ORVIN Millington nicknamed ‘Champo’, 30, of Lot WW7 North East La Penitence, was shot and killed execution-style early yesterday morning.He was playing card games with friends, in Curtis Street, Albouystown, Georgetown when it happened.

Police reported that, about 00:50 hrs, Millington was in a Curtis Street, Albouystown yard, when a man approached and discharged a round, hitting him to his body and then escaped.
Millington was pronounced dead on arrival at the Georgetown Public Hospital (GPH) and investigations into the shooting are in progress.
At the victim’s residence, his sister, Abby Millington told reporters they learnt about the fate of their loved one by telephone a few minutes after his mother had telephoned him to find out when he would be returning home.

The sibling informed that her brother indicated he would be there shortly and, within five minutes of ending that conversation, they received a call saying that ‘Champo’ had been shot dead.
She said, by the time they reached the hospital, he was no more.
According to her, the deceased was a Muslim and a businessman father of four children with another one on the way. He played football with Western Tigers.
SIMILAR FATE
The grieving woman recalled that, four years ago, another brother, Vibert ‘Vibey’ Weeks suffered a similar fate, having been shot dead in front of a popular business place on Robb Street, also in the city.
She said that, up to now, no one has been arrested for that murder and they are still seeking justice for that brother’s killing, while being very disturbed by the latest one.
At the Curtis Street, Albouystown scene, scores of people who had gathered there told reporters it was a birthday celebration at which they were playing cards, when a man walked up to Millington and asked if he remembered him. But before the latter could respond, the fatal shots were fired.
Those in the gathering scampered for cover as the lone gunman walked off with relative ease, leaving the spot where Millington was sitting covered with blood.
The executed man leaves, among the surviving mourners, two sisters, a brother, parents and several relatives most of whom were shocked by his murder.
(By Michel Outridge)