, but don’t be anxious, either.

June 9 and June 10 could pack a punch that brings to a head something that most people have been avoiding. You may not like it either, but the resolution will be well worth it. Have your finances in order - or at least in hand - for the June 12 Full Moon, since this lunation affects your money and material possessions. Think no surprises, and perhaps an opportunity or two for increase. The June 27 New Moon might drag you out of seclusion and push you more into the public. Step up, be yourself, and maybe make some new contacts.

The June 12 Full Moon is all yours. Be prepared to shine and attract attention. There’s no point in being shy or not speaking up. Be nice about it all. You could be drawn into someone else’s affairs just before the New Moon on June 27. Anything you do to help will only benefit you and your family in the long run, but don’t get nervous about the preconceived notions of anyone else. The day after the New Moon, June 28, watch for a special personalized blessing, pop of good luck, or simply a chance to do a very good deed.

Let the June 12 Full Moon boost your self-confidence and sense of security. Don’t hide from people, but expect to do your best work and thinking out of sight and out of the minds of others. There’s less criticism that way. June 14 could be a busy and emotionally intense day. Stay cool and calm, and refuse to get rattled. A love interest or romantic involvement could appear close to home at the June 27 New Moon. If a friend of a friend of a sibling has a crush on you, don’t be surprised (or rude). Roll with it if it appeals to you.

It’s a hot social scene at the June 12 Full Moon. People are going to want to be with you. Don’t have so much fun that you’re exhausted the next day, however. June 16 and 17 could be a roller-coaster ride. Be mentally sharp and bright on June 16, but don’t be surprised if you’re washed away on a tide of emotion the next day. The June 27 New Moon is a great time to start a bunch of small but significant changes or additions to your work routine or diet. Be good to yourself in a million little ways.

The June 12 Full Moon brings extra light into your work and career efforts. Act generously but speak modestly for the best and most long-lasting results. June 18 could be profoundly touchy-feely. Be generous but respectful about hugs. The June 27 New Moon opens doors and provides lots of opportunities for fun and creativity. Psychodrama could peak, too, especially with family, so try to minimize or completely skip that part. Not getting scared or feeling inferior can help. The last few days of the month set you up to do great things for someone else and earn massive karmic brownie points.

Cancer 22/6-23/07 Libra 24/9-23/10 Capricorn 22/12-20/01

Leo 24/7-23/08 Scorpio 24/10-22/11 Aquarius 21/01-19/02

Sagittarius 23/11-21/12 Pisces 20/02-20/03Virgo 24/8-23/09

hOROSCOPE

44 | June 2014 ENJOY No 90For more information about the artist, email: [email protected]

artistCheers

time to share success and happy moments

Kwame Osa,


ENJOY GhaNaIaN SUCCESS

oby Asmah is the founder of TYPE Company Limited. His journey began in November 1993 from his living-room. A young couple

with no formal training in business. Audacious?

Well, his audacity has paid off, for the past 20 years, he has managed to carve a niche for the company as a brand to rely on when it comes to the printing industry. No wonder TYPE has been a proud member of the prestigious Ghana Club 100 for more than a decade now!

Like Frank Loyd Wright said, “The thing always happens that you really believe in; and the belief in a thing makes it happen”! Obviously, Coby Asmah has had a strong belief he can make it.

ENJOY says Ayekoo… to Coby Asmah and TYPE for their successful journey so far. Because we have ground to testify to TYPE’s commitment to Transform Your Printing Experience like they have done ours over the years, we know the best is yet to come.

Enjoy!

