2014 9 7

sunday No. 103943 sundAY September 7, 2014

The Chronicle is at http://www.guyanachronicle.com

GUYANA’S MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED NEWSPAPER

PRICE: $120

INCLUDING VAT

$604M Parfaite Harmonie

access road commissioned 17 Guyana to export 120,000 tonnes of rice to Africa

– other major developments planned for area

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It is David Granger who is behaving like ‘a cornered rat’ 8 - PPP

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President Donald Ramotar assists the granddaughter of rice farmer and businessman, Bhagwandin Madoo, who provided some of the land for the construction of the access road free to the Government, to cut the ribbon to officially open La Parfaite Harmonie access road

Chinese Delicious Restaurant shooting…

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Local Government Ministry awards contracts for rehabilitation of municipal markets Page

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The shooter pulling the trigger of the gun to shoot the cashier

Police seek public’s assistance in identifying 13 shooter Page

Is Stabroek News running for a constituency in local government elections ?

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$604M Parfaite Harmonie access road

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

commissioned – other major developments planned for area La  Parfaite Harmonie access road

RESIDENTS of Parfaite Harmonie, a new housing area on the West Bank of Demerara, are benefitting from a 3.5 kilometre access road that was

built at a cost of over $604M. This road was commissioned yesterday

Please see page 3

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

From page 2 as the Government of Guyana strives toward countrywide development.

Minister of Housing and Water, Irfaan Ali said the Government saved $64M on the design and construction of the road because it was done by the Central Housing and Planning Authority ( C H & PA ) w h i l e t h e contractors were BK International and Guyco.

C H & PA’ s C h i e f Executive Officer, Mryna Pitt said the alternative access road was of critical importance to CH&PA since they were certain that it was needed to enhance more direct access to and from the area and relieve traffic congestion that would result as the area becomes fully occupied.

“It is designed to accommodate two lanes of traffic and is linked to the La Parfaite Harmonie Housing area by way of a heavy-duty bridge, which in turn inter-connects with the existing north to south access to La Parfaite Harmonie from the Canal No.1 road,” Pitt explained.

She added that the scheme comprises 8743 house lots and there is a projected population of approximately 40,000 people when the entire area is fully developed.

Further, it was stated

that a secondary school is to be built shortly at Westminster Phase Two and five acres of land has been identified and allocated to the Guyana Wa t e r I n c o r p o r a t e d (GWI) for the construction of a water treatment plant that will serve the West Bank area.

The Ministry is working with the InterAmerican Development Bank (IDB), towards an electricity supply project for the area and once there are no objections by the IDB, the project is expected to start before t h e e n d o f t h e y e a r, according to Minster Ali. Plans are also in place for the construction of a polyclinic.

Pitt added that the area also has reserve sites for the construction of a Police Station and Magistrate’s Court and that land is also available for commercial and industrial areas that will provide employment for persons in the community and contiguous areas.

Ali said: “In the 2014 budget $1 billion was set aside for rural enterprise development and for the creation of employment; presently we are doing an economic analysis in La Parfaite Harmonie

for the establishment of a call centre to provide jobs for more than 300 residents.” A plot of land has also been set aside in Rect-Door-Zee to build a burial ground.

Ali added that the average investment per lot is approximately $2M. He stated that currently ongoing projects include upgrading of approximately 20 kilometers of road to asphalt. “For these areas where we still have challenges, I assure you that your turn will come.

The total investment in housing in Region Three since 2000 is more than $30 billion,” the minister said.

“I remember the front pages of many newspapers showing holes… major roads coming out of La Parfaite Harmonie. Yes we acknowledge that there were challenges then and we are committed to changing things and today we are all sitting and standing on the output of that commitment,” Minister Ali stated.

He said security

i n t h e a re a i s b e i n g addressed by the Government as, “only last night after we painted the road, some individuals tried to burn the paint and we urge residents to guard the new infrastructure.”

Ali announced that the Guyana Police Force is working with the private sector and has constructed a forty-foot container outpost which will be placed at the head of the access road shortly.

The paint used to mark the road is made of thermoplastic, a new technology in road marking and the Minister said the Government hopes that the life span would be four years.

“This is a direct fulfillment of the one o f t h e P re s i d e n t ’s manifesto promises to the people of La Parfaite Harmonie,” Minister Ali declared.

The minister further acknowledged the magnanimity of rice farmer and businessman, Bhagwandin Madoo, who provided some of the land for the construction of the access road free to the

Government.

“One of the major challenges to building this road was getting the land to connect all the major schemes to the front road because all the front lands are privately owned,” Minister Ali said.

Street signage and tree planting will also be implemented, increased house lot occupancy for low income families, developing a waste management strategy and the installation of traffic

lights at the junction of the new access road and the West Bank Public Road, are among others plans on the horizon.

Emile McGarrel, Permanent Secretary Ministry of Housing a n d Wa t e r s a i d t h e road provides access to six areas namely; La Parfaite Harmonie, Onderneeming, We s t m i n i s t e r, R e c t Door-Zee phase one and two; and Schoonord and Lust-en-Rust.

(GINA)

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Leaders of Russia, Ukraine say ceasefire holding, more steps needed being implemented ... (and) discussed steps to achieve a permanent ceasefire,” Ukraine’s Petro Poroshenko said in a statement after his telephone call with Russia’s Vladimir Putin.

The presidents also expressed support for

By Gareth Jones and Gabriela Baczynska (REUTERS) - THE p re s i d e n t s o f R u s sia and Ukraine said on Saturday that a ceasefire between Ukrainian government forces and pro-Russian separatists was

Destroyed Ukrainian artillery pieces are seen on the outskirts of the southern coastal town of Mariupol, September 6, 2014. Credit: REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko holding up fairly well and they discussed urgent humanitarian aid for the shattered region.

Residents and combatants in eastern Ukraine welcomed the respite in a five-month conflict that has killed

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at least 2,600 people but said they did not expect it to last. They also each accused the enemy of using the truce to rebuild their forces.

“The two heads of state stated that overall the ceasefire was

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the full involvement of the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), a rights watchdog, in monitoring the ceasefire.

The Kremlin later put out a similar statement on the talks.

Iraq air strike kills seven in hospital near Kirkuk (REUTERS) - IRAQ’S air force hit a hospital in a town controlled by Islamic State and other militant groups on Saturday, killing seven patients and wounding 22 others, including children, eyewitnesses said.

The attack on Hawija, near Kirkuk city, was one strike in a series of raids by warplanes in the area, the witnesses said.

The government did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Islamic State launched a lightning advance through northern and central Iraq in June, declaring an Islamic caliphate.

With the help of U.S. air strikes, Iraq’s army and Kurdish forces have been able to push the fighters back from some areas.

Civilian deaths are hard to quantify due to security restrictions in the roughly third of Iraq that Islamic State controls.(Reporting by Oliver Holmes and Raheem Salman; Editing by Sonya Hepinstall)

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Unresponsive private plane crashes off Jamaica

El Salvador ex-President Francisco Flores turns himself in (BBC News) FORMER El Salvador President Francisco Flores, who is wanted on corruption charges, has handed himself in.

Mr Flores is accused of misappropriating $15m (£9m) given the country by Taiwan during his term in office between 1999 and 2004.

He denies the charges, which he says are politically motivated. Mr Flores had been missing for several months.

A warrant for his arrest was issued in May. A judge has now put him under house arrest.

“I have given myself over to the court voluntarily and out of respect for the law,” he said on Friday after handing himself in

to a judge in San Salvador.

Mr Flores, from the conservative Arena party, said he had asked Taiwan for donations on three occasions.

The first time, he said, it was to help reconstruction efforts after two earthquakes killed about 1,500 people in 2001.

Another time he had asked Taiwan for help in combating drug trafficking, and a third donation was to fight crime and gangs, he explained.

El Salvador’s Congress as well as the attorney general opened investigations against him, his successor as president, Mauricio Funes, said the US was investigating suspicious transfers into his bank accounts

Jane and Larry Glazer had been flying from New York to Florida (BBC News) AN unresponsive private plane has crashed in the sea off Jamaica, officials on the island have said.

The Jamaican Defence Force said the plane went down about 14 miles (22km) north-east of Port Antonio.

The US had earlier scrambled two F-15 fighter jets when the plane failed to respond to air traffic control.

The two people known to be on board have been named as Larry

Glazer, a property developer from Rochester, New York, and his wife Jane.

The couple were both licensed pilots.

The plane’s pilot had indicated there was a problem and twice asked to descend to a lower altitude before permission was granted, according to a recording of the radio conversation with US traffic controllers.

Francisco Flores had been missing for several months

Member of Cuba 5 says he’s optimistic about deal

By MICHAEL WEISSENSTEIN and ANNE-MARIE GARCIA HAVANA (AP) — A Cuban intelligence agent who spent more than 15 years in a United States prison said Thursday that he’s optimistic that softening U.S. attitudes will lead to the liberation of three fellow agents who remain behind bars.

Fernando Gonzalez, whom the Cuban government lauds as a national hero, told The Associated Press that one of the most positive signs he’s seen is former Secretary of State

Hilary Clinton’s statement in a recent book that she recommended that President Barack Obama end the decades-long U.S. embargo on Cuba.

Cuba has linked the case of its three agents to that of Alan Gross, a U.S. government subcontractor serving a 15-year prison sentence for bringing sensitive technology into the country. Havana has said repeatedly it wants to sit down with Washington to negotiate the fate of Gross and the Cubans, who were arrested in 1998 and convicted on charges including espionage. Cuba argues that they were only keeping tabs on militant exile groups blamed for terror attacks on the island.

Gonzalez said that “at this moment there’s a political context that makes me cautiously optimistic.”

“There’s a growing interest there in changing U.S. policy toward Cuba,” he said. “I would like to think that before finishing his term, President Obama would decide to improve relations with Latin America. That would involve a change

with Cuba and that would necessarily take place through a solution to the case of my three colleagues.”

Asked if it would be impossible for Cuba to free Gross without the immediate U.S. release of the three imprisoned Cubans, he said, “I think it would be very difficult.”

“From my personal point of view, I think the liberation of my three colleagues would be necessary.”

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EDITORIAL

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

GUYANA

TOWARDS A ‘CORRECT’ ELECTORAL REGISTER THE latest assurance from Chairman of the Guyana Elections Commission, Dr Steve Surujbally, of the Commission’s preparedness to conduct either local government or national elections three months after being advised by President Donald Ramotar to do so, is to be welcomed with the understanding that it is linked with a commitment to improve a much needed public education campaign on relevant arrangements.

Dr. Surujbally may not have been pleased over the initial public concerns expressed by General Secretary of the governing People’s Progressive Party/Civic, Mr. Clement Rohee, who is also Minister of Home Affairs, about perceived serious errors in the released Preliminary List of Electors (PLE).

However, when Mr. Rohee subsequently revealed that there were “thousands” of names of dead Guyanese on the officially circulated PLE,

(among them first President Arthur Chung), public interest quickly sharpened. And cynicism gave way, hopefully, to new attitudes by those who are being paid out of public funds to do what’s officially and correctly expected of them.

By last week, the main opposition APNU (A Partnership for National Unity (APNU) was also anxious to let it be known that it too had concerns over ‘dead’ people whose names are included on the PLE as released by the GECOM. No one, as far as we are aware, has yet accused GECOM of winking at, much less encouraging, any kind of incompetence or mischief that could result in a flawed final electoral register for coming elections—local or national. Indeed, we sincerely hope that the situation does not deteriorate to that stage. The end result could be quite dangerous for electoral democracy and national stability, as Chairman Surujbally and the expe-

rienced commissioners would be quite aware.

The emotional “talk” by those courting media headlines about the governing party running scared of likely defeat at new elections, hence its ringing of the so-called alarm bell over the authenticity of the PLE, is not merely careless.

It is both provocative and insulting and GECOM should not be distracted on what NEEDS to be done to ensure availability of an authentic electoral register, and on time for public scrutiny—ahead of the increasingly expected snap general elections.

In the meanwhile there must be genuine efforts at cooperation, in Guyana’s national interest, between GECOM and the three parliamentary parties as well as by non-governmental organisations and other sectoral interests committed to free and fair elections and conducted in a climate of law and order.

International campaign for the release of Cuban Five FROM September 4 to October 6, solidarity friends to Cuba in many countries, including Guyana, organised activities to commemorate the 16th Anniversary of the unjust imprisonment of the Cuban Five in prisons in the United States.

The year 2014 has seen the realisation of many actions in support of the campaign for the release of the anti-terrorist Heroes. Among them, the most important has been the Commission of Inquiry in the Case of the Cuban Five held in London, and The III Meeting in Washington DC “Five Days for The Five.”

Both achieved important goals in the disclosure and denouncing of the irregularities and injustices against the rights of our Heroes and their families. In both events contributed, directly or indirectly, many solidarity friends to Cuba to whom the Heroes, their families and the Cuban people extended their sincere and heartfelt thanks.

This year also brought the joy of the return of Fernando Gonzalez Llort, once served full sentence.

And also, René González Schewerert is in Cuba, after serving his unworthy sentence. But still in cruel and unjust imprisonment are the Heroes Gerardo Hernandez Nordelo, Ramon Labañino Salazar and Antonio Guerrero Rodríguez. Therefore, the campaign for his release and the final return to the homeland and their families should continue.

The X International Colloquium for the Freedom of the Five and against Terrorism will be held In Havana on 11 and 12 September. Also, a large number of actions will be hosted in dozens of countries.

Among many other cities, activities will be held in

Quebec, Toronto, Vancouver, Chicago, Dallas, Miami, Minnesota, New York, San Francisco, Seattle and Washington DC. Since much of the media in the world have not disclosed this injustice, to contribute to end it, it would be useful to recall some relevant facts to analyse the pertinence to inform readers.

Five Cuban anti-terrorist fighters were convicted in Miami since 1998 on charges ranging from failure to register as foreign agents until conspiracy to commit espionage and even murder and received sentences ranging from 15 years to double life. The truth is that these Cubans were defending their countrymen against acts of terrorism by certain groups of Cuban-Americans in Miami that caused hostility since the triumph of the Cuban Revolution in 1959 killing more than 3,400 people and wounding more than 2,000.

The then Commission on Human Rights of the United Nations, on the recommendation of its Working Group on Arbitrary Detention and also Amnesty International expressed concern about the fairness and impartiality of the trial that was conducted in such a hostile environment as Miami, where there were irregularities in the due process. A similar conclusion was arrived at by the International Commission of Inquiry held in March 2014 in London, led by three internationally recognised judges.

The appeal process has reached the stage of Habeas Corpus with new evidences having come to light in the pay by the American Government of journalists who were writing biased articles before and during

the trial.

The aggressive policy of successive American administrations against Cuba for decades has not been able to achieve their goals. Much damage, death and destruction it has caused to the Cuban people including these men and their families. Particularly to the wife of Gerardo Hernández, who have been systematically denied a visa to visit her husband since 1998.

It’s time the current administration hears this international demand for the release of Cuban anti-terrorist fighters and end the wrong policy applied to our country that has shown it will not bend and will continue to define their own future without interference from any other country.

I use this opportunity to recognise the historical relations of friendship and solidarity developed for decades between the governments and peoples of Guyana and Cuba. In particular, the support given by various institutions and broad sectors of the Guyanese society to this battle for the Liberation of the Cuban Five and against the unjust economic, commercial and financial embargo imposed by the United States to Cuba. Our recognition to the activities programmed in this international campaign by the Guyana-Cuba Friendship Association, other solidarity institutions and persons of this country, and to all our brothers and sisters, the eternal gratitude of the Cuban people and the commitment to continue until the final victory.

JULIO CÉSAR GONZÁLEZ MARCHANTE Ambassador of Cuba to Guyana

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

IT Savvy Persons Beware

By Keith Burrowes

fatty foods, excessive late-night frivolity before their competitions and steroids. Stay away,” the article said, adding: “TwitTHERE are a number of issues in this article that I’ve al- ter has already gotten one athlete booted from the Olympics. ready dealt with but because of numerous responses from A triple jumper from Greece, Paraskevi Papachristou, wrote parents and the importance of these issues I’ve decided to a tweet on Sunday, and the Hellenic Olympic Committee is revisit these topics. prohibiting her from participating in the Games. In response I want to look at the impact the same things can have on a to reports that mosquitoes are carrying the West Nile virus in person’s professional life. According to an Online article on her country, Papachristou wrote: ‘With so many Africans in avoiding career-damaging social network blunders, written by Greece, the West Nile mosquitoes will be getting home food.”