COBY ASMAH

C

“Like Frank Loyd Wright said, “The thing always happens that you really believe in; and the belief in a thing makes it happen.”

e


ENJOY

urray! The Secondary Education Improvement Project (SEIP) initiated by the Government to

increase access to secondary education in under-served districts and improve quality in low-performing senior high schools, has received a $156 million support from the World Bank. What is expected of the SEIP is to build on existing government systems and also on the key objectives of the Education Strategic Plan 2010-2020, especially in its focus on equity and quality of services and on efficiency and accountability of education management. The Ghana Secondary Education Improvement Project is being developed as part of a larger program to support the secondary education sub-sector. Its targets are areas that complement the government’s expenditures. The SEIP supports the Government’s long term vision for expansion of Secondary Education. Government strategy aims to rapidly expand both access and quality of secondary education, making it gradually universal and also progressively free for students who are unable to afford access to secondary education. Besides, construction works for the 200 community day SHSs promised by President John Mahama have started.

World Bank Supports Secondary Education In Ghana

H“Government to increase access to secondary education in under-served districts and improve quality in low-performing senior high schools, has received a $156 million support from the World Bank.”

e

happy 50th anniversary Ecole Française


SChOOL NEwS

D

e

ressed in sky blue graduation gowns with matching caps and a specially woven kente

scarf incorporating the school emblem, 52 graduates of the Lincoln Community School Class of 2014 received their diplomas on Friday evening, May 30 at the Accra’s National Theatre.

Student speakers paid special tribute to their parents, siblings and teachers. All those in attendance celebrated the accomplishments of the class, emotional moments were triggered by the SS Principal and Secondary School English teacher Dan Nukala who accompanied the students at every step of their journey in their Senior year.From the day that Mr. Nukala joined LCS three years ago students have made him feel “welcome and valued”, he explained. “I love the optimism that graduation brings, the hope that these people are ready for the world beyond LCS. I love the memories that I have of these students. To say that I am proud of them does not even begin to convey how I feel about them,” said Mr. Nukala.

At the ceremony, Head of School, Dr. Larkin presented the Association of International Schools in Africa (AISA) Award for Excellence to a deserving Senior student, Astouline Nutakor. Ms Nutakor was nominated by LCS as the one student who exemplifies the traits expressed in AISA’s philosophy.

This includes the student’s “friendliness, collegiality and community among students and between students and staff”. The Award recognizes the winner’s concept of service to the human family either within or outside the school environment. Winners of AISA awards are also appreciative of African cultures and finally, the student is awarded for embracing a world view which celebrates human unity and diversity, demonstrated through service or student activities, cultural events, membership in clubs or organizations.

“We are proud of our students and wish them well. We are pleased for their families and for our LCS community,” said Head of School Dr. Dennis Larkin.This year’s commencement celebration “is a high mark for the LCS community” and naturally for graduates and their families, he continued. “The Class of 2014 is the largest graduating class in our school’s history, which is a fitting culmination to our 45th Anniversary,” said Dr Larkin.

Congratulations LCS Class of 2014: Stay Classy

The class of 2014 has been offered more than $500,000 in Financial Aid Awards from universities across North America, Europe and the Middle East.

Students will be carrying with them the confidence that their Lincoln education has nurtured, an important element that will prepare them for the next stage of their lives.

Photos by Capture


23651_50x180_Enjoy_StripAD.indd 1 2013/05/16 6:19 PM

ENJOY PaRENT CORNER

F.A.T.H.E.R.

Jabari Akil, counsellor, educational consultant & leadership specialist

athers play a critical role in the development of their children. Those fathers who are actively involved in raising their children can make a

positive and lasting difference in their lives. Here are my top five reasons why active fathers are essential:• Love-love involves more than the words “I love you”; it is demonstrative of quantity and quality of time together. Building emotional bonds that improve self-esteem.• Model-modeling tends to impact children’s behavior that they witness on a consistent basis. Stability brings balance.• Emotional support-by listening and supporting their children when they experience joy, sadness, anger, fear, and frustration; developing empathic interaction skills and greater moral development.• Physical/Monetary support-children with fathers that put money where the sperm was, have a higher academic succession, reduced teen sexual activity, reduced suicide rate, lower criminality, and clearer understanding of the world around them.• Life Skills-most of the essential skills children need to learn to survive are learned at home. Fathers can teach their children valuable skills that will enable them to grow up to be healthy and productive adults.