Alden Wicker for the website, Learnvest, “78% of job recruitAll Greek athletes were thereafter restricted from posters check search engines for ing anything unrelated to the background on candidates, and Olympics on their social media “So, it doesn’t matter how you set your 63% check social media sites, accounts, and presumably only privacy settings, whether your friend, too. So, it doesn’t matter how positive messages. The artiyou set your privacy settings, cle also highlighted the case your boss on Facebook, or how few whether your friend, your of two Australian swimmers followers you have: What you do on boss on Facebook, or how few who were penalised by their followers you have: What you national association for posing social media every day can have a very do on social media every day with guns on Facebook. While real impact on your career and your can have a very real impact on they were not, like the Greek salary.” your career and your salary.” athlete, taken of the team, they Perhaps the most promiwere restricted from using the nent example of a career besite until after the Olympics. ing ruined by social media Of course, the whole quesindiscretion is the story of the unfortunately named former tion of freedom of expression may play a part in all this. If, US Congressman, Anthony Weiner, who was forced to resign as I noted in the quote above from the Learnvest article, that after using the social networking site, Twitter to text pictures 63% of recruiters use social media to background potential of his ‘privates’ to various women. employees, it means that what is inevitably going to be created The thing is, it doesn’t have to be as scandalous a case as is a culture where people censor themselves in order to avoid Weiner’s. There are various ways in which indiscretion on being passed over for employment. social media has impacted careers, from political to business There is another angle that this can also be looked at. A to sports. For example, a Time magazine article published growing number of public entities in Guyana have established several years ago, chronicled the impact of social media on a social media presence, on Facebook in particular. The Minthe Olympics: istry of Education, for example, launched their onsite page, “Olympic athletes might want to treat social media like which at the time of writing this article had a little over 2000

Elections cannot be held with flawed lists GECOM’s new electoral list where they boldly did the impossible by having 78,000 new electors added in the present four-year registration cycle must be reviewed.

The political parties must write GECOM officially requesting the

publication of the detailed breakdown of the data in those administrative regions where these massive increases are located. Except they officially write GECOM, in bureaucratic style, they would claim they had no knowledge of the issue.

At the same time,

the political parties should immediately invoke the aid of reputable foreign agencies who are concerned with democracy and fair elections and statistical agencies as well, to analyse the GECOM lists. Local or Central Government elections

cannot be held with flawed lists.

F. MASON

KEITH BURROWES people.

Let’s make the argument that specific private organisations can penalise or go against a current or prospective employee or member because the person says something that is in contravention of some Code of Ethics established by that entity, a Catholic school expelling a teacher for promoting abortion services on their Facebook page for example. The question would be: Could that argument be expanded to workers in the public service without infringing upon basic workers’ rights? If a teacher, for example, were to post a criticism of an existing policy on the Ministry of Education’s page, should that teacher be penalised for such criticism? And if yes, under what existing regulations would that penalty be ascribed?

Indeed, the U.S. – usually at the forefront of tackling such issues – has only recently started treating the impact of social media expression as relevant to the National Labor Relations Act. According to the National Labor Relations Board website, it was only late last year that the NLRB began to decide cases, and so far only two cases have been adjudicated, the first going in favour of the employer, the second in favour of the employees affected.

As social networking becomes increasingly integrated into how we function as a society, questions of how we integrate social networking into our own official legislative or regulatory policy are going to become more and more relevant and pressing. As I try to suggest for many of the issues I examine in this column, it is better if stakeholders in Guyana – policymakers and employers – were to take a proactive approach on handling the impact of social media on the work place environment. As for both the current and prospective employee, my advice is simple – it is far better to err on the side of caution than to find yourself suddenly without a job simply for some stupidity on Facebook or Twitter.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

The ‘Marketing’ of CARICOM’S Strategic Development Plan

Analysis by Rickey Singh

AT their 35th annual summit this past July the Heads of Government of our Caribbean Community unanimously approved a “Strategic Plan for Comprehensive Development” across the 15-member regional economic integration movement.

It was the first-ever such blueprint for collective approaches in achieving the wide-range of programmes for trade, economic, political, education, cultural, sports and other objectives consistent with attaining a seamless regional economy for “one people of one Community.”

The Community’s leaders should be aware that to achieve this laudable goal requires involvement of citizens of this Region through a sophisticated communication blitz designed to make maximum use of state and private media, electronic and print.

The question is how committed are CARICOM Governments to the IMPLEMENTATION of the wideranging policies and projects agreed to when they PUBLICLY announced approval of the Community’s “first Strategic Plan”-a summary of which was posted on the website of the Georgetown-based Community Secretariat?

“Very committed”, I was quickly assured in a telephone conversation with the Community’s Secretary General and chief regional public servant, Irwin LaRocque, when I reached him last week in Samoa where he was participating in the Third International Conference on Small Island Developing States (SIDS), scheduled prior to its conclusion on Thursday.

A communiqué on the outcome of the conference was being awaited as this column was written and we must, therefore, await further developments from the Community Secretariat.

Climate change

The Caribbean Region had a high profile presence, including that of Guyana, at the Samoa conference, consistent with a commitment to the objectives of the so-called “Barbados Programme” that resulted from the first UN-organised SIDS conference hosted in that CARICOM partner state.

Concerns over the phenomenon of climate change and the challenges for national/regional environmental protection were among considerations that helped to shape the Caribbean

Meeting in Suriname in 2012 when they agreed to reexamine “the future direction” of the Community and the “arrangements “for carrying forward the vision.

The five-year Plan covers the period 20152019 and resulted from wide public consultation across the Community. Now that it has been approved for implementation, the leaders and relevant cabinet ministers of the Community, along with stakeholders’ representatives, should demonstrate their interest in the shaping and implementation of a public Community’s first “strategic plan”. education programme in Secretary General LaRocque said he was quite conscious favour of methodical Irwin LaRocque of the importance of pursuing an imaginative educational I M P L E M E N TAT I O N o f programme to sensitise citizens of the Community on the aims policies and programmes. and objectives of the Strategic Plan.

It’s also relevant to note that the Community’s He also appreciates that success would very much Heads of Government are to benefit from structured depend on the commitment by member governments of the briefings by a ‘Commission on the Economy’ established Community to make use of their resources and facilities to to regularly report on various initiatives. These would make worthwhile the coming efforts to inform and educate the include formulating of a fiscal sustainability programme; Region’s public about the core features for them in the Plan. reviewing the Region’s business operating environment The decision to develop the Plan was first taken by with a view to alleviating constraints to growth in member CARICOM Heads of Government at their Inter-Sessional states.

It is David Granger who is behaving like ‘a cornered rat’- PPP T H E r u l i n g P e o p l e ’s Progressive Party (PPP) has lashed out against the Leader of the Opposition and People’s National Congress Reform (PNCR) for accusing the PPP of

behaving like “a cornered rat.”

A statement issued by the PPP on Friday night said: “In checking the PLE to ensure a clean and transparent Voters List the

PPP is highly amused by statements emanating from APNU in which they accused the PPP of behaving like a 'cornered rat'.”

“If anybody is behaving like a 'cornered rat' it is David Granger who it was revealed by the Commission of Inquiry into the assassination of Dr. Walter Rodney was the Commander of the Army when the high powered weapons which later coincidentally or deliberately found their way into the hands of criminals in 2005.”

“It is Granger who for all practical purposes is a' cornered rat' for the atrocities inflicted on the Guyanese people by his party which resulted in the deaths of several Guyanese who dared to stand up in defense of their democratic rights including the two ballot box martyrs on

David Granger the Corentyne.”

“The PPP is of the view that Granger and his APNU is desperately seeking to divert public attention from its dreadful and embarrassing past by resorting to empty rhetoric and baseless criticisms against the PPP.” “The PPP will continue to check the List diligently to ensure it’s clean and transparent so that every eligible Guyanese can exercise their franchise.”

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

The PPP/C minority Government more the likely risk taker than the Opposition - revised

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“And so, as the election frenzy lingers and the possibility of an election becomes real, it should not be surprising that the PPP/C minority Government and the Opposition may continuously look for opportunities to place their political status on firm foundations; and now each day, both Government and Opposition would be calculating how far to take their engagement.”

By Dr. Prem Misir ELECTION frenzy is sweeping Guyana, as the country awaits the fate of the anticipated no-confidence motion in Parliament in October 2014. The Opposition with a oneseat majority in Parliament could win the no-confidence motion. And the election frenzy is gaining increasing momentum, as there is possibility of the President’s announcement of a snap election.

The backdrop to the political situation is that since 2011, there has been a spanking new political dispensation in Guyana, comprising a minority government (PPP/C) and an Opposition-controlled APNU and AFC Parliament.

As the election fever rolls on, the usual election agenda items as talking points at this time are, among others, the invocation of constitutional reforms, delving into the innermost recesses into what political system is best for Guyana, the Guyana Elections Commission’s (GECOM) customary defensiveness of its voters’ lists, the typical overstated disparagements of the Government’s performance, the Government’s promotion of ethnic marginalisation and exclusion, corruption, the reappearance of some media houses as the new Opposition.

These agenda items represent important talking points at election times, and the Guyanese electorate should have more of these. But there also should be talk about not only the Government, but the Opposition, too. Nevertheless, given that the Government’s performance is public knowledge, what is substantively missing are the Opposition Parties’ agenda items on what each will do for the poor and vulnerable, should it gain political power.

So far, the Opposition has a policy, a policy merely to win an election, but not preferred policies for the people’s welfare (1). And that Opposition’s policy to win the next election is to strategically block the Government’s capital projects: the Cheddi Jagan Airport Modernisation Project, Ogle Aerodrome assistance, Civil Aviation equipment and Hinterland/Coastal Airstrips, the specialist hospital, Marriott Hotel, and the Amaila Hydropower Project. The Government’s capital programme would provide enormous gains to the poor and vulnerable.

And so, as the election frenzy lingers and the possibility of an election becomes real, it should not be surprising that the PPP/C minority Government and the Opposition may continuously look for opportunities to place their political status on firm foundations; and now each day, both Government and Opposition would be calculating how far to take their engagement.

Therefore, at least for the PPP/C minority government in the spirit of recouping its electoral losses from the 2011 General and Regional Elections, going to the polls or not going to the polls remains an active dilemma for decision making. Barbara Vis’ study of prospect theory (2) could explain political calculations under risk conditions. These political calculations drive what decisions to make; and such decisions involve risk.

But how do people make decisions under risky conditions?

Prospect theory (3) may be applicable here. This theory suggests the following: people make different choices when they have benefits and losses. When people face losses, they accept the risk in making decisions because they want to recoup their losses; when people have benefits/advantages, they are not happy taking risks because they want to hold onto what they already have.

In addition, people generally feel a hurt more when they face losses than when they experience gains. Put another way,

‘losses hurt more than equal gains please’ (4). And the people who are loss averse would tend to avoid change, and so would latch onto the existing state of affairs. And they may very well want to remain with the present situation because with any change, the losses seem greater than the gains (5).

Applying prospect theory to Guyana would suggest the following: the combined Opposition (APNU and AFC) with a one-seat majority in parliament may see this majority as an advantage/benefit, and so may not be comfortable to change its situation; the Opposition has another option for political decision making; this option involves a coalition of APNU and AFC prior to any national and regional election; nevertheless, the combined Opposition may experience risk-aversion, whereby it wants to hold onto what it has. On the other hand, the PPP/C minority Government may be more likely to take the risk of trying to recoup its electoral losses. According to prospect theory, people are less likely to take risks when they have advantages/gains than people who face losses. In this situation, the PPP/C is the likely risk taker.

In the case of Guyana, how does prospect theory work in the context of individual voters? In the same way as prospect theory has some applicability to political parties; it also has implications for an individual voter’s political decisions.

Would an individual voter turn out to vote in a ‘snap’ election?

If this voter is experiencing losses from the last election, then this voter would be more likely to vote at a ‘snap’ election; on the other hand, if a voter experiences benefits or gains from the last election, then that voter may be less enthused to vote at a ‘snap’ election. In this situation, parties may have to ‘sus’ out what the losses and the gains mean for an individual voter.

For the PPP/C minority Government to recoup its electoral losses at some future election, it, therefore, has to win over those voters who believe that they are enjoying advantages/ benefits from the previous election. So while the PPP/C minority Government may more likely be a risk taker at summoning a national poll, it also has to convince those voters to change political preferences in a situation where they feel

they have benefits/advantages accruing from the last election.

These voters may want to hold onto what they already have. And, indeed, there is that option of APNU/AFC coalition, where with their gains they would tend to avoid risks, and so they may want to leave things as they are.

But their supporters with fewer gains than the APNU/AFC Parties from the last election may be less risk-averse and, therefore, may influence APNU/AFC toward a coalition.

Nonetheless, people generally tend to avoid risks, especially in politics. But, indeed, there are calculated risks.

1.

Dorn JA, Hanke SH, Walters AA. The Revolution in Development Economics: Cato Institute; 1998.

2.

Vis B. Prospect theory and political decision making. Political Studies Review. 2011;9(3):334-43.

3.

Kahneman D, Tversky A. Prospect theory: An analysis of decision under risk. Econometrica: Journal of the Econometric Society. 1979:263-91.

4.

McDermott R. Prospect theory in political science: Gains and losses from the first decade. Political Psychology.

2004;25(2):289-312.

5.

Kahneman D, Tversky A. Choices, values, and frames: Cambridge University Press; 2000.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Chronicle Weekend Roundup with Telesha Ramnarine September 1-6, 2014 Monday 1 BSL makes good on road rehabilitation promise to Region 10 THE initial stages of a massive road rehabilitation programme in Region 10 (Upper Demerara-Upper Berbice) have begun in the community of Kwakwani, with significant support from Bai Shin Lin International Forest Development Inc. The work will see approximately 5 miles of internal roadways in Kwakwani being rehabilitated, and is expected to be concluded within ten days. The newly formed Linden Kwakwani Road Users Association (LKRUA), which represents several logging associations in Region Ten, is spearheading the efforts with key support from members of the Kwakwani Natural Resources Organisation (KNRO), and the Upper Berbice Forest and Agriculture Producers Association (UBFAPA).

Farm Supplies makes possible relevant training for GTI Agri Dep’t LOCAL privately-owned company Farm Supplies Ltd. has given tremendous assistance to the Agricultural Department of the Guyana Technical Institute (GTI) in its work of turning out well-trained agricultural equipment mechanics. This assistance, given free of charge, is entering its third year, an appreciative Renato Yearwood, Head of the Agricultural Machinery and Heavy Duty Equipment training at GTI, recently disclosed. Farm Supplies came on board and refurbished the entire GTI training workshop. The company refurbished the GTI Agri-mechanic workshop, supplied modern engines, equipment and tools, facilitating much needed “hands on” training for youths seeking a certificate in Agricultural Mechanics after a two-year period.

President promises ‘Gov’t will fix Bartica Road’ and garbage woes PRESIDENT Donald Ramotar told miners that the road from Bartica to the interior would be fixed, as money has been provided to execute works. He also stated that Government would work closely with the Bartica Interim Management Committee (IMC) to address the issue of garbage. “Just to let you know,” he said, “we are going to fix this road; and at the moment, we have just given the Ministry of Works $89M to try to do work to make this road and drainage better, until we can fix it to the standard of a highway. “But we are going to continue to work on that. We are working very closely with the IMC in Bartica in order to clear the drains and garbage, and if we had the resources that can become available from saving $9B per year, we will not have enough contractors and workers to do all the work we can do with $9 billion; and we can solve the problem we have with garbage and drainage, etc.” **************************************** Tuesday 2 Drug submersible vessel brought to Georgetown as investigations continue THE 65-foot-long submersible that was found in the Waini River in North West District two weeks ago has been brought to Georgetown as investigators continue probing its construction and utility. Twelve feet wide and seven feet deep, this vessel was found outfitted with a diesel engine, and reputedly built in Guyana. No one to date has been arrested in connection with this find, nor was any drug found aboard. Ranks of the Customs AntiNarcotics Unit (CANU) are convinced that the vessel was used to ship drugs in and out of Guyana. A source said that based on investigations, the vessel was used to ship drugs to some part of Africa and South America.

Gov’t makes US$10M contribution to NPATF WITH a resolute recommitment to improved environmental practices and sustainable development, the Government of Guyana announced a US$10M contribution to the National Protected Areas Trust Fund (NPATF).