e

F Pope John Paul II stated, “It is easier for a father to have children, than it is for children to have a father”, that was said when addressing the State of the World Address many years ago. What was he saying? The role and functionality of a father cannot be replaced by video games, smart phones (or some other form of artificial intelligence), money, and/or “things”. When I think of the word “father”, two other words come to mind immediately, ‘headship’ and ‘protector/guide’. Martin Luther King, Jr. once said, “The institution of the family is decisive in determining not only if a person has the capacity to love another individual but in a larger sense whether he is capable of loving…the whole of society rests on this foundation for stability, understanding, and social peace. It is in the family that obligations and values are learned.” There is no institution that is functional, effective, and successful without headship---the father is the “head of the family”. This rather means high level of accountability not a dictatorship or absenteeism.A man can have many children, some have countless, but a man does not truly become ‘a man’ until he becomes ‘a father’. The word “father” is a title of great distinction, reverence, and privilege. A male can have children, but it takes much more to be a father. I am eternally grateful to my fathers, thanks Dad & Pops.

F - friendly & lovingA - always there for meT - thinks I am specialH - honest & honourableE - ever encouraging excellence R - resilient, resourceful & reliable

“It is easier for

a father to have

children, than it

is for children to

have a father”.


RECIPEENJOY

23651_50x180_Enjoy_StripAD.indd 1 2013/05/16 6:19 PM

» 4 6 -ounce skinless mahi mahi fillets (about 3/4 inch thick)» Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper» 4 tablespoons unsalted butter» 1/2 head cauliflower, florets cut into 1/2-inch pieces» 1/4 cup sliced almonds» 1/4 cup golden raisins» 1/4 teaspoon ground coriander» 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice» 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley » Lemon wedges, for serving

Directions Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. Season the fish with salt and pepper. Heat 1 tablespoon butter in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Sear the fish until golden brown on one side, about 3 minutes. Transfer to a rimmed baking sheet, cooked-side up, and roast in the oven until just cooked through, about 10 minutes.

Meanwhile, melt the remaining 3 tablespoons butter in the skillet over medium-high heat. Add the cauliflower and cook, stirring, until golden brown and crisp-tender, about 6 minutes. Add the almonds, raisins, coriander, 1/4 teaspoon salt, and pepper to taste; cook until the almonds are golden, about 2 minutes. Remove from the heat and stir in the lemon juice and parsley.

Divide the fish among plates and serve with the cauliflower and lemon wedges.

9 12 4

«

30Total time

minsmins

mins

Prep time Cook time Serves

Mahi Mahi With Cauliflower

R e c i p e


hEaLThENJOY

ancer is a disease in which cells in the body grow out of control. When cancer starts in the

breast, it is called breast cancer. Except for skin cancer, breast cancer is the most common cancer in American women.Breast cancer screening means checking a woman’s breasts for cancer before she has any symptoms. A mammogram is an X-ray picture of the breast. Mammograms are the best way to find breast cancer early, when it is easier to treat and before it is big enough to feel or cause symptoms. Can Men Get Breast Cancer?Men can get breast cancer. In men, breast cancer can happen at any age, but is most common in men who are between 60 and 70 years old. Male breast cancer is not very common. Less than 1% of breast cancers occur in men.For men, signs of breast cancer and treatment are almost the same as for women. What is Breast Cancer?This diagram shows the parts of the breast and the chest wall.Cancer is a disease in which cells in the body grow out of control. When cancer starts in the breast, it is called breast cancer. Except for skin cancer, breast cancer is the most common cancer in American women.A breast is made up of three main parts: glands, ducts, and connective tissue. The glands produce milk. The ducts are passages that carry milk to the nipple. The connective tissue (which consists of fibrous and fatty tissue) connects and holds everything together.Lumps in the BreastMany conditions can cause lumps in the breast, including cancer. But most breast lumps are caused by other medical conditions. The two most common causes of breast lumps are fibrocystic breast condition and cysts. Fibrocystic condition causes noncancerous