Minister of Natural Resources and the Environment, Robert Persaud said: “We in Guyana have been very firm and committed in terms of playing our part and contributing in terms of mitigating… within the broader context and the broader commitment of the Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS).” He expressed concerns over the current global situation of climate change, citing a United Nations report which posited that there had been increases in greenhouse gas emissions by some 1.3% between 1970 and 2000 with a further increase to 2.2% between 2000 and 2010.

water his crops and had in his possession a water pump and motor blower, according to his son, along with his cutlass on the bicycle.

The man had seconds before leaving home sharpened his cutlass.

Balkissoon’s son said that he did not know if his father and the man had any form of talking while they had crossed paths, but related that he was informed that the man pulled out the cutlass from the farmer’s bicycle and dealt him one chop to the neck. Balkissoon’s young son, age 15, who was proceeding behind him in the company of a friend saw the attack on his father and when the man dropped to the ground.

Former murder accused among quartet in custody FOUR men, including former murder accused Devindra Harrichand, known as ‘Bara,’ remain in custody as police intensify the investigations into the $3M robbery at a Port Mourant grocery. A 7.62×32 spent shell, which investigators said could have been fired from either an M-70 or an AK-47 was retrieved from the crime scene.

Three masked bandits armed with high powered rifles and a chainsaw sawed their way into the two-flat wooden house belonging to Michael Ramjan, before robbing the occupants of $3M. Ramjajan and his wife Basmati Gobin left their residence at 170 Well Street, Miss Phoebe Port Mourant about two weeks ago for an overseas vacation. The couple left Ramjan’s stepson, Leon Verasammy, to manage the grocery shop which was housed on the lower flat of the building. Along with Verasammy, a nephew of the owner and a handyman were also sleeping at the home.

Bandits snatch $5M from Lamaha Street Post Office A SECURITY guard was injured as two bandits reportedly carrying firearms robbed the Guyana Post Office Cooperation Training Centre shortly after the facility was opened to members of the public. One of the men earlier visited the post office located at Lamaha and Carmichael Streets and later returned with an accomplice to carry out the act. The doors and gate of the facility were locked as investigators carried out their investigation. A security officer was reportedly pistol-whipped by one of the bandits.

This newspaper was reliably informed that the monies which amounted to an initial five million based on an auditors’ report represented payment for old-age pensions, public assistance and National Insurance Scheme pensions. **************************************** Thursday 4 IFC closes landmark $185M financing package for Guyana Goldfields THE International Finance Corporation (IFC), a member of the World Bank Group, has completed a $185M financing package for the construction and development of Guyana Goldfield’s Aurora gold mine, located 170 kilometres west of Georgetown. The project is expected to become one of the largest contributors to Guyana’s tax base and generate up to 900 jobs during peak construction. Since becoming a shareholder in the company in 2006, IFC has helped Guyana Goldfields establish an integrated environmental, health, safety, and social management system in line with international best practices. The financing package consists of a $45M loan from IFC’s account and a $33.6 M loan from IFC’s Managed Co-Lending Portfolio Programme, a new syndications platform that offers institutional investors the ability to passively participate in IFC’s future senior loan portfolio.

Following high speed chase…

Police constable shot by fellow rank THE Guyana Police Force is investigating the circumstances surrounding the shooting of police Constable Leroy English by another police constable whose name was given as Jeffers. The incident occurred on the West Bank Demerara when a strange car, PSS 1724, passed the vehicle of a senior police officer and crossed the Demerara Harbour Bridge. The car in which the senior officer was travelling pulled into the corner shortly before the strange car sped past and two other vehicles with police ranks inside who were aware that the senior police was ahead of them did not see his vehicle.

They thought the strange car had caused the vehicle with the senior rank inside to run off the road.

Science, technology will unlock agri potential for contribution to economy THE application of science and technology to agricultural production will unlock the full potential of the sector for sustained contribution to economic and social prosperity, President Donald Ramotar said recently. The occasion was the commissioning of two state-of-the-art plant laboratories in the compound of the National Agricultural Research and Extension Institute (NAREI) at Mon Repos, East Coast Demerara. The two new lab, one a Tissue Culture Lab and the other a Bio-Control Lab, will among other tasks, advance the work of the NAREI in identifying and providing top-quality planting materials for farmers as well as ensuring that agricultural commodities destined for export markets meet the phyto-anitary requirements of importing countries. **************************************** Wednesday 3

Education Ministry gearing up to disburse $10,000 cash grant in public schools THE Ministry of Education upon completion of a number of public consultations held throughout the country with parents and guardians of children in the public school system, on the $10,000 per student grant, is nearing the end of a lengthy but transparent verification process. Over the last two months, headteachers from across the country met with their respective regional education officers to verify the number of students currently enrolled in their respective schools, and that are on the schools’ registers.

A c c o r d i n g t o t h e D e p u t y C h i e f E d u c a t i o n O ff i c e r (Administration), Ms. Donna Chapman, the process is moving along smoothly as the Ministry now awaits the final lists of names of children currently beginning Year 1 (Nursery), Grade 1 (Primary) and Grade 7 (Secondary). These lists, she expects, will be submitted within the week to her office and that of the Permanent Secretary of the MOE, so as to facilitate the completion of the master list of students eligible to receive the $10,000 cash grant per student. The Ministry is urging parents and guardians to register their children immediately so that the final verification process can be completed. **************************************** Friday 5

Mahaica farmer killed with own cutlass by drug addict BALKISSOON, 52, a cash crop farmer of Helena, Mahaica No.2, East Coast Demerara, bled to death after he was attacked and chopped to the neck by a known drug addict in the area. The man has since been arrested. The man’s eldest son said his father was heading to

Hairdresser’s murder was aftermath of a drug bust INVESTIGATORS have cracked the case of the murder of Lusignan cosmetologist, 18-year-old, Ashmini Hariram and all the persons who had a hand in her murder are now in police custody. The police were able to pick up two men in Georgetown who confessed

to the crime – one being the driver of the getaway car and the other the triggerman, both of whom led investigators to the persons who hired them to carry out the hit on the relative of one of the men. The taxi driver was hired to transport the gunman to Lusignan on the East Coast where they were being updated by the victim’s brother-in-law about her movements. The men in their statements told investigators that they were hired by the woman’s brother-in-law and another man who were convinced that the teenager was the one responsible for law enforcement officers seizing a large quantity of their drugs earlier this year. They were instructed by the relative and the other man to kill the woman and take possession of her mobile phone. The persons who hired the two wanted to search her phone to see who the woman was in contact with and who she may have informed of the shipment of the drugs.

Police Service Commission members sworn in THE five members who will be serving on the Police Service Commission were sworn in before Commander-in-Chief of Guyana’s armed forces, President Donald Ramotar at the Presidential Complex in Georgetown. The Commission will be headed by Omesh Satyanand who will serve as its Chairman while the other members are Lloyd Smith, Keith John, Harold Martin and Carvil Duncan.

Delivering brief remarks at the swearing-in ceremony, President Ramotar said it was a fulfillment of a promise made earlier this year when he addressed the annual Police Officers’ Conference at Eve Leary. “I did say that as soon as I got the names from Parliament, I’d be ready to appoint this body and now today we have that reality.”

The Head of State reminded the new PSC members to take their oath to serve the people of Guyana very seriously and with distinction.

Guyana Rastafari Council calls for National Marijuana Commission THE Rastafarian community in Guyana is calling for the setting up of a National Marijuana Commission.

At the last meeting of the Guyana Rastafari Council held at the F.E. Pollard School on August 24, 2014, members called on the Government to immediately implement the mandate of the last CARICOM Heads of Government meeting that each CARICOM member state set up a National Marijuana Commission to complement the Regional Marijuana Commission to look at decriminalising marijuana for medical, religious and recreational purposes. The Guyana Rastafari Council is about to embark on the process of building its headquarters in Georgetown, and developing an agricultural project on the outskirts of Linden. **************************************** Saturday 6 Police destroy three acres of marijuana at La Harmonie POLICE on the West Bank of Demerara destroyed three acres of marijuana plants by setting fire to same which were being cultivated by so far unknown characters. The plot of land which is owned by two very influential persons in Guyana is not usually visited by them nor do they occupy that part of the land on which the illegal plants were discovered. Information reaching this publication confirmed that the plants which were destroyed were between 4 and 5 feet tall. The police were informed about the presence of the items after persons who would frequent the area noticed the items and based on its shape and smell became suspicious that the plants were not just overgrowth but well groomed plants. Contact was made with the police who visited the area and were able to confirm the well groomed plants to be marijuana. Persons did not report to the police seeing anyone visiting the property, hence, there were no arrests made in connection with the find.

AFC District Councillor lands in court over unauthorised road protest Alliance For Change (AFC) District Councillor for Region 8 (Potaro/Siparuni), Naieem Mohammed Gafoor made an appearance before Magistrate Judy Latchman to answer a charge related to the protest in Mahdia early in August over deplorable roads. The 48-year-old defendant of Mahdia pleaded not guilty to the charge that said on Monday, August 4 at 111 Miles Mahdia, Potaro, he held a protest without first obtaining permission in writing from the police along the Mahdia compound and the Mahdia airstrip roads.

He was represented by attorney-at-law, Mr. Khemraj Ramjattan, who is also the leader of the AFC. He explained that Gafoor was heading a procession for better roads for Mahdia and gave the police a notification which is in the file. However, the police were not looking for a notice but instead a permit and the defence will contest that. Gafoor was released on his own recognisance and will return to court tomorrow.

NRSC appeals for more responsible use of roadways With the re-opening of schools for the Christmas term last Monday, and the attendant daily increase in traffic on the nation’s roadways, the National Road Safety Council (NRSC) is once again making a special appeal to all road users to be more responsible while using the roads, and moreso, to be on the lookout for children at all times. Motorists, in particular, are asked to look out for schoolchildren. Teachers and parents are reminded to enforce the Road Safety education and School Safety Patrols in schools.

Students are reminded of the CURB DRILL:- LOOK RIGHT, LOOK LEFT, LOOK RIGHT AGAIN; WHEN THE ROAD IS CLEAR, WALK BRISKLY ACROSS. Noting that accidents have resulted in major loss of lives and serious disability to persons, the NRSC is urging motorists to be ever mindful of the five Cs of Road Safety: Care, Courtesy, Consideration, Caution and Commonsense when using the roadways.

Moreover, the Council has observed that blatant disregard for traffic laws and traffic advisories are the major contributing factors to road accidents, which responsible Guyanese are desperately trying to reduce substantially.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Government working with all social groups for country’s advancement – President

PRESIDENT Donald Ramotar in a frank and candid discourse televised on the state National Communication Network (NCN) on Friday gave his views on the very topical issue of the formation of a National Alliance, stating that the People’s Progressive Party/Civic (PPP/C) is reported to be exploring at the moment with like-minded stakeholders.

He said that his party is on record of having continuously fought for national unity, but that central to such an initiative has to be the building of trust. In what was a clear reference to the combined Opposition parties’ anti-national course of actions on Budget 2014, he questioned their reasons for cutting allocations to key areas such as the Amerindian Development Fund and the University of Guyana Student Loan Facility, reminding of the serious consequences had his administration not taken steps to restore funding.

The President highlighted actions, by the two Opposition parties on pivotal development projects, that were clearly not consensual, such as the stymieing of the Amaila Falls Hydropower Project that are a critical requirement for cheap energy, and which would make Guyana more

competitive, and more attractive for investment.

Branding the Alliance For Change’s statement that it would ban log exports if the party gets into power as “idle talk,” President Ramotar said that such can only occur if there is cheap energy, reminding that such a decision will “put pressure on poor people.”

The President also referred to the constant attacks on the Chinese, whom he emphasised have not broken any of the country’s laws. He denounced these attacks as “vile” in terms of their constancy, and questioned the Opposition’s views on a national Government, against such a background.

As further support to his views on trust, he asked the reason for the anti-money laundering bill not being legislated, emphasising that: “You need to build trust with these things to actually work,” pointing out that these are areas on which both sides should have common positions.”

He said that consensus building does not only take place between political parties and though his government is continuously working towards that, it is also seeking to work with other social forces such as labour, the private sector and professional groups for a better understanding of individual positions, so that the country can advance.

Picketers express dissatisfaction with CJ’s decision over de facto Town Clerk Carol Sooba

By George Barclay MAYOR Hamilton Green and his Councillors had concluded that because the Minister of Local Government did not have authority to appoint Carol Sooba as Town Clerk, she should not continue as de facto Town Clerk.

This position is, however, contrary to the ruling of acting Chief Justice Mr. Ian Chang, SC. And picketers, showing their dissatisfaction with a recent decision by the Chief Justice, who held that the Mayor and his Councillors had no authority to send the de facto town clerk on leave, as they attempted to do, staged a picketing

exercise outside the Chief Justice’s Office in Charlotte Street yesterday morning.

Approximately 20 persons carried placards bearing slogans which accused the Chief Justice of doing the wrong thing. Some of the slogans read: “Is Mr. Chang the Service Commission?” “What a shame, Mr. Chang”, “We need justice”, “The Court is guided by Chapter 28:01”, “Help, Help, the Judiciary is under siege”, “Administer Justice, not Politics,” “You are to concern yourself with the ethics of the profession.”

Mayor Green was among those who were seen speaking to the press outside the court Friday.

NDCs and municipalities countrywide have already received first tranche of Subventions 2014

By Savitri Laikram MUNICIPALITIES and Neighbourhood Democratic Councils (NDCs) countrywide have already received the first tranche of their annual allocation for their subvention programmes.

This is according to Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development, Mr. Collin Croal, at a media briefing last Friday at the LGRD Ministry boardroom at Kingston, Georgetown.

Croal posited that a large sum of the ministry’s annual subvention has been allocated to the ‘Cleanup my Country’ programme, while another phase of the subvention has been allotted to local authorities, NDCs and municipalities.

Croal pointed out that a first tranche of $2M was given to NDCs in every region, He reported that the Corriverton Town Council in Region Six (East Berbice/Corentyne) has received its portion of the subvention, and that he was informed that the tender process for its programmes is expected to be completed on September 16, after which there will be immediate implementation of projects.

He added that advertisements for the Rose Hall Town and the New Amsterdam municipalities will close on September 16, after which the official work can commence for those programmes.

Anna Regina in Region Two (Pomeroon/Supenaam), has already begun its procurement process, the Permanent Secretary said.

He outlined that Georgetown has not submitted a subvention programme this year; but Linden (Region Ten: Upper Demerara/Upper Berbice) is ahead of its programme and has started implementation.

This municipality will soon be looking for its second and final tranche of the allocation.

Chief Justice grants eight petitioners $2M bail

Picketers with their slogans, demonstrating outside the Supreme Court Friday

EIGHT petitioners who had been refused bail by magistrates were yesterday granted bail by acting Chief Justice Ian Chang, SC, in the sum of $2,000,000, pending the hearing and determination of their cases.

Particulars are as follows: For possession of narcotics for the purpose of trafficking, Beesham Rooplall was placed on $125,000 bail.

For possession of firearm and ammunition, Earl Nieuenkerk was placed on $350,000 bail, and Malvand Marshall was placed

on $250,000 bail.

For attempting to commit murder, Rawle Glasgow was placed on $400,000 bail.

For setting fire to a dwelling house, R. Glasgow was placed on $200,000 bail.

For causing death by dangerous driving, Roopnarine Somwaru was placed on $400,000 bail.

For robbery under arms, Syon Robertson was placed on $100,000 bail.

A n d f o r b re a k & enter and larceny, Jermaine Josiah was placed on $175,000 bail. (George Barclay)

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Platforms of Amerindian development - gradually transforming hinterland lives and communities

A GINA FEATURE ALTHOUGH the general living conditions of Guyanese had deteriorated during the 28 years of the People’s National Congress (PNC) regime, and such had warranted immediate attention when the People’s Progressive Party/ Civic (PPP/C) assumed office on that momentous occasion in 1992, it is fair to say that no other segment of Guyana deserved it more than the Amerindians.

It was a fact long recognised by Dr. Cheddi Jagan prior to his election as President, and had formed part of his campaign promise of correcting the historical wrongs of utter neglect and discrimination suffered for decades by our indigenous peoples and their communities.

Whether due to difficult geographic terrain and/or remoteness of Amerindians and their communities, these ought not to have been the reasons, often inferred, for the manner in which the nation’s First People had been treated.

It is well documented that up to this period, that there was an abysmal lack of social and economic infrastructure throughout Amerindian communities. Take for instance education: there was a high incidence of absenteeism and dropouts among Amerindian children due to the far distances they had to travel to schools, and the non-existence of schools in their immediate locales. With respect to health, there were issues, such as malaria, malnutrition, water borne diseases, while diarrhoeal problems were endemic. This was compounded by the absence of medical facilities in most areas.

Amerindian Affairs Ministry Among the first Cabinet offices to be established on the PPP/C’s ascension to government was the Ministry of Amerindian Affairs. This Ministry was adequately funded, and is responsible for the execution of the many socio-economic St Ignatius Secondary School in Region 9

ATVs are now used to traverse difficult terrain Massara Village cassava farming

Hinterland Development Programmes that were specifically designed to usher in a new life for Amerindians and their communities.

These programmes, because of the consequences of dire neglect, experienced for so long by these people, were specifically tailored to suit the circumstances, but with the long-term goal of closing the socio-economic gap between hinterland communities and the coastland.

of surgeons that perform operations throughout hinterland communities.

Electrification This component of Amerindian socio-economic development is part of the Unserved Areas Electrification Project (UAEP). This priority has already started to realise Government’s plan to provide clean and renewable energy to Amerindian communities throughout the hinterland. It The Amerindian Students' dormitory is one of six priority areas in accordance with the climate services agreement concluded with Norway.

So far, 11,000 fully fitted solar home panels have been distributed to Amerindian households in 135 communities.

More systems will be supplied to ensure those who haven’t benefitted are catered for.

Each village has trained persons who are responsible for the management and maintenance of their respective systems.

Water Residents in hinterland areas are now receiving potable water, made possible because Any understanding of Amerindian development must begin of the visionary Ten–Year Strategy (2001-2012). Gone are with the dynamic Hinterland Scholarship Programme that can be the shallow wells, the traditional manner of hinterland water described as the flagship of Amerindian development. This facility, source. With an investment of $500M in hinterland projects now adequately funded, and supported by the hostel at Liliendaal that extend from Regions 1 to 10, there are now water trestles, for housing students away from their communities, affords students bore holes, PV systems, elevated water storage facilities, hand exposure to secondary, technical and tertiary education. This pumps and rain water catchment. initiative has so far benefitted more than 600 persons at a cost Also, over 100 multimillion dollars of new sources of in excess of $750M, and has helped produced doctors, nurses, water have been constructed at Mabaruma settlement in midwives, medex, engineers, teachers, IT specialists, agriculture Region 1; Laluni and St. Cuthbert’s Mission in Region 4; scientists, who after their initial training return to their respective Moraikobai in Region 5; Orealla in Region 6; Mahdia in communities to serve their people, while sharing their acquired Region 8; Bina Hill(Annai); Fairview, Massara, Apoteri, skills. There are also Amerindians in Cuba on scholarships, ranging Karasabai and Potarinau in Region 9. Similar systems have from medicine to information technology. also been installed at Hotoquai in Region 1; and Riverview There is now double the increase in entrants from the and Kartabo in Region 7. hinterland communities into the Cyril Potter College of

Education that has impacted on the number of poorly trained Roads Travelling through hinterland communities has always been extremely Solar panels on the Wapishana Language Institute, Region 9 difficult because of the geographically tough terrain along which hinterland residents have had to traverse. This is further compounded by the traditional rainy season that renders many areas impassable. This explains why Government has invested billions of dollars in this project, so that increased connectivity via quality roads for improved transportation can be realised throughout the hinterland. This has created over 600 miles of roads within the interior that has allowed for linkage among several points such as Santa Rosa to Kwebanna Road, and also that from Aishalton to Waramuri. This has resulted in the communities of Matthews Ridge and Baramita now linked, thus reducing transportation costs. This development and unqualified teachers. There is also the Guyana Basic has reduced travelling time between the two locales to one Education Training (GBET) that has to date via distance and one half hours, instead of the former four hours. Also, learning, trained in excess of 1,500 teachers and over 500 residents from the surrounding areas now travel from Baramita headteachers in Regions 1, 7, 8 and 9. This is especially to Matthews Ridge for medical treatment. remarkable, given the fact that there was just a single school

in Region 9 prior to 1992.

Community Development Plans

The Community Development Plans form an important Health component in the development process that seeks to create It is well known that access to health care services and self-sufficiency within hinterland communities. It is very delivery of such, posed an acute crisis throughout Amerindian innovative because of the collective methodology among communities, due to their scarcity. residents that is employed towards consensual agreement on Kumaka and Mabaruma now have newly built multi- socio-economic projects. million dollar hospitals, whilst the strategically located This initiative underlines the democracy that now exists within Lethem Hospital Complex is outfitted with modern equipment Amerindian communities, through which residents determine and and facilities, including operating theatres, in-patient and chart their communities’ socio-economic advancement. out-patient facilities, pharmacy and a laboratory. There are Already, 27 communities are in the process of now new health centres, where none had previously existed, implementing their approved projects. This vehicle staffed with adequate medical personnel in every hinterland for Amerindians is funded through the Amerindian area, that offer health care services. There is also a roving team Development Fund (ADF).

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Chinese Delicious Restaurant shooting‌

13

Police seek public’s assistance in identifying shooter

By Asif Hakim

This footage shows that the shooter would have paid for an order before he started shooting

A section of the crowd at the scene after the shooting

THE Guyana Police Force (GPF) is seeking the assistance of members of the public in identifying the suspect whose image was caught on a surveillance camera attached to the Chinese Delicious Restaurant on Durban Street, where cashier Debra Blackman, 48, was gunned down on Saturday August 23 by a person who purportedly had gone there to purchase food.

The captured footage of the clearly discernible face of the man is attached to this article.

Anyone with information that may lead to identification and possible location of this individual is asked to

Ms. Blackman lies on the floor after she was shot.

The food which the shooter ordered can be seen on the counter c o n t a c t t h e p o l i c e o n at her workplace, where she the following telephone had served for over 14 years.

The restaurant is numbers: 225-2227, 2256411, 225-8196, 226-7065, l o c a t e d o n D u r b a n 2 2 7 - 11 4 9 , 9 11 , o r t h e S t re e t b e t w e e n H a l e y and Hardina Streets in nearest police station.

All information will be Wortmanville, Georgetown, treated with strict confidence. and Blackman was shot by On Saturday August 23 a man who had gone there restaurant cashier Debra with an accomplice on a Blackman was fatally shot motor cycle.

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Small, medium scale forest industry operators urged to cash in on incentives

By Clifford Stanley SMALL and medium scale operators in the forest industry have been urged to “cash in” on numerous incentives which exist for the development of a robust value-added sub-sector for the industry.

Minister of Natural Resources and the Environment (MNR&E), Robert Persaud said that based on the records for the year to date it appeared that many of the operators who could benefit are unaware of the incentives available.

He said for example that for 2014 to date; there had only been 40 persons who have applied for duty free concessions for equipment and even among these applicants

there was not much bias in the area of value-added activities but a lot of it in terms of primary timber production.

He said that the Ministry had created the enabling environment for production of value-added forestry products and was prepared to work with all operators to ensure Guyana’s success in moving beyond raw timber and sawn-wood extraction to more income and employment generating value-added exports.

He made these observations and comments during the opening ceremony of a seminar on Friday organised by the Forest Products Development and Marketing Council (FPDMC) aimed at bringing operators in the sub-sector up-to-date with the incentives and investment opportunities

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014 for value added processing within the sector.

The venue of the one-day event was the Multiplex of the Guyana Forestry Commission (GFC) in Kingston Georgetown and speakers at the opening included Mr. Rajnarine Singh, Executive Director of the FPDMC, Mr. Khalawan of the Forestry Producers Association (FPA) Mr. Clinton Williams of the Guyana Manufacturer’s and Services Association (GMSA) Dr. Alhassan Attah International Consultant and Mr. James Singh, Commissioner of the GFC. The participants comprised businessmen involved in the production of value-added wood products including manufacturers of shingles, furniture and components of furniture, flooring, paneling and siding.

Persaud said that it was recognised long ago that Guyana must maximise the value it receives from its forestry resources if the industry is to be sustainable and truly contribute to the national economy.

He said: “If you look at the National Competitiveness Strategy if you look at the Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS) there are specific elements that speak to supporting value added in the forestry sector.”

The LCDS in fact looks at a mechanism within an allocated fund arrangement where specific and dedicated support is available particularly for small and medium scale operators to engage in value-added production.

He said: “So the notion and concept of value added is not something that we pulled out thin air. But we needed to have the enabling environ- Some value-added forestry prodment; training for ucts on display during the FPDoperators; support- MC seminar on Friday ing investors in terms of having valued-added as a primary focus and not just the extraction and export of raw timber.”

He said Government had taken concrete and significant steps to create the enabling environment in the form of a very comprehensive and very attractive regime for supporting value added within the sector, hence the importance of the seminar to educate the operators and stakeholders on the incentives they can access.

The programme of the one-day seminar included presentations by representatives of the Guyana Revenue Authority (GRA), GOINVEST, the National Insurance Scheme, the FPDMC and the International Consultant.

The GRA presentation was done by Radandra Singh, Assistant Commissioner who highlighted the tax concessions that are available to operators involved in adding value to forestry products.

Investment Facilitation Officer of GOINVEST, Mr. Shawn Doris spoke on forestry sector incentives and investment opportunities that are available and the methodology for applying for these incentives.

The National Insurance Scheme (NIS) representatives Dianne Lewis Baxter and Nicholas Yearwood spoke on the need for compliance within the sector with NIS regulations in order to access benefits offered by other Government agencies as well as worker protection.

FPDMC Product Development Officer, Laura Singh spoke on the Council’s strategic product development and promotion outlook.

And participants were allowed to ask questions and make recommendations and to generally share ideas on how to move the sub-sector forward.

Persaud acknowledged that the high cost of energy was a main deterrent to value-added production of forestry products.

He said that the potential for value-added in the forestry sector is tremendous but until and unless the issue of energy, particularly relatively inexpensive hydro-electricity, is effectively addressed, progress will be limited.

He said: “We have developed the enabling environment and let’s hope that in the near future that we are able to deal with the critical constraint of energy.”

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Alleged hairdresser shooter was once police informant THE young man whom the police have arrested along with his associate for the shooting death of Lusignan cosmetologist, Ashmini Hariram, once provided information to the police on several robberies and other illegal activities in and around the city that led to prosecution of suspects.

This newspaper was able to confirm this by speaking with several persons who are familiar with the shooter, who goes by the alias “Two Colours.”

“Two Colours” and his associate, Melroy Doris have been on the police radar for sometime in connection with the murder, after the police received classified information that they were

the persons who had carried out the hit on the hairdresser.

Police sources told this newspaper that while the men could have been brought to justice earlier, there were several other things pertaining to the investigation that the police were working on and were looking to have in place before they were arrested.

It was also stated that after intense intelligencegathering and the police had all the proof needed to bring the men in, they were arrested and the allegations read to them; they unhesitatingly confessed.

The men even detailed to the investigators how it all went down. Meanwhile, police sources who spoke

with this publication have confirmed that they are seeking to see if the death of the teenager is linked to the drug bust in another part of the country days before her murder. The priority for the police however was, and remains solving the crime of murder which was committed by the duo.

The police source said that the force is convinced that the entire affair with respect to the suspected drug operation and all its links will be unravel at the right time; and the agencies which are tasked with dealing with those matters are ready to address same.

Meanwhile, the two persons who have been

detained for allegedly hiring the gunman and the driver are still in police custody, according to well-placed sources. The source informed this newspaper that the two will have to report to the police station every week; even as arrangements have already been put in place to ensure that they do not skip

the country.

One of the men is said to have a business along the East Bank of Demerara, while the other lives on the East Coast.

During video-recorded confessions to the police of the teenager’s slaying, the two main suspects told investigators that they were

hired by the brother-in-law of the teen and another man to take out the woman and seize her phone. They further stated that the hit was to be done for a price tag of $2.5 Million Guyana dollars, a sum they were unable to collect up to the time of their arrest last week.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Local Government Ministry awards contracts for rehabilitation of municipal markets

By Raveena Mangal FOLLOWING the agreement between the Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in March, contracts for the rehabilitation of six municipal markets have been signed.

The project is being monitored by the UNDP but funded by the India/ Brazil/ South Africa (IBSA) Trust Fund.

The Government of Guyana has also contributed $475,000 towards the initiative. The proposal for the solid waste management project was created from a collaborative effort

involving the Ministry of Local Government and the Ministries of Foreign Affairs of both Guyana and Suriname.

Among the attendees at the press conference held Friday at the Ministry of Local Government at K i n g s t o n , G e o rg e t o w n was Minister of Local Government and Regional Development, Mr. Norman Whittaker; Permanent Secretary of the LGRD Ministry, Collin Croal; Deputy Resident Representative of UNDP, Ms. Chisa Mikami; and the contractors who were awarded the projects.

Croal said: “As the Ministry of Local Government is responsible for the implementation of

the project, an in-house management team will be selected to ensure the success of the project.”

The markets were identified for rehabilitation on the basis of their current solid waste management practices and their need for infrastructural rehabilitation.

Previous visits by the Minister and his team to the markets saw the vendors detailing the inadequacies they encounter at the markets, and subsequently the markets were selected for rehabilitation.

“Six markets are earmarked for rehabilitation.

These are the Anna Regina market, the Rosignol market, the Rose Hall market, Linden market, the Diamond

(L-R) Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development, Collin Croal, Minister of Local Government, Norman Whittaker, and Deputy Resident Representative of UNDP, Ms. Chisa Mikami at the Ministry’s boardroom where contracts for the rehabilitation of six municipal markets were signed market tarmac and the Ireng/Sawariwau market,” the Permanent Secretary disclosed.

The repairs to the Anna Regina market include works to be done to the roof, plumbing and electrical works, and the construction of a fence at a contract sum of $3,819,270.

The scope of works expected at the Rosignol market includes extension of the existing market shed and painting of the entire market at a contract sum of

$14,614,752.

At the Rose Hall market, the construction of a fish shed, water reservoir, provision for surveillance cameras; and minor repairs to sanitary facilities were contracted for at a sum of $7,813,827.

Repairs to the constabulary office, revenue clerk’s office, stall area, store room, the construction of a new fence, and rehabilitation of the existing washroom was contracted for the Linden market at a sum of

$11,039,031.

The soon-to-be utilised Diamond market tarmac will see construction of a chain link fence with four gates and a two-foot hollow concrete block (HCB) wall at a contracted sum of $3,822,294.

“There is particular need for vendors to move to the Diamond market tarmac, as use of the fourlane road will be hindered by the current occupation of the reserve by the illegal Please see page 17

17

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Guyana to export 120,000 tonnes of rice to Africa

By Vanessa Narine

THREE weeks after the announcement of a major rice deal with Panama, Minister of Agriculture, Dr. Leslie Ramsammy disclosed that Guyana is nearing the conclusion of an agreement that will see the export of 120,000 tonnes of rice annually to a huge market in Africa.

Speak ing at a press beefing yesterday he explained that the agreement will see the export of 10,000 tonnes of rice monthly at attractive prices. However, he declined to disclose the name of the market until the agreement is finalised.

“We have a negotiation going on with a group that wants to export the rice to what is a huge market in Africa. We are finalising those arrangements,” he said.

According to him, as Guyanese rice farmers continue to improve their yield, their cost of production would decrease, consequently their ability to compete at world markets would significantly increase.

“The higher the yield, the lower the cost of production and the more we can compete on the regular price markets…we have never competed at world market prices. We have sought to compete at above market and premium price markets, but we want to be able to compete at prices that are nearer the world market prices,” he said.

FIRST SHIPMENT Additionally, he updated the media on the rice deal with Panama and stated that the first shipment is being prepared and the first

monthly quota of 5,000 tonnes of rice will be supplied for September.

“The first shipment of packaged rice to Panama

playing field for Guyanese companies to be able to bid to supply the remaining tonnage. Presently, Panama’s private sector controls the

Minister of Agriculture, Dr. Leslie Ramsammy is being prepared. We have contracted the company that is doing the 20-kilogramme package,” he said.

Panama’s rice imports currently stand at 150,000 t o n n e s a n n u a l l y, a n addition to their own rice production and the rice deal, which was signed by the Panama’s Vice-Minister of Agriculture, Estebana Giron Dias, and the GRDB General Manager, Mr. Jagnarine Singh, will see Guyana exporting 50,000 tonnes, of the 150,000 tonnes, to Panama.

Ramsammy said: “Panama itself is making arrangement for the container ships, because it is a Free on Board (FOB) arrangement.

Panama is arranging its own shipping and we fully expect to meet the September shipment.