changes in the breast that can make them lumpy, tender, and sore. Cysts are small fluid-filled sacs that can develop in the breast.What is a Normal Breast?No breast is typical. What is normal for you may not be normal for another woman. Most women say their breasts feel lumpy or uneven. The way your breasts look and feel can be affected by getting your period, having children, losing or gaining weight, and taking certain medications. Breasts also tend to change as you age.are there Different Kinds of Breast Cancer?There are different kinds of breast cancer. The kind of breast cancer depends on which cells in the breast turn into cancer. Breast cancer can begin in different parts of the breast, like the ducts or the lobes.Common Kinds of Breast Cancer—• Ductal carcinoma. The most common kind of breast cancer. It begins in the cells that line the milk ducts in the breast, also called the lining of the breast ducts.• Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS). The abnormal cancer cells are only in the lining of the milk ducts, and have not spread to other tissues in the breast.• Invasive ductal carcinoma. The abnormal cancer cells break through the ducts and spread into other parts of the breast tissue. Invasive cancer cells can also spread to other parts of the body.• Lobular carcinoma. In this kind of breast cancer, the cancer cells begin in the lobes, or lobules, of the breast. Lobules are the glands that make milk.• Lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS). The cancer cells are found only in the breast lobules. Lobular carcinoma in situ, or LCIS, does not spread to other tissues.• Invasive lobular carcinoma. Cancer cells spread from the lobules to the breast tissues that are close by. These invasive cancer cells can also spread to other parts of the body.

WHAT IS BREAST CAnCER?

C

http://ww

w.cdc.gov/cancer/breast

e

Some warning signs of breast cancer are—• New lump in the breast or underarm (armpit).• Thickening or swelling of part of the breast.• Irritation or dimpling of breast skin.• Redness or flaky skin in the nipple area or the breast.• Pulling in of the nipple or pain in the nipple area.• Nipple discharge other than breast milk, including blood.• Any change in the size or the shape of the breast.• Pain in any area of the breast.Keep in mind that some of these warning signs can happen with other conditions that are not cancer.


mOvIE GUIDEENJOY

Maleficent

Devil In The Detail

A vindictive fairy is driven to curse an infant princess only to realize the child may be the only one who can restore peace.Director: Robert Stromberg Writers: Linda Woolverton, Charles Perrault Stars: angelina Jolie, elle Fanning, Sharlto Copley, Lesley Manville, imelda Staunton, Juno temple Genres: Action | Adventure | Family release Date: 30 May 2014 (USA)

When the one you truly love turns out to hate you the most, who wins the battle of supremacy!

Director: Anthony Russo, Joe Russo Stars: Jackie appiah, Yvonne Nelson, Okawa Shaznay, Koffi ajorlolo, Frank artus, eddie Watson, and Bismark odoiGenres: Drama release Date: 14th February, 2014 (Ghana)