The remaining 100,000 tonnes, according to Dr. Ramsammy, can be supplied

by Guyana’s private sector, since the two Governments agreed on levelling the

local food market, making it an open market.

US SUPPLIERS REPLACED On this note, the Agriculture Minister stated that Guyana’s private sector has been successful in competing with United States of America (USA) suppliers in Panama.

“Independently of the GRDB, the private sector is already shipping to Panama. They have earned contracts…outside of the 20,000 tonnes (5,000 tonnes a month) that Guyana will supply to the Government of Panama; the private sector is also expected to ship another 5,000 or so tonnes,” he said.

In totality, Guyana will see close to 30,000 tonnes of rice shipped to Panama.

Guyana has been increasing its share in traditionally USA markets, in particular in Jamaica and Haiti and the sector’s pundits

Local Government Ministry awards ...

From page 16 vending,” the Minister said.

Repairs to the Ireng/Sawariwau NDC market will include repairs to external and internal walls, electrical installations, painting of the market, and the supply and casting of the floor at a contract of $7,504,725. The contracts awarded were summed at $48,613,899.

Minister Whittaker disclosed that the UNDP examined the project and deemed it to be viable and necessary. It is an example of what can be achieved through collaboration, he said.

He implored contractors to ensure timely completion and quality production of the works contracted.

He further divulged that the LGRD Ministry was aiming to strengthen municipal ties for proper solid waste management. This was highlighted by the purchase of two compactor trucks and procurement of new garbage bins.

In rehabilitating the markets, the project seeks to not only provide safe and secure infrastructure for the vendors, but also to reduce the amount of garbage entering the public space, as these markets will have solid waste management facilities.

contends that that dislodging the USA as a supplier to the Caribbean Region will be a major plus for the local rice industry.

At the end of January, the scope for this was underscored in an Oryza Global Rice Quotes report.

A recognised information source on rice market trends, the report said the sole rice mill in Jamaica completely replaced the United States of America’s (USA) paddy rice with imports from Guyana in 2013. Also, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), according to the Oryza report, says that Jamaica did not import any paddy rice from the USA in 2013 for the first time in recent history. Traditionally, Jamaica's rice imports consisted of 20 per cent of the USA paddy rice, but the share of USA paddy rice in

Jamaica's rice imports has been declining in the last five years. The USDA said Jamaica’s total rice import market remains steady at about 90,000 tons. However, the USA paddy rice imports

by Jamaica declined by a whopping 93 per cent from around 46,000 tonnes in 2008 to 3,300 tons in 2012, and have vanished in 2013.

The Agriculture Minister maintains that Guyana has done an “excellent job” in recapturing the markets.

In addition to Venezuela: Guyana is making greater headway into the Haitian market, which was lost after the 2010 earthquake; Jamaica is increasing its rice imports; countries across the Caribbean and Europe are doing well; and Guyana is entering markets in Central America.

Dr. Ramsammy highlighted too that Guyana has already exported 300,000 tonnes of rice and the sector is expected to surpass the 450,000 tonnes export target. “ Wi t h t h e c o n t r a c t s signed and shipments to be made, we will pass 450,000 tonnes export target. We are likely to meet 475,000 tonnes or even 500,000 tonnes export,” he said, “We are currently working above world market prices and those are the markets we are in.”

Last year’s Guyana’s exports came in at 398,000 tonnes. The production for 2013 was 535,212 tonnes, which was far above the original target of 413,000 tonnes, and reflected a 27 per cent increase over the production in 2012. The average production per hectare is five tonnes.

18

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Suspect in fisherman’s chopping death confesses to murder - tells investigators he had affair with victim’s wife

By Leroy Smith ERROL Khan, for whom the police had issued a wanted bulletin in May of this year, was captured by the police on Friday night after being on the run for four months.

Khan has been accused of the murder of Haslington fisherman, Chetram Bharrat by chopping him to death and seriously injuring his reputed wife, Lomattie Ramdat.

The Guyana Chronicle on Friday evening learnt that based on intelligence, the police on the East Coast of Demerara were able to catch up with Khan who was promptly arrested.

The allegations were put to the man about his murder of Bharrat and the attempted murder of his wife, to which the man confessed.

He reportedly told investigators that he and the dead man’s wife were having an affair and then things went sour between the two. This newspaper was also informed that the man detailed to the police why he saw the need to murder the man.

His intention on the night he invaded the home of the couple was to kill both of them, but was unsuccessful since after inflicting two chops on the woman, she fainted and he thought that she had died. Her husband however received the worst of

the chops, which saw him perishing right in their bed.

Shortly after the murder as police took statements from the injured woman and from persons in the area, they issued a wanted bulletin for Errol Khan who residents said was the woman’s “sweet man”.

The police were never able to place their hands on Khan until Friday night. They were up to yesterday processing the man and getting his file ready to be sent to the director of public prosecutions tomorrow for advice. It is not clear if the murder weapon was recovered by investigators.

On May 2, Ramdat had indicated that two men entered their home and demanded cash and jewellery and began chopping them. She said that during the robbery the men also fled with $500,000, something neighbours were not too keen on believing given the frequency of the woman’s next lover who would show up when the deceased was out at sea.

From all indications, the accused wanted a permanent relationship with the woman and was not comfortable with her and her reputed husband. His rage and attack on the couple were later cited as jealousy. He is expected to be charged with murder and will appear in court early this week to answer that charge.

Captured and confessees to murder: Errol Khan

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

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Landfills and Human Health

YOU may already know that your household garbage is taken by the garbage collection service to an approved waste deposit site. Here in Guyana, there are two kinds of waste disposal sites; one is a sanitary landfill site and the other a less sophisticated “dumpsite.”

A sanitary landfill is the ideal type of waste disposal site.

It is well designed and managed and usually large in size. It is a popular type of waste disposal method in most countries, particularly for municipal waste which comes from households, city markets and shops/stores.

To prevent any liquid associated with the waste to leak down through the soil into the water table, landfills are designed with a layer of clay-like soil at the bottom, on top of which a synthetic (geo-textile) lining material is placed. Each layer of waste is then covered by soil which is compacted with heavy machinery to reduce trapped air and to allow the waste to decompose slowly to lower the release of odour and gas.

However, if landfills are not properly managed, they can pose risks to human health and the environment. Let’s take a look at some of these impacts.

WATER POLLUTION: Liquid from rotting municipal waste is called “leachate.” This substance is rich in dissolved nitrates and other chemicals - a hazardous waste mixed with the rainwater. In inadequately designed and managed landfills the leachate can run off into drains and trenches (surSee page 22

HAPPY 22nd wedding anniversary greetings are extended to Mr. Neazam and Mrs. Sattie Subhan of 97, Second Street, Craig Village.

Greetings are from their five loving children, Asif, Rheanna, Sheome, Anthony and Addel.

We Love you Mom and Dad!

20

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

NVTP dispatches 50 volunteer teachers to remote areas

-to boost education access in those communities

By Ravin Singh

THE National Volunteer Teacher’s Programme (NVTP), which is a collaborative initiative between the Ministry of Education and Youth Challenge Guyana, last Monday dispatched 50 volunteer teachers to remote areas in Guyana where they will assist in boosting the education system in those regions.

According to Executive Director of Youth Challenge Guyana, Dmitri Nicholson, the Programme which is a partnership between the Ministry of Education, Youth Challenge Guyana and Cuso International, aims primari-

Education Programme Manager, Nadine Sanchara ly to increase access to education for children in remote parts of the country.

He noted that volunteer teachers are primarily placed in Regions 1, 8 and 9. However, more recently because there are other remote parts of the country such as parts of Regions 2, 3 and 4, volunteers are now stationed in Regions 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8 and 9.

Ms. Nadine Sanchara, Education Programme Manager also explained that to date, 50 volunteer teachers have been sent to these regions.

“Last year we had 53 volunteer teachers and a total of 1,537 students were reached.

There were 27 placement schools; 26 primary schools and one secondary school being Paramakatoi Secondary,” she said, noting

that financing is provided by the Ministry of Education.

Of the total number of students reached, the Programme Manager disclosed that 83.7 per cent improved in their attendance while 82.4 per cent improved in their academic performance.

The attendance and academic performance however, according to Nicholason, are attributed to the volunteers actually being in the schools teaching. This though, is not limited to just the classroom as extra-curricular activities are mandatory in the programme.

“The volunteers are required once they are in a school to develop a project in which they implement that can bring a social benefit outside of the classroom. So they will be assisted to develop a project plan where they can use their skills to enhance the lives of the children. We’ve had volunteer teachers help children with music lessons after school, teaching about hygiene, youth clubs and other out-of-class activities” Nicholson said.

From this term also, coaching sessions will be provided to the volunteers by the Education Programme Manager and another personnel who are equipped to train the volunteers. The coaching sessions will be taken to the classrooms where the officials will sit and observe the teaching style and patterns of the volunteers and render assistance to them in areas where improvements are needed.

“We would also like more companies to support the cause because persons give one year of their time to support the community in which they teach and we would like more private companies to recognise and value volunteerism as a part of economic development that can benefit the private sector because they not only get to help the community but they get to help develop their skills where they can actually become beneficial to companiesm,” Nicholson urged.

To date over 100 volunteer teachers have been placed in schools across the more remote regions of Guyana.

Volunteer teachers are selected through an application processes, interviewed, trained and are then assigned school placements. Volunteers are provided with the necessary support to sustain themselves socially as well economically over their period of placement. The hope is that they use the NVTP as a motivational stepping stone to pursue careers in teaching or as an opportunity for retired teachers to offer a much needed community service.

One of the previous volunteers during one of her teaching sessions

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Astrologer falls victim to $180,000 rip-off

AN astrologer became the victim of a $180,000 rip-off after he was fooled into renting an apartment, which he was never able to occupy.

The landlord, Chandra Paul, who is charged with obtaining credit by false pretence, appeared before Magistrate Sherdel Isaacs Marcus, who granted him $75,000 bail.

He is expected to return to the New Amsterdam Magistrates’ Court on September 15, for statements and fixture.

Police Prosecutor Sergeant Godfrey Playter, said that on March 6, 2014, Ashok Kumar, an astrologer, met the defendant and enquired of him about house rentals.

Kumar is alleged to have indicated that he had an upper flat for rent at the cost of $90,000 per month. The tenant would however be expected to pay two months’ rent in advance.

Kumar agreed to the terms of rental, but after paying $180,000, the landlord became evasive, and would not issue a receipt.

Subsequently, after Kumar was unable to make contact with the defendant, a report was made at the Central Police Station, New Amsterdam.

Meanwhile, Paul, an overseas-based Guyanese, had returned to the United States where he was informed by his common-law wife that he was being sought by the police.

He in turn sent US$200 equivalent to $40,000 via a money transfer, which was handed over to the police.

According to the defendant, he did not receive $180,000, but $40,000.

The matter has been fixed for statements and fixture on September 15.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Cane harvester on narcotic possession charge CANE Harvester, Anthony Permaul was ordered to post $20,000 bail after he pleaded not guilty to a charge of being in possession of a narcotic, when he appeared before Magistrate Sherdel Isaacs Marcus, at the New Amsterdam Magistrates’ Court.

According to reports, on September 2, last, the defendant was cycling along the Rose Hall Town Public Road, when, while in the vicinity of the Lucky Dollar Store, police on mobile patrol observed that he was acting suspiciously.

He was stopped and searched, during which a brown paper parcel containing half a gram of a whitish rock-like substance was unearthed in his right side pants pocket.

The case has been transferred to the Albion Magistrates’ Court for hearing on September 23.

Landfills and Human ...

From page 19

(SURFACE WATER) or filter down into the water table (groundwater), which humans and animals use.

Persons who unwittingly use water from these polluted sources can suffer serious illnesses, especially children and the elderly.

NOISE: Use of heavy duty machinery such as compactors and bulldozers and the constant movement of large haulage trucks generate significant noise for the surrounding environment. This noise can affect people and animals e.g. birds, in proximity to such a facility.

ODOUR: Odour is a consequence of the biological breakdown process. To reduce waste in landfills pre-treatment needs to be done; however, the additional cost of this step results in the waste being untreated when it enters the landfill. As such, proper compaction and cover of waste are critical to control odour nuisance from landfill.

FIRE: Methane gas is produced when waste breaks down in the presence of little or no air in landfills.This gas is explosive even at low concentrations and is a threat to the health and safety of the persons working or living near the landfill. Fires are pretty common and are difficult to extinguish and may smolder for many weeks at landfill sites. The burning generates smoke which can cause respiratory problems for persons in the immediate environment.

VERMIN: The rapid development of vermin and birds on landfills is a serious problem, because insects, rats and birds are vectors of diseases and these critters eventually find themselves into our homes.

Most waste disposal methods have their advantages and disadvantages. Landfills are cheap to operate compared with other methods such as incineration and chemical treatment. However, they are not without their disadvantages despite upgrades in design and management techniques. It is still the case today that people generally steer away from living close to landfills because of the ills associated with them but also because they lower property value.

You can help to reduce the problems posed by landfills by practicing the 3Rs of waste management; Reduce, Reuse and Recycling. An excellent method of household recycling is composting; since most of the waste which ends up in the landfill and contributes to production of toxic gases are compostable items.

Share your ideas and questions by sending letters to: “Our Earth, Our Environment”, c/o EIT Division, Environmental Protection Agency, Ganges Street, Sophia, Georgetown.

23

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Surendra Managing Director leaves after interim injunction discharged‌

BK Int’l moves to recover over $400M from Surendra Engineering BK INTERNATIONAL Incorporated is moving to the courts in India in an effort to recoup outstanding money owed by Surendra Engineering Corporation Limited, the Indian company contracted to construct the US$18M Specialty Hospital at Turkeyen in Guyana.

The move to the courts in India comes after the Commercial Court here lifted an interim injunction restraining Brijen Parikh, Managing Director of Surendra Engineering Corporation Limited, from leaving Guyana without settling the debt to BK International. Prior to the decision to take legal action in India, BK International had sought the intervention of the Indian High Commissioner to Guyana, but did not see any progress.

BK International, a sub-contractor, is owed $180,100,242 for work done in the months of May, June and July, 2014.

Three invoices dated May 12, June 4, and July 1 were dispatched to Brijen Parikh, Managing Director of Surendra Engineering Corporation Limited and certified by the engineer on site. However, Parikh indicated that BK International Inc. cannot be paid citing the budget cut to the project as the reason.

BK International and Surendra Engineering Corporation Limited had entered into a written agreement for BK International to supply and drive 2000 pieces of 65-foot long greenheart piles at Turkeyen, Greater Georgetown.

The agreed sum for the execution of the contract by BK International is $673, 978,328. Surendra Engineering Corporation Limited agreed to pay BK International for quantities of work done and certified by the engineer on site. Payment was to have been made within two weeks after submission of the invoices by the BK International. This was not done.

On July 21, 2014, BK International filed for and received an interim injunction against Surendra Engineering Corporation Limited. The injunction granted

by Justice Rishi Persaud in the Commercial Court followed an Ex-parte Application by way of Affidavit by BK International Inc. The Interim Injunction restrained the defendant, Surendra Engineering Corporation Limited, from leaving or attempting to leave the jurisdiction

pending the hearing and determination of the action unless and until the defendant lodges with the Registrar of the Supreme Court the sum of $180,100,242 as security in the event that judgment was obtained against the defendant by the plaintiff.

On July 23, 2014, Justice Rishi Persaud ruled that BK International recover the sum of $180,100,242 together with costs in the sum of $450,000, after Surendra had consented to judgement. Justice Persaud also ordered that there be a stay of execution for a period of two months and discharged the interim injunction granted by the said court on July 22, 2014.

As a result of the order by Justice Singh, Brijen Parikh has left the jurisdiction without paying BK International.

While the court action relates to Valuations numbered 3, 4, & 5, BK International is exposed for over four hundred million dollars on the Specialty Hospital Project.

BK International is being represented by Mr. Robert Ramcharran and Surendra Engineering Corporation Limited

by Mr. Vidyanand Persaud.

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East Canje man to stand trial for murder of colleague S I X T Y- F O U R - Y E A R - O L D , Charles Goodluck, formerly of Betsy Ground, East Canje, was committed to stand trial at the next sitting of the Berbice Assizes, after Magistrate Rabindranauth Singh ruled that a prima facie case had been made out for the offence of murder.

The ruling was made during a special sitting at the Albion Magistrates’ Court, where the murder accused stood motionless at the ruling.

Police Prosecutor, Sergeant Phillip Sheriff, had led several witnesses who supported the prosecution’s case, which revealed that on August 20, 2013, Goodluck, at Kwakwani, Berbice River, murdered his colleague Chandradatt Hussain, called Deo, as they worked at Coredyke Backdam.

A caution statement, in which the accused confessed to committing the crime, was also admitted into evidence.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

‘Money Changer’ remanded for break and enter and larceny NEW Amsterdam Magistrate, Ms. Sherdel Isaacs Marcus, denied bail to Joel Sangster, after he pleaded not guilty, to three counts of break and enter and larceny.

T h e 2 8 - y e a r- o l d “ m o n e y changer” of Rose Hall Town, Corentyne, is accused of breaking into three stores housed at the Hyube Shopping Mall, on the Rose Hall Public Road.

Police Sergeant Godfrey Playter, prosecuting, said, on

Friday August 8, Kundenia Naidu, Salim Mohamed secured their three stores. However, on returning to open for business the following day, they observed that the padlocks were broken and several articles of clothing, footwear, cosmetics and jewelry, totalling just under $2M, were missing.

The matter has been transferred to the Albion Magistrates’ Court where it was fixed for hearing on September 9.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

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SERVICES

SERVICES

 programmes by professionals -guaranteed success. Enrol now at  , Georgetown Office: (592)6515220, 6800632

 Enterprise Driving School, 2 Croal Street Stabroek: You could also obtain an International Driver's Permit covering over 123 countries. 227-3869, Like us on Facebook.

 the USA & Canada for FREE daily at Christian Friendship International Internet café @ 724 Kuru Kururu, Linden Highway.

private tuition/ homeschooling/after school tuition, in any subject area.

Georgetown, Guyana office: (592)6515220, 6800632

 Driving School: Learn today, drive forever. Enjoy this 25% discount now ($15 000) for twelve sessions.

Office address: 106 Brickdam, Stabroek Georgetown, Guyana.

Call: 231-2372, 602-2583, 6584015.

-IMMIGRANT Visa Service.

Professional Visa applications to the US and Canada. Fees USA VISA $3 0 00, Canada $4 0 00, Plaza Computer Service, 245 Sheriff Street, C/ville. 225-7390, 618 - 0 1 2 8, 688-1874. Open Monday to Sunday 09:00hrs 21:00hrs

EDUCATIONAL

-all ageslearn to play piano, drums, violin, guitar, cello, saxophone for pleasure or certification.

Georgetown, Guyana office :(592)6515220, 6800632  Francaise of Guyana: French classes commence September 8, 2014. Beginners Level and Conversation. For further information, call 226-0854, 6827943, 218-1108, 226-1897.  now at Xenon Academy for a new school year September 2014. Nursery, Primary and Secondary. Contact: 266-2551, 643-4045 - XENON ACADEMY, 276 TANK STREET, GROVE, E.B.D.                          has evening classes available in cake and pastry, cookery (elementary & advance), fabric design, floral arrangement, cake decoration and child care. For further details phone: 226-5610, 223-7597.  has programme available for early school leavers, between the ages of 14 and 18, in Food and Nutrition, Hair Care, Clothing & Textiles, Art & Craft, Child Care, Information Technology and Literacy & Numeracy. For further details, phone: 226-5610, 223-7597.  of Academic Supremacy: Forms 1-5 $6 000 monthly CXC adults classes day/afternoon/ weekend $1 200 a subject. Lessons for Grade 4, 5, 6. Phonics classes for children. Excellent CXC results this year, especially in Maths. Call 231-5678, 690-5008.  Educational Institute offers classes for students in forms 3-5 (CXC) as well as classes for re-sitters and adults, at 11 Gordon Street, Kitty. For more information contact Miss James 641-8134, Sir Morris 666-3085.  of Academic Excellence, Camp Street (between Camp & Quamina Streets). Secondary, full time, lessons and adult CXC classes in the mornings, Afternoon and evening for beginners. Beginners' subjects offered are Mathematics, English A, Principles of Business, and Office Administration, Social Studies, Human & Social Biology, Biology, Integrated Science, EDPM, etc Call 683-5742, 223-0604.

HEALTH/FITNESS HEALTH  all ladies! Are you menopausal and looking for a more natural way to deal with those symptoms? Call: 695-7437 for professional advice.

LEARN TO DRIVE

 Maths classes for CXC repeaters & beginners, morning, afternoon lessons and evening classes.Call 683-5742, 223-0604.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,7, 2014 SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 2014

 Driving School, 287 Alberttown, Queenstown .Tel: 650-4291, 652-6993.  Sons and Outar Driving School, 185 Charlotte and King Streets, Maraj Building622-2872, 644-5166, 689-5997, 615-0964.

 male seeking serious relationship - age 28-32 Tel: 653-1711 - female must be decent.

RENTAL

TOURS

 excavator, excellent condition - 609-8989, 661-6161.

MASSAGE MASSAGE

  workers looking for job work or day work, specialise in carpentry, masonry, and painting, troweltex, tiling. Call 616-5914, 615-5734.  cards starting at $4 each. Many professional choices. Several full colour and 1-colour options. May - special offer. Alert Printing 227-2679.

light touch massage for your enjoyment, call 658-8355.

 Singh's massage, reflexology, deep tissue and relaxation. Tel: 615-6665. -style massage service. Relaxation awaits you.

Contact us on 678-7499

SERVICES service

 Welding: including vessel, grill, fence, and fiber glass work. Contact: 666-2101.  Storage-Facility.

Available at. BM Enterprise Inc. Tel# -2278176 / 2277954  and cheapest prices for unlocking and reloading any cell phone brand. Call Shawn 646-1173. your homemade cakes and cheese cake needs, call 6137918.  - professional care for sick & elderly, wound care, BS, BP etc. Call 621-8223.  domestic staff, handymen and tradesmen etc. Call 621-8223.  Detailing, upholstery clearing, steam clearing, buffing, polishing, tinting etc.

280 Bissessar Ave Prashad Nagar Call: 610-8561. , spares, services and installation of Air condition; fridge, freezers, washers and stoves - Call Nick: 683-1312, 627-3206.

                                             

, 111 Area 'H' Cummings Lodge, East Coast Demerara. We do repairs to: C.V. steering ends, rack ends, ball joints, power steering, shocks, mechanical repairs, etc.

Te l . 5 9 2 - 2 2 2 - 6 5 0 7 , 5 9 2 - 6 2 5 3318.

        Divinty Spa, 245 Sheriff St., specialise in relaxation and therapuetic massages, facials. C a l l 6 6 1 - 6 6 9 4 , a s k for Dianna

 TV, DVD, microwave, stereo, washer, amplifier etc. Tel: 693-2683.

 Weekend/ day tours to Suriname. Call Kanuku Tours: 226-4001, 225-2780 for more information.

   B uilding Construction: We specialise in building, repairing, painting, sanding, varnishing, plumbing. We also build low income houses.

For more information, call H u s a i n , 6 7 5 - 9 1 0 7 , 6 42-3478 Monday to Saturday, 08:30hrs to 17:30hrs.

 M A S S A G E .

Call for appointmentsl out calls only. Anna 6 6 1 - 8 9 6 9 .

 all your catering/ culinary needs pleas e call: 2264001,225-2780.

 our Amerindian brothers and sisters. Only work for spiritual help and other sickness, blockage, uplifting prayers, high blood pressure, sugar etc Call: 603-6911.

PENPAL PENPAL

RENTAL

Rentals Specials, 30% off, concrete mixer, jack hammer, sanding machine and more, saws and drills for sale. Call 675-0767, 627-5098.

works done to bring peace, finance, success, enhance prosperity, remove evil, blockage, reunite families, lovers, etc. 610-7234, 644-0058.

 spiritual help in removing evil spirit, bad lucks, evil sickness, spells, reuniting lovers, bringing prosperity to businesses etc. Tel: 612-6417, 220-0708, 687-5653.

's Institute of Motoring Learn to drive at an affordable cost. Professional, Courteous and Patient Driving Instructor. For more details contact Annmarie/Vanessa at 172 Light and Charlotte St r e e t s , B o u r d a . Te # 2275072, 226-7541, 226- 0 1 6 8 . www.rksinstituteofmotering.webs.com\

 scaffolding to rent with plank Call: 615-5734, 6165914.

SPIRITUALITY

 construction: For all your construction needs local to international style. Call 613-7964, 675-1510.  at low cost to fridge, freezer, air conditioner, TV, washing machine, microwaves.

Call: 629-4946, 225-4822.  Bag Factory: We repair all types of bags, suitcases; haversacks, etc. Call 653-5723, 644-4958.  prayer box is open 18:00hrs to 19:00hrs - 1 hour.

Come and bring your request on paper. Call Sister V, 603-6911.

God is able to carry us through worship, worship, worship.  all general construction, contact Mohamed.

Specialised carpentry, masonry, plumbing, power-wash, painting, troweltex, varnishing. Call 2330591, 667-6644, (office), 216-3120.                 LOWEST PRICE PRINTED: SIXTH SCHEDULE BOOKS & GRADE CERTIFICATE BOOKS. PAYMENT RECEIPT BOOKS $300. CONTACT TENISHA, @ ALERT PRINTING 227-7444.

           B u i l d i ng Contractor: Carpentry, masonry, tiling, plumbing, painting, drawing of plans, etc, free estimates, general home maintenance, prompt, affordable and dependable. Lot 1232 6th Avenue Section "A" Diamond New Scheme, EBD. Tel. 216-0671, 622-0267, 692-8464, E mail klakeram.construction@gmail.com.      - Sheriff Street 219-0030, 219-3000, Kitty 226-8484, 2271919, Middle Street 231-8383, 231-8484, East Street 2314545, 231-3535. Airport/Parika $4 500, all short drops only $300. Anytime, 24 hours service.

Experienced hire car drivers with car needed now. Ask for DAX, Roger, Sherlon or Abdul.

SPIRITUALITY  reading, other works done. For fast results - reuniting lovers, removing evil and all blockages, etc. Call 696-8873, 6731166. works done to enhance success, remove evil, bring prosperity and bond lovers, etc. 661-3457, 641-1447.  Spiritualist: resolving all problems, blockage, love, and money, etc - Tele: 2236834, 600-7719.

    - October 2-5, 9-12, 1317, 23-26, November 8-11, 2730. Call: 639-2663, 644-0185, 227-8290, 665-5171.

VACANCY

VACANCY

 cashier, two cooks, located in ECD. Call 220-2821.  your own boss! Independent travel agents needed. Register now. bonitagarr@yahoo.com  Clerk: Send resumé to david_mohamad@hotmail.com or mail to 19 Public Road, Diamond, EBD.M  worker, to work in the Better Hope area ECD. Call: 626-2080 for more information.  primary teacher, Mathematics and English. Tel: 656-8661.  Male to work in Parts Store. Call 657-0246. Mon. Sat. between 8am-4pm

 experienced hauler driver. Apply in person at Alabama Trading, Georgetown Ferry Stelling, Stabroek.  Apply in person at Alabama Trading, Georgetown Ferry Stelling, Stabroek.  male to work in computer store, 18 to 24 years old.

Send application to 105 Regent Road, Bourda.  with Maths, English and computer knowledge and boys to work in supermarket. Call 220-5095.  Personnel, cleaner and host/hostess. Interested persons can contact us on 603-4094.

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CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 SUNDAYGUYANA CHRONICLE September 7, 2014 VACANCY

VACANCY

LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

TO LET

 assistant, 1830 years old female, strong computer skills. Must be disciplined and well organised. Call 6149277.

/: Entry level - with knowledge of QuickBooks & Book- keeping practices.

Email Resumé: GC@AlertPrinting.com Applications close September 1, 2014.

31' x 117' - $30M. Call Carol 623-0070.

 house lot at 4th Street, Martyrsville, good road, close to line top road, ready to transfer. Price $4.5M neg. Tel. 629-5300.

 your dream house in the gated area of Continental 104 x 102. Land well built up with 3000 reserve. Reduced from $22M to $19M. Phone Mr Budram 6923831, Mr Aloysius Pereira 6232591, 669-0943, Mr Hercules 6611952, 227-6863, 225-2626, 2253068, 225-2709, 226-1064, 6677812.

located at 234 South Road, Lacytown. Contact: 616-0312.

 is yours, the only remaining Continental Gardens land 54x102 plus reserve, to build your dream house $19M, please No Agents - phone Mrs Vincente 225-5198, 697-2263, Mr Boodram 692-3831, 226-1064, 227-6949, 225-2626.

 premises on Duncan Street, two upper flats 621-8198.

 Sales Representative: Apply with written application and passport-size picture - Survival, 173 Sheriff Street, Campbellville - 227-5286/9.  Bond Supervisor: Applicant must be 25 years and older. Apply with written application and passport-size picture Survival Shopping Complex, 173 Sheriff Street - 227-5286/9.  security guards for apartment complex. Previous experience necessary $18 000 per week. Please call 222-6681 in evenings only. Ask for Mr Dundas.  5 yeas experience.

Counter girls restaurant experience.

Stock clerk. Apply with written application, Ridley's Restaurant City Mall, Camp and Regent Streets. frontdeskclerk,stock clerk, and restaurant & kitchen supervisor. Apply in person with application at the Regency Suites/ Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werken-Rust, Georgetown.  General Store, 116 Regent Road Bourda: General domestic, must know to cook Indian and English dishes. Handyman must know to take care of dogs.

 and experienced teachers. For more information, contact 266-2551, 6434045 or send written applications to XENON ACADEMY, 276 TANK STREET, GROVE, E.B.D  (female), room, attendants (female), supervisor (male), security guards (male).

Must be able to work shift. Requirements: Reference letter, TIN, NIS#, ID#, Apply: 233 South Road, Lacytown. Tel 225-0198  office clerk, must be computer-literate; experienced & very active, age 25 to 35, must be able to work some Sundays.

One security guard, must have secondary education. One cleaner preferably female. Location 42 Mon Repos, ECD. Tel: 612-6545, 220-3459.     Applicants must possess: at least 5 subjects CXC including Grade 1 or 2 in Mathematics and English 'A', CAT Level 2. One year experience in the said field. Send application to Puran Bros Disposal Inc., Lot 7 Bella Street, Pouderoyen, WBD.

, Handyman. Apply in person with written Application to The Manager, Regency Suites/Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werk-en-Rust, Georgetown.

 the following positions: Waiter, waitress, bill clerk, kitchen assistant and cleaner. Send application along with a passportsize photo to Kamboat Restaurant 51 Sheriff Street, C/ville, G/town.

           Seamstress/machine operators, upholsterers, furniture assemblers.

Coldingen location, ECD. Call: 227-7995, 623-8732.

 girls wanted at Ramroop's Trading at 1 'C' Orange Walk Bourda Georgetown.

Must apply with written application.

Contact: 227-1451/225-5998.

 Point Snakette & Bar, 42 Orange Walk, Bourda.

Phone: 226-7147. Waitress (shift work), shift supervisor, kitchen assistant.

  (MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE ROTI & DHALL PURI) ONE BAKER WHO CAN MAKE PASTRY ONE COUNTER PERSON. APPLY IN PERSON TO: SPICY KITCHEN, LOT 169 CHARLOTTE ST. (OPP. JAGAN'S DENTALOFFICE)

 attendant: Apply in person with written application at Dev Grocery and Variety, 152 Albert and Sixth Streets Alberttown.                     WoodMizer Operator, Moulder Operator, Sawmill Millwright, Timber Grant Manager.

Call Richard 609-7675, 233-2614, 674-1705.  assistant for Online Shopping Company, Anna Regina, Essequibo. Email application to Icaesar@aeropost.com

 Personnel, cleaner and host/hostess. Interested persons can contact us on 603-4094.  Attendant to work at internet café. Proficient knowledge in computer use will be an asset. To apply, please submit CV and application to Manager via e-mail at future2zone@yahoo.com .

 REAL ESTATE BUSINESS LOOKING FOR A S U I TA B L E Q U A L I F I E D F E MALE TO FILL THE POSITION OF RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY. MUST HAVE COMPUTER KNOWLEDGE AND ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE. INTERESTED PERSONS SEND RESUME TO realjobs@yahoo.com.  Accounts Clerk, Sales Clerk and Bond Clerk.

Interested persons must have at least three (3) subjects at CXC. Please send application and Curriculum Vitae along with a passport-size photograph to Roy's Pharmacy Stall #32-33 & #64-65 Bourda Market, Georgetown. Also Packing Clerk/Cleaner, age 35-50 years. Please call 223-6072.                  Requirement/qualification: Age 25-50 - Managerial experience would be an asset, Tertiary education (Diploma/Degree in Business Administration), Minimum of 3 years of relevant experience in Administration, Experience in the use of computers with knowledge of Microsoft Office Suites, Quickbooks, Google Web-Based Management Systems, Experience in preparing and filing PAYE and NIS submissions, General Bookkeeping, Marketing and Sales. Send application to admin@netsurftelecom.com .