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HOTELSAlisa Hotel (030) 221 4244 Airport West Hotel (024) 435 8042Airport View Hotel (027) 775 3305 Airside Hotel (030) 276 0480 Akwaaba Lodge (024) 427 7261 Alema Court (024) 432 1175 Angehill Hotel (030) 251 7515 African Regent Hotel (030) 276 5180Aristocrat Hotel (024) 318 4447 Ascension Hotel (030) 251 7452 Bayous Court Hotel (030) 240 0806 Bellview Hotel (030) 266 7730 Brookvale Hotel (030) 285 3443 Byblos Hotel (030) 278 2250 Best Western Premier (030) 221 6570Crystal Palm Hotel (030) 225 8164Capital Court Hotel (030) 222 6199 Casanova Hotel (030) 267 9470 Crown Apartmento (030) 277 1712Chez Lien (030) 277 5356Central Hotel (030) 276 6606 Charlys Hotel (030) 250 5125 City Apartments (024) 480 7888 Coconut Grove Regency (030) 222 5155Coconut Court Hotel (030) 222 6310 Cottage Hotel (030) 222 2736 Crystal Palm Hotel (024) 369 0014 Crystal Rose Hotel (024) 280 1622 Dutch Hotel (030) 271 1111Dukes Palace Hotel (030) 251 0668 Earlbeam Hotel (030) 277 0523 Eastgate Hotel (030) 250 7441 Ebis Hotel (030) 277 8559 Ellking (024) 347 8814 Erata Hotel (054) 433 67454Esther’s Hotel (030) 277 2368 Fiesta Royale (030) 461 3677First Choice Hotel (028) 954 8271 Frankie’s Hotel (024) 277 3567 Ghasom Hotel (030) 223 4953 Golden Tulip (030) 221 3161Green Oak (024) 811 0319 Global Summer Hotel (030) 276 0199 Golden Spoon Hotel (030) 224 0295 Great Gardens Hotel (030) 230 6249 Green Oak (024) 811 0319Gye Nyame Hotel (030) 222 3321 Hibiscus Hotel (024) 426 6522 Hotel Elegance (030) 224 0809 Holiday Hotel (030) 274 0811Highgate Hotel (030) 223 3315Holiday Inn Hotel (030) 274 0930Hotel Western Sun (054) 433 5533 Just Sands (024) 218 3955

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Roman Ridge Pharmacy (030) 276 9166 Tica Pharmacy (030) 281 7458 Wencol Chemist (030) 277 3858

The Diagnostic Center (030) 298 0243 MDS-Lancet (030) 261 0480 Medilab Diagnostic (030) 276 9680

Akai House Clinic (030) 268 2162 Phillips Clinic (030) 276 8681 North Ridge Hospital (030) 222 7328 International SOS (030) 279 9978

The Chiropractic (024) 636 3411

Vodafone (020) (050 Glo (023) MTN (024) (054Airtel (formerly Zain) (026)Tigo (027) (057 Expresso (028)

Accra (030) 2 Ada (030 35 Aflao/Denu (036 25 Akosombo (034 30 Axim (031 21Bawku (038 22Bekwai (032 24Bolgatanga (038 20 Cape Coast (033 21 Dunkwa (033 22 Ho (036 20 Keta/Akatsi (036 26Koforidua (034 20Konongo 032 21 Kumasi 032 20 Mampong/Ashanti 003 222Navrongo 038 21 Nkawkaw 034 31Obuasi 032 25Sekondi/Takoradi 031 20 Sunyani 035 20Swedru 033 20Tema 030 3 Wa 039 20Winneba 033 23

Ankwanda Beach (033) 213 3797Biriwa Beach Hotel (024) 442 6277Cape Coast Hotel (033) 213 3457 Elimina Bay (054) 161 4812 Elmina Beach (033) 214 0010Fespa Hotel (024) 232 3611 Hacienda Hotel (024) 437 7815 Haizel Guest House (033) 213 3044 Hans Cottage (024) 427 4340 Heavens Lodge (033) 213 4999 Jubilee Lodg (033) 213 3424Mighty Victory Hotel (033) 213 0135Mudek Hotel (024) 467 1137 Prospect Lodge (024) 687 3557 Rainforest Lodge (033) 219 2498 Savoy Hotel (033) 213 2805Sisimbo Beach (054) 795 2844White Sands Beach (031) 202 2072

Gariba Lodge (037) 203 3371Andi Lodge (037) 202 2975 Gariba Lodge (037) 203 3371Guest De Favzie (037) 202 4340King’s Guest House (037) 202 4316 Klass-One Court (037) 202 7079Modern City (037) 202 4473Picorna Hotel (037) 202 207

Amadeus Ghana (030) 276 5590 Melcom Travel (030) 225 2984 Nomadafrica (030) 701 1234 Global Village Travel (030) 276 9273Stellar Travel (030) 276 4557 Travel Bureau (030) 282 3004