LAND FOR SALE Land For Sale  Road Kitty 123 by 38.4, $11M neg. Phone 678-0752.  Street 50x112 $45M. Call Carol 623-0070.  95' x 113' - $45M. Call Carol 623-0070.

 60x200 - $90M. Call Carol 623-0070.  farm on the H i g h w a y.

Call 6287808.  of Canaan, EBD: Transported 1 to 20 acres Call: 266-0014, 669-8139.  Street 41' x 171' - $26M, Nandy Park 60' x 80' $20M, Call Carol 623-0070.  land, EBD 40x700 - $40M neg. and 3 acres US$800 000. Call Carol 6230070. : 147 acres of transported land -US$3M - Call Carol 623-0070.  and diamond land in Ekereku and Demerara river area - 600-0036, 223-1273.  half, back lot, D'Urban Street, Lodge. $12M neg Tel: 233-2132.  house lot Bell West Housing Scheme Canal No. 2 Polder. Contact: 618-2317.  at Kuru Kururu squatting section, parcel G 0.39000 acre $55M neg. Call 619-8683.  Street $75M (120x39) Oceanic Villas $35M (55x95). Contact: 223-8479, 647-3768.   priced to go.

3 house lots together, each lot 50ft x 82ft. $12M for all Call 600-4343.  half, back lot, D'Urban Street, Lodge. $12M neg Tel: 233-2132.  City $7M, Agricola Flour Mill Road - $45M, Madewini $20M etc. Call: 658-2667, 6923258.  Public Road, ideal for business 188ft x 131ft. Transported $27M neg.  land 40ft x 80ft in Seventh Avenue, Diamond, EBD, reduced $4.1M. Contact:' 629-4660, 642-3690.   Harmonie $1M, $2.3M, LA Parfaite Harmonie(110Ft x 60Ft ) $4M. All legal fees paid. 6757292.  100 acres, sale by owner Albert Hinds 6446551. Going concern, make an offer.  Public Road $19M, Coverden road to river $36M Linden Highway call: 609-2302, 6096516, 233-5711.  plot 55x150 Kersaint Park, LBI $35M neg. 27.5 acres at Land of Canaan $4.5M per acre. Tel: 684-1893, 6103666. Lots - FF & J, parts of lots 1 & 2 North Klien Pouderoyen, WBD. Price $1.5M. Contact Ms Small, 10 Croal Street or dial 2264707.  Public Road $19M, Coverden road to river $36M, Linden Highway to river 152 acres $36M. call: 609-2302, 609-6516, 233-5711.  3rd and 4th Bridge, 3rd, 4th and 7th Avenue $5M, Sophia $2.5M. Tel: 6846266.   plot Kuru Kuru Soesdyke/Linden Highway $4M neg, Tel: 639-7488, 6583882.  of Canaan, EBD: 21 acres from Public Road to conservancy $60M, Prashad Nagar (120x60) $35M.    / Soesdyke Highway 10 acres of farm land. Price $4M neg. Tel: 220-8596, 643-9196, 686-1091  Lot at Republic Gardens, ready to go, spacious 100ft x 50ft with reserve. No agent. Call: 6026287, 222-2314.

: Third Avenue: Land with concrete fence, land filled to road height, size 110x60.

Call 624-7684.  corner lot 58½ X 30½, Garnett & Republic Streets, Newtown, Kitty. Tel: 6450616.  $9M Liliendaal $22M, farm land, mining land, etc. Keyhomes:2251885/641-2664.  Street: Well developed, fully fenced land, measuring 100ft x 62ft next to Scotiabank $150M. Serious enquiries only. Call 227-5407, 658-2686.  farm, 20 acres at Yarrowkabra: 8 fully equipped chicken pens, 4 worker houses, storage bond. Attractively priced.

Phone: 220-2599, 622-4975.  with us your property for sale rent and other sale requests that may be difficult to acquire. Call Albert Hinds 644-6551.  30.4 acres, Diamond, Parfait Hamony, Herstlling, Goed Fortuin, WBD, Schoonord, Vreed-en-Hoop - 629-8253, 6153728.  Street second building. Soesdyke area waterside or joint venture. WHARF can be constructed. Call Albert 6446551.  lots for sale, Friendship, East Bank Demerara (river side). Contact: M. Small, 10 Croal Street or 226-4707 or Joseph Bonnett 692-0509.  Park $17M, Kitty Public Road $19M, Coverden road to river $36M, Linden Highway to river 152 acres $36M, 592-609-2302, 609-6516, 233-5711.  land for sale 68.431 acres Larimakabra East Bank of Essequibo River P a r i k a Te l : 6 3 9 - 0 0 7 7 , 6 0 1 1231.  land for bond, store, school, hotel, officer complex 125x50 in Smyth Street opposite Jumbo Jet - US$290 000. Phone Mr Boodram 6923831, 225-2626, 225-5198, 2276949, 226-1064, No Agents.  only remaining house lot in Continental Park - Lot 30 to build your dream house 104x52 with reserve $19M. Phone Mrs Vincentie 225-5198, 697-2263 No Agents Please.   Riverside 900x80 $20M, Grove (with columns) $6M, Eccles $6.5M, $5.5M, Diamond $8M, Plaisance $5.5M, Lusignan $4M, Annandale $5.5M, Triumph $13M, Prashad Nagar $29M. Natasha 688-6946.  in La Grange size 1200x40 transported $8.5M neg., chicken farm 20 acres of land, Yarrowkabra, 8 fully equipped chicken pens. storage bond has creek $30M neg. Call 231-7423, 226-5546, 226-9951, 623-7805.

Contact Pete's Real Estate.  land, 27.5 acres at $4.5M per acre, LBI 55x150 $30M, Queenstown $115M neg., Triumph $10.5M neg., Harmonie $900 000 - Meadow Brook $17M neg., Ampac Real Estate. Tel: 610-3666, 684-1893.  land for 4storey complex at the corner of Main Street, opposite Qik Serv, US$480 000, Phone 692-3831, Mrs Hercules 661-1952, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 669-0943, 227-6949, 227-6863, 225-2626, 226-1064, 225-5198.  near Cultural Centre 8000 sq.. ft. for apartments, hostel, embassy $52M. Tel: 661-1952, 6232591, 692-3831, 225-2626, 2253068, 226-1064, 227-6949, 2252709, 227-6863, 225-5198.

 house lots located at Ruimzeight Gardens, Ocean View Drive, West Coast Demerara. Residential house lots located at Republic Gardens, Peter's Hall, EBD. Interested persons are to make contact with: 672-7189, 2251787, 231-6694.  house lots located at Ruimzeight Gardens, Ocean View Drive, West Coast Demerara. Residential house lots located at Republic Gardens, Peter's Hall, EBD. Interested persons are to make contact with: 672-7189, 2251787, 231-6694.  only remaining land for apartment complex or bond in Prashad Nagar $58M. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 226-1064, 623-2591, 6690943, Lady Hercules 661-1952, Lady Jones 227-6868, 225-5198, 667-7812. are the business residential flats at 30% 30% deduction for September: Kingston 120x60-50, Continental Park 6 000 plus 3 000 sq. ft, Da Silva Street 80x36 only $15.9M, Lamaha Street close to Camp Street 130x50 - $75M, Republic Gardens $9M, Eccles CC $7M, Atlantic Gardens triple lot $50M, 18 000 sq. ft in New Market Street, Charlotte St 62x110 - $130M, 110x32 $45M, Republic Park 16M, LBI Earl's Court $14M, Section M Campbellville $16M, Hadfield St Upper $17M, Kitty Railway Line $22. Call Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 226-1064, 623-2591, 669-0943, Lady Hercules 661-1952, Lady Jones 227-6863, 225-2626, 2253068, 667-7812.  Cummings Lodge, Sophia $6M close to UG. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Hercules 661-1952, Mr Pereira 6690943, 623-2591, 225-2626, 2276863, 225-3068.

          $US3000 Keyhomes:2251885/641-2664. -bedroom apartm e n t i n G e o r g e t o w n . Te L : 627-4900.

 Avenue, Bel Air Park: Furnished executive top flat, garage. Tel: 677-8176.  f u r n i s h e d h o u s e U S $ 1 0 0 0 . 6 11 - 0 3 1 5 , 690-8625.    $US500 Call Sonia 225-1885/641-2664  two-bedroom, self-contained apartment. Tel. 220-2622, 220-4897, 613-7162.  apartment in Campbellville, business apartment. Call 621-3661.  3 bedroom house $100,000 641-2664  self-contained room for female, no children. Tel. 6788141.  $75 000, Campbellville $80 000. Contact: 658-2667, 692-3258.  spacious 3 bedroom, more apartments. 2227986, 638-7232.  Business space on Light Street. Tel: 6228529.  flat, 55 Da Silva Street, Newtown, Georgetown. Call 225-0852.  rentals from as low as $US500. Call 646-1712/ 693-8532.  bedroom for overseas guest, self-contained, in D'Aguiar's Park. 642-8860.  located space, suitable for business. Call 690-9292, 225-7131.  2-bedroom bottom flat apartment in Diamond. Tel: 2251624, 629-9074 - $40 000. -bedroom apartment in Station Street, Kitty. Contact 2264614, 693-1250. blocks, Potaro near Omai - $3.5M (prospected) - 6886946, 676-7400.  2-bedroom bottom flat on main road in Kitty.

Tel: 227-3307, 676-2000.

TO LET

-bedroom bottom flat in Kitty. Couple or students preferred. Tel: 227-3307, 676-2000.

- single working responsible female. Tel: 622-5371 or text.

 Road (business) US$1500 - Call: Vish Reality 6127377, 612-7377.

to let

 Gardens US$1 500. Tel: 223-1765, 641-2264. $US800.

Call Sonia 225-1885/641-2664.  apartment on the East Coast Tel: 624-6772. -bedroom self-contained apartments. Tel: 2265778.  houses in Georgetown and Diamond. Call 688-4321. : 1-bedroom furnished apartment, $60 000 Call: 622-8109.

 2-bedroom unfurnished $50 000, entire house Courida Park $160 000. Tel: 6846266.  furnished, 1-bedroom apartment with AC in Kitty, for short time visitors. 686-4620, 227-2466.  4-bedroom apartment Diamond, top flat $80 0 0 0 . Te l . N o . 6 2 9 - 9 0 7 4 .  furnished one-bedroom apartment, air-conditioned,Tel: 623-29223.

 house $US800 Call Sonia - 225-1885/641-2664

 AC apartments in Alexander Village - overseas guests. Call 225-3528, 2260389.

 Inn apartment US$20 per day, overseas rental Tel: 650-6231, 697-0480.

 3-bedroom top flat, preferably students, LBI. 2267585.

bedroom nice top flat, working couple preferred - $45 000. Tel: 672-3699.

A Place to rent, decent working couple preferred, no kids.

Bibi, 26 Hill Street, Albouystown.

 New Scheme: 3bedroom apartment. Contact: 664-9062, 615-6865.

 ranch-type house situated at Lot 361 A Section field, No. 12 South Sophia, Contact: 669-0008.

: 1-bedroom furnished apartment, $60 000 Call: 622-8109.

 (Vlissengen/ D'Urban): Business/professional office space Call: 677-9638.

28 28 TO LET  furnished 2-bedroom apartment in Sixth Street, Cummings Lodge. Call: 6035374, 623-8499.  place in D'Urban Street, between Creen and Bishop, 12x30 - $60 000.

Tel: 226-0673, 685-4694.  4-bedroom house in Triumph. Contact: 2207454, 697-8116 - $60 000 monthly.  apartment entire house from US$1300, commercial rental in Georgetown Tel: 684-6266. -room furnished apartment, fully tiled & secured, AC, hot & cold shower, internet US$25 daily. Tel: 231-6061, 621-1524.  large three-bedroom, self-contained apartment at Diamond. Price: $40 000 Contact: 665-4711.  office spaces for US$500 - Mr Boodram 692-3831, 225-2626, 225-5198, 226-1064, 231-2064.  Inn apartment US$20 per day, overseas rental Tel: 650-6231, 697-0480.  place Unity Mahaica Contact Bevan: 2593027, 615-3548.   apartment, Lot 28 Dowding Street, Kitty .Phone: 613-7762, 227-5897.  3-bedroom upper flat US$700, spot for barber shop Cummings and Regent US$700. Call 699-7239. two-bedroom furnished apartment, with parking space, William Street, Campbellville.

Contact 618-6623.   property in Eccles, high income area, with all mondern amenities. Contact 677-3350/603-4751. , Berbice car park area - retail space, ideal for store/fast food. Very busy, high traffic location - Tel: 227-5108. , close to Law Court, City Hall etc. Office space available, very central for business. Tel: 227-5108.  two- and three-bedroom top flat with all conveniences. Contact: K. Raghubir. Tel: 642-0636.  Avenue: Furnished two- and three-bedroom apartments with internet access, generator and parking. Tel: 642-0636. Furnished one-bedroom self-contained apartment with parking. Price US$450. Tel: 642-0636.  flat two-bedroom apartment, 1687 National Avenue, South Ruimveldt Park.

Call: 218-2042, 628-1749. top flat threebedroom house, 80 Albert & Laluni Streets, Queenstown. Tel. 226-7452, 226-0178. -bedroom top flat front house, 48 Sandy Babb St, Kitty $60 000. Tel: 227-6444. No parking.  furnished spacious 3bedroom bottom flat situated in Cummings Lodge $80 000 monthly Tel: 682-1276.  3-bedroom top flat with master room located at Republic Park. Semi-furnished, US$900, Tel: 621-6888  bond $500,000.

Large Storage space Regent St. $500 000, monthly. 626-1150, 2319181. 3BRFurnishedHouse A/C, Hot Water, Large Yard, Self-Contained EBD US$1,000 Call 645-0944

TO LET

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER SUNDAY CHRONICLE September7,7,2014 2014 TO LET

 apartment $50 000 monthly, two-storey building, prime area $130 000 monthly. Tel: 650-6231, 6970480.

 road 3-bedroom $60 000, Queenstown bottom flat for business $70 000 and Bel Air Park US$700. Patrick Pereira 6693350, 6932526, 226-1064.

 Air or Prasad Nagar 3 BR Luxurious furnished apartment, A/C, Security US$1,500.

Call 668-7419

-storey building located on McDoom Public Road, EBD opposite Shell Gas Station.

Suitable for bond/supermarket.

Contact 688-9057, 618-9841.

 for Rent, 2 bedroom, unfurnished, DaSilva St Kitty. No Real Estate Agent Necessary. Tel: 225-3983  bedroom apartment for single person at Herstelling, light, water, electricity etc. Tel: 664-7991.  Maxima, car needs repairs, sold with documents, Cummings and middle Albertown 227-3939, 621-4000  limousine, Lincoln Town car, seats 12, rents for Weddings, Proms, Best cash price accepted - Tel 227-3939, 621-4000  Street Lodge 3bedroom apartment, No parking.

No Agents. $60 000, Call 6170704.  3000GT sports car, 18" rims Best Cash Offer, Best Buy Auto Queenstwon Tel 2275926, 662-0844, 2273939  Benz S300 bullet proof, leather, automatic, sound system, 19" rims , Guyana Variety- Tel: 621-4000, 2273939  H2 SUT PNN Series, 22" Rims Next To New, Sound System, Extras 621-4000, 227-3939  BB, 2007 Back Up Camera Factory Colour 17" Rim Hid $2.5 Million PPP Series, 621-4000, 227-3939  cars, 250CC, 5 doors, CD player, PRR series Best Cash Offer Accepted, Tel 2273939, 621-4000  cashier and female kitchen staff. Apply Golden Coast Restaurant, 62 Main Street, Georgetown, 231-7359.  furnished 2- & 3bedroom apartments, with parking, generator, AC, etc. from US$700. 218-0121, 638-9116, 603-0976.  1-bedroom apartment, single working female. Bel Air Village, Greater Georgetown.

Tel: 684-6732

 to let, reasonable r a t e , w a t e r, l i g h t , b e d e t c .

New Market Street, G e o r g e t o wn, 227-4422, 6837410.

 1-bedroom apartment with AC at Seaforth Street, Campbellville, available for long- and short-term. Call 6505354, 621-3094.