Cape Trading Ltd (030) 277 6705Say Cheers (030) 281 1407 X O Wine Shop (024) 664 3208 Bacchus Wine shop (024) 348 0047

The Gift Bag (024) 322 3519Sytris, Osu (027) 730 0800Finest Gifts Plus (030) 277 7810 Obsession Gift Shop (030) 277 4682Placito Ltd. (030) 222 0051

Silverbird Accra Mall (054) 431 0140

Kidz Cottag Ltd (030) 276 5616 A & C Kiddy Ground (030) 251 5055 Marvels Mini Golf (030) 291 5400e-toys & More (030) 278 1076Lego Play & Learn (030) 222 3235 Kiddie’s (030) 277 0837Mom & Dad Befa Rock (030) 278 1076Kids Planet (054) 550 0000Aviation Social Center (020) 703 9797

Busua Beach (020) 638 8029 Busua Inn (020) 737 3579 Dutch Hotel (030) 271 1111 Ramada Resort (030) 271 7235 Hillburi Aburi (024) 438 5008 Loo Moon Lodge (020) 824 1549 New Coco Beach (030) 271 7235 Jays Lodge (030) 297 5356

Coaching & Dev. (024) 894 8242Greet (030) 277 2955 Gyawaa (024) 641 5459 Kids Concept (024) 095 4262 Orca Deco (030) 222 0732 Office Furniture (054) 433005/6 PPAK Motors (030) 268 8780Village Pet Shop (024) 406 2796

Accra Mall Pharmacy (028) 940 0400Bedita Pharmacy (030) 277 8375 Equity Pharmacy (020) 253 2496/7Ernest Chemist (030) 222 9293East Legon Pharmacy (030) 250 2174 Korle-Bu Pharmacy (030) 263 7033 Jinlet Pharmacy, Tesano (030) 222 1225 Jinlet Pharmacy, Osu (030) 278 3361

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ALGERIA (030)-277 6719AUSTRALIA (030)-221 6400AUSTRIA (030)-278 3368BELGIUM (030)-277 6561BENIN (030)-277 4860BRAZIL (030)-277 4908BULGARIA (030)-277 2404BURKINA FASO (030)-222 1988CANADA (030)-277 3791CHINA (030)-277 7073CÔTE D’LVOIRE (030)-277 2611DENMARK (030)-222 6972ETHIOPIA (030)-276 5682 EGYPT (030)-277 6854FINLAND (030)-277 7500FRANCE (030)-221 4550GAMBIA (030)-231 5840GERMANY (030)-222 1311GUINEA (030)-277 7921HUNGARY (030)-240 0770INDIA (030)-277 5601IRAN (030)-276 0521IRELAND (030)-251 8112ITALY (030)-277 5621KOREA (030)-277 7533JAPAN (030)-276 5060LEBANON (030)-277 6727LIBERIA (030)-277 5641MALI (030)-266 3276MOROCCO (030)-277 5669NETHERLANDS (030)-221 4350 NIGER (030)-222 4962NIGERIA (030)-277 6158NORWAY (030)-222 0101PHILIPPINES (030)-251 6442POLAND (030)-250 2829SPAIN (030)-277 4004RUSSIA (030)-277 5611RWANDA (030)-225 1894CZECH REP. (030)-222 3540SENEGAL (030)-277 0285TOGO (030)-277 7950CONGO (030)-224 5977TURKEY (030)-276 8567U.K. (030)-222 1665U.S.A. (030)-277 5347SWITZERLAND (030)-222 8125

INT. DIALING CODESANGOLA 244AUSTRALIA 61AUSTRIA 43BELGIUM 32BENIN 229BOTSWANA 267BRAZIL 55BURKINA FASO 226

EMBASSIES BURUNDI 257CAMEROON 237CANADA 1CAPE VERDE 238CNTRL AFRICAN REP 236CHAD 235CZECH REPUBLIC 420DENMARK 45EGYPT 20EQUATORIAL GUINEA 240FRANCE 33GABON 241GAMBIA 220GUINEA 224ITALY 39JAPAN 81NORTH KOREA 850SOUTH KOREA 82LIBERIA 231LIBYA 218MALI 223MAURITANIA 222MAURITIUS 230MOROCCO 212NAMIBIA 264RWANDA 250SENEGAL 221SIERRA LEONE 232SOUTH AFRICA 27TOGO 228UGANDA 256U.S.A. 1DRC 243ZAMBIA 260ZIMBABWE 263

AIRLINESKOTOKA AIRPORT (030)-277 6171AERO CONTRACTOR (030)-268 1978/9AEROGEM AVIATION (030)-276 9298AMERICAN AIRLINES (030)-268 8804ASKY AIRLINE (030)-224 0442/3AIR GHANA (030)-277 4007AIR IVOIRE (030)-224 2056AIR SENEGAL INT. (030)-278 0567ANTRACK AIR (030)-276 5377 ALITALIA (030)-278 3319/21BELVIEW AIRLINES (030)-223 0329BRITISH AIRLINES (030)-221 4996BRUSSELS AIRLINES (030)-224 3893CATHAY PACIFIC (208)-213 8270 CITY LINK AIR LTD (030)-277 0445DELTA AIRLINES (030)-276 5262 (030)-277 7756EGYPT AIR (030)-277 3537/8EMIRATE AIRLINES (030)-223 0319GHANA INT. (030)-221 3555

KENYA AIRWAYS (030)-224 1560KLM (030)-221 4700 LUFTHANSA (030)-224 3893MIDDLE EAST (030)-223 0867NORTH AMERICAN (030)-291 1087ROYAL AIR MAROC (030)-276 6333ROYAL DUTCH (030)-277 6509SLOCK AIR INT. (030)-276 6740SOUTH AFRICAN AIR (030)-278 3676 TURKISH AIRLINES (030)-273 4561 UNMIL (030)-277 3890VIRGIN NIGERIA (030)-291 1721

24 HR EMERGENCY CENTRETRUST HOSPITAL (030)-277 6787NYAHO CLINIC (030)-277 5341

BANKSACCESS BANK (030)-278 4143 AGRI. DEV.BANK (030)-266 2640BANK OF GHANA (030)-266 6902BARCLAYS BANK (030)-278 4049CAL BANK LTD (030)-268 0061CDH SECURITIES LTD (030)-266 7425CREDIT REFERENCES (030)-278 2581DATABANK GROUP (030)-266 9421ECOBANK (030)-268 1147NIB (030)-266 1701SOCIETE GENERALE GH (030)-220 2020

FIRE SERVICEHEADQUARTERS (030)-277 2446CANTONMENTS (030)-266 6576CENTRAL (MAKOLA) (030)-277 9635INDUSTRIAL AREA (030)-222 3169DANSOMAN (030)-231 0903MADINA (030)-250 1744AVIATION (030)-277 3285TRADE FARE (030)-277 3949

HOSPITALS AKAI HOUSE CLINIC (030)-278 4772AKAI HOUSE (OSU) (030)-276 382137 MILITARY HOSPITAL (030)-277 6111KORLE-BU (030)-266 5401 LISTER HOSPITAL (030)-281 2325/6NYAHO CLINIC (030)-277 5341PRINCESS MARIE LOUISE (030)-266 4137WEST AFRICAN RESCUE (030)-278 1258INTERNATIONAL SOS (030)-279 9978

POLICEEMERGENCY REGIONAL 191HEADQUARTERS (030)-266 4611MOBILE FORCE (030)-276 0273ACCRA CENTRAL (030)-266 3625ACHIMOTA (030)-240 1999ADABRAKA (030)-222 1368AIRPORT (030)-277 7592

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