 2-bedroom, fully furnished, air-conditioned. One 3bedroom unfurnished, carpet, electricity and water. Call 682-3733 Carol.

UG, 2-bedroom apartment beautiful & fully furnished, inclusive of wireless internet. electricity & water US$600. Call. 6004343.

 two-bedroom top flat and unfurnished two-bedroom bottom flat situated in Hugh Ghanie Park. C/Lodge. Tele: 2259775, 627-7164.

 two-storey building, 3 bedrooms, with all modern conveniences, furnished/ unfurnished, Meadow Brook Gardens. Mr Narine. 696-8230.

-furnished self-contained adjoining room in Crane, WCD for bachelor, spinster/student - $15 000 monthly - four months advance - Call 619-8683.

-bedroom top flat semi-furnished in Turkeyen, AC, laundry/storeroom, telephone, pressurised water, insect-proof.

Parking, Price $60 000 monthly.

Tel: 686-6614.

 apartment bottom flat, fully grilled, tiled, light meter, overhead water tank, located at 458 Backstreet, Grove, EBD. Call 662-4037, 265-4488.  spacious 3-bedroom bottom flat, with inside toilet and bath, at Mon Repos, ECD, good condition, $50 000 monthly. Call 629-5300. bedroom bottom flat apartment situated at Lot 319 East Street, North Cummingsburg, Georgetown $25 000 monthly. Call 226-3387. - Spacious 3 bedrooms upper apartment close to Vlissengen Road- $85,000.         Upscale 3 bedrooms semi-furnished property in gated community- $85,000.     - Corner location, ideal for restaurant, storage, boutique,etc$120,000.     

 flat concrete house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, verandah, toilet and bath inside, light and water, Canal No. 2 $30 000. Call 685-9590, 2236941.

     (spacious 2 bedrooms lower)-$85,000.     

 Generator/silent 28,000 watts SDMO/ John Deere engine/ missing /Fuel Pump/ Panel/ AVR- cash offer , 2273939, 621-4000   800lb with BIN/ $450,000/150lb- bin $100,000, diesel generator 5000 watts/inclosed in working $200,000 Tel 621-400, 2273939

: 2 2-bedroom $40 000 & $50 000, Campbellville 2bedroom $70 000. Contact: 6846266

 apartment with toilet and bath inside. Grilled door and windows, suitable for 1 or 2 persons in Duncan Street Call: 226-2675.

 business space 3.25ft x 10ft, Henry St, Werk-enRust, G/town, $15 000 monthly.

Call 668-6018, 610-7770.

 2-bedroom apartment at 29 Sandy Babb Street, Kitty $60 000 monthly. Contact: 226-2558 Krishna.

 two-bedroom apartment, prime location and security. Decent working couple or bachelor preferred. Tel: 226-9410, 685-2749.

 3-bedroom concrete flat apartment, unfurnished, $65 000 monthly, two months security.

Cornelia Ida, WCD. Tel: 687-1628.

- 3 bedrooms spacious upper -$90,000/ new 2 bedrooms lower$75,000.     

  Trike Motorcycle/ 200cc new/ reverse gear/ unregistered/ Cash $595,000/ $59,500 down best cash offer-, Tel 2273939, 621-4000

: Furnished apartments on long term contract US$500 US$600. Tel: 225-3737. Tel: 2253737, 651-7078.

 two-bedroom, bottom flat apartment, almost $100 000 monthly including water and electricity. Call 682-3813, 227-4910.

 4-bedroom house in UG area $160 000 monthly, can be converted into business or office. Tel: 641-7526, 222-4158.

 Apartments (Vlissengen/D'Urban): Unfurnished one-bedroom $50 000 monthly. Studio apartment (for visitors) US$500 monthly. Call: 677-9638.

TO LET

  $90,000/ $80,000;   (3 bedrooms upper)$60,000;        ECD: 2-bedroom house, light, water, telephone and parking $30 000 call: 225-9882, 681-2499. -bedroom apartment, Bagotstown, East Bank Demerara, $60 000 monthly, light and water inclusive. Call: 627-5079.  two-bedroom bottom flat apartment, $100 000 monthly including water and electricity Call 682-3813, 227-4910.  homes, furnished and unfurnished apartments or luxurious vacation rentals.       

 Business and office spots at Robb and King Streets, Robb and Alexander Street Bourda, for inspect i o n . C a l l : 225-3737, 651-7078.  , modern 1bedroom apartment, fully furn i s h e d a t S i x t h Av e n u e , .

I n t e r n e t , w a t e r, l i g h t , t e l e phone, parking. Price $65 000 monthly neg. Tel: 638-3622, 658-1523, 672-0811.  self-contained, secure apartment, at Second Avenue, Section 'A' Diamond. Parking. Available from September, $35 000 monthly Contact: 612-8115.  space, George Street $80 000 monthly, bottom flat Craig Street $60 000, bottom flat in Regent Street for hardware store/Chinese store 53x37. Call Albert Hinds 644-6551. , prime residential properties, 4 bedrooms, 3½ baths, garage, AC rooms, generator, big yard space, hot/cold. Contact owner: 671-2908, 660-7013. -contained furnished, 2bedroom apartment with kitchen $120 000 monthly, semi-furnished studio apartment - $40 000 monthly, light and water inclusive. Contact 2273196.  concrete 3-bedroom bottom flat, spacious living quarters, telephone, parking, toilet and bath, EBD. Decent working couple.

Tel. 668-5384, 648-3342.   2-bedroom apartments, fully furnished and selfcontained for long- and shortterm rental. Contact Tropical View Hotel. 227-2216. : Unfurnished one-bedroom selfc o n tained a p a r t m e n t w ith parking. Contact Mr Hing. Tel. 680-5000.  Kitty $7 0,000, 2-bedroom furnished $120,000, 2-bedroom North Ruimveldt $60,000. Charlyn 6659087. bedroom furnished, executive apartment, Industry ECD, parking, AC, 19" television, beds, stove, suite, refrigerator, washing machine, fans, $75 000 monthly. Call 628-2866.

-EN-HOOP, 7-8 Plantain Walk: Unfurnished 2 - two-bedroom apartments with parking. Tel. 264-2639, 264-2743.

                              

 furnished 2-bedroom apartment in Sixth Street, Cummings Lodge. Call: 603-5374, 623-8496.

 2-bedroom, fully furnished, air-conditioned. One 3 bedroom unfurnished, carpet, electricity & water. Call 682-3733 Carol.

TO LET  Street one & two bedroom furnished apartments, with A/C, hot/cold water, internet etc. For overseas visitors. Price: from US$20 daily. rates neg. for monthly visitorsTel: 227-5852, 638-4404.  concrete house, enclosed garage, central air conditioning, Hibiscus Place, Blankenburg WCD. Gated community. Contact: 683-7585, 275-0728.  2-bedroom $60 000, Kitty 3-bedroom $70 000, Campbellville 2-bedroom $65 000, furnished 1-bedroom $65 000. Raul, 655-8361.  newly built house in a beautiful neighbourhood at Non Pareil, ECD, with access to public road and seawall US$500 monthly.

Contact 600-6023.  4 bedroom house for rent at Hope West, Enmore, E.C.D - inside toilet & bath, water, telephone and electricity - $25 000 per month. Contact: 600-7072, 618-7072.  semi-furnished top flat with basic amenities and parking in central Georgetown, ideal for visitors from overseas or out of town. Call Lisa: 680-6696. US$60 daily, US$400 weekly, US$800 monthly. Prices neg.  spot could be used as boutique, bond, church, mini mall, cell shop, snackette, shop, drink shop, pharmacy, cell shop, internet café, etc. Contact 646-0668, Call 15:00hrs - 18:00hrs only.  classrooms available for rental: rent as you need - one day a week, two days a week. Suitable for day class, lessons; evening, and class lectures - 71 Croal Street, Stabroek - Call: 624-5741.  floor restaurant in Middle Street for a state-of-the-art Restaurant & Bar Goodwill go with it US$3000 neg. Mr. Patrick Pereira, 225-2626, 231-2064, 227-6949, 227-6863, 225-5198, 225-3068.  2-storey building situated at Lot 49 Parker Street Providence. Each flat contains 3 bedrooms, one self-contained, equipped with air-conditioned living room, water, light and fully secured with grille. Parking also available.

Call 625-6227.  floor restaurant in Middle Street for a state-ofthe-art Restaurant & Bar Goodwill go with it US$3000 neg. Mr. Patrick Pereira, 225-2626, 2312064, 227-6949, 227-6863, 2255198, 225-3068.  home away from home, suitable for contract workers, beautiful large 2-bedroom self-contained apartments, secure, fully furnished, easy to reach to central Georgetown and UG. For more information call 226-8901 09:00hrs to 21:00hrs.  built and spacious two-bedroom bottom flat in Festival City, semi-furnished kitchen with cupboards, toilet and bathroom, amenities, fenced yard with parking facility. Asking $90 000 monthly. Please call 6192141 after 16:00hrs for viewing.  Block, Potaro near Omai $3.5M. 4-bedroom Meadow Brook $110 000, 4-bedroom Lamaha Springs US$2000, 3-bedroom Kitty $75,000, 2-bedroom Duncan St $65,000, 2- & 3bedroom with pool US$800, US$900, US$1200, 2- & 3-bedroom Sophia $50 000 & $60,000, 2- & 3bedroom Diamond $50 000 & $55 000. Natasha 688-6946. , Gardens US$1500, Lama Ave, Bel Air Park US$18 0 0 , B e l A i r P a r k o n t he round about US$1000, Prashad Nagar US$1500, land from $11 million, riverside land h o t e l s w i t h U S $ 3 5 0 0 0 m o n t h rental and office space US$40 000 m onth propert i e s from $14 m i l l i o n .

22 5 - 2626, 225-5198, 226-1064, 623-2591, 669-3350

TO LET :                                                        Apartments available. Self-contained one bedroom, fully furnished and secured. Call Kanuku Apartments: 2264001, 225-2780 for more information. - and two-bedroom fully furnished, AC, WiFi, apartment conveniently located at 6 Seaforth St, Campbellville. Long- or short-term.

US$35/60 daily. 621-3094, 6505354.  Commercial Property, Cummings/ Middle / Albertown, 3 Lots With Business, (Nut Centre) Furnished, Agents Welcome . Tel 621-4000, 2273939 Mr. Singh  Kitty, Lodge, Houston - completely furnished apartments with AC 1-, 2-, 3-bedroom US$150 - US$250 weekly, long-term neg. 3 semi-furnished bedrooms $80 000 monthly.  Street one & two bedroom furnished apartments, with A/C, hot/cold water, internet etc. For overseas visitors. Price: from US$20 daily. rates neg. for monthly visitorsTel: 227-5852, 638-4404.  house at Lamaha Gardens suitable for office and residence, in immaculate condition - US$2500. 2 modern apartments, 3 bedrooms each in Campbellville US$1300, grey flask mercury 99.9999% purity. Contact office 219-4535 08:00hrs - 17:00hrs.  Street commercial spaces $90 000 a pop Kitty two-bedroom $65 000, Middleton 3-bedroom $75 000, Diamond 2-bedroom $65 000, Alexander Village, executively furnished 1-bedroom $75 000, Hadfield street $45 000 - John 609-8233.  flat apartments 143B Fifth Street Alberttown, long and short terms, rentals double,24hrs surveilance/night security and s i n g l e r o o m s US$40 and US$80 per night, wifi, AC, hot and cold. Tel. 231-6721.  Nagar semifurnished US$2500, Duncan Street two-bedroom apartment $65 000, Ogle US$3500 furnished, Happy Acres US$5000 furnished, Hotel spot for spa, $80 000, Bel Air Park top 3-bedroom unfurnished US$800. Call 682-3677.  Street commercial spaces $90 000, a pop Kitty two-bedroom $65 000, M i d d l e t o n 3 - b e d r o o m $75 000, Dia m o n d 2 - b e d r o o m $65 000, Alexander Village executively furnished 1bedroom $75 000, Hadfield Street $45 000. Tiffany 653-1882.  (one-bedroom) $20 000, Alberttown (two-bedroom) $60 000, Alberttown (three-bedroom) $65 000, Bel Air Park (two-bedroom furnished) USS$750, Kitty office space $65 000, Campbellville (one-bedroom) $75 000, lower East Coast (executive apartments) -US$700, Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.  2- and 3bedroom apartments - $85 000, US$500, US$700. 5-bedroom house in residential community US$700, 2-bedroom, furnished, fully works, AC, cable TV, internet, swimming pool, US$600, US$700, US$800.

House 3 and 4 bedrooms furnished/unfurnished US$1100 to US$2000. Contact Mr Alexander on 669-0943, 623-2591, 2312064.

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SUNDAY 7, 2014 GUYANACHRONICLE CHRONICLE,September SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 TO LET

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

 Kitty, Lodge, Houston - completely furnished apartments with AC 1-, 2-, 3-bedroom US$150 - US$250 weekly, long-term neg. 3 semi-furnished bedrooms $80 000 monthly. Tel:623-4646

 house and land in Vergenoegen, EBD. Tel: 6641277, 669-0284.

St $35M, South Ruimvdldt $20M, Bel Air Park $35M, East Ruimvdldt $20M, Lance Gibb St, $75M. Call 626-7159, 610-0065.

 your dream home 4-room town house $11.5M, 3room colonial $6.5M, 3-room modern $5.5M, 2-room casual or town $4.5M - Natasha 688-6946..

 unfurnished 4-bedroom US$1700, South small 2-be3droom $48 000 (includes electricity). 2-bedroom furnished $75 000, South 2-bedroom $ 7 0 0 0 0 . S p a c e for office, bond, restaurant on Croal Street near big market.

Office space Queenstown $60 000. More properties available for rental and sale, in and out of Georgetown - 610-8282.

 two-flat house in Festival City $21M. Contact: 649-7005.

 World #1 Realtor Miste r Terry Redford Reid 66 7 7 8 1 2 , 225-6 8 5 8 , 2 2 5 - 7 1 6 4 , 226- 1 0 6 4 , 225-2626, 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 8 , 6 1 9-7945. Have the executive r e n t a l r e d u c e d by 35%, Prashad Nagar US$1000, J a c a r anda Ave. Bel Air Park U S $ 2 0 0 0 , Barima Ave Bel Air Park US$ 1 8 0 0 , B e l A i r S p r ings US$1000, large bond for rental office small form US$375, 10 000 sq ft office space for technology business. 225-2626, 225-5198, 2261064, 623-2591, 669-3350  & Business in Punt Trench Dam, La Penitence with front reserve for income and residence.

Think Computer/Education.

Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, M r H e r c u l e s 6 6 1 - 1952, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 669-0943, 225-2626, 225-3068, 227-6863, 226-1064.  2 rooms $65 000, Kitty 2 and 3 rooms $60 000, $70 000, $85 000, $95 000, Bel Air 2 and 3 rooms US$700, US$800, US$1200, US$2000, US2500, Diamond 2 and 3 rooms - $50 000, $55 000, $60 000, Lamaha Springs US1000 house, Queenstown 2- and 3-bedroom US$600, US1000, US2500, Meadow Brook house $110 000, Big 5-room house - US$2500 Natasha 688-9646.     176 Cummings Street 2232153, 645-0944, 668-7419, facebook: nexgenglobalrelty, nexgenglobalrealty@gmail.com - FUNISHED AND UNFURNISHED - DIKAMOND?GROVE 1-, 2-, 3bedroom from $30 000. Homes from $70 000, ECCLES - 1-, 2-, 3-bedroom from $30 000, homes from $120 000, CENTRAL GEORGETOWN 1-, 2-, 3-bedroom from $45 000, homes from $200 000, PRIME EAST COAST 1-, 2-, 3-bedroom from $40 000, homes from $140 000, WEST COAST - 1-, 2-, 3-bedroom from $35 000. Homes from $80 000, BUSINESS SPORT G/T, WCD, ECD, EBD $60 000 - $200 000, OFFICES G/T, WCD, ECD, EBD from $120 000 to $300 000.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE  ST $55M, 60x120. .Tel. 611-0315, 690-8625.  $55M, Atlantic Gardens $50M, $70M. Call Carol 623-0070.  Nagar - $28M. Call Carol - 623-0070.  Gardens $35M. Call Carol 623-0070.  Street - US$800 000. Call Carol 623-0070.  home $30M n e g . 6 11 - 0 3 1 5 , 6 9 0 - 8 6 2 5 .   $70M. Call Sonia 225-1885/641-2664.  . Call Sonia 225-1885/641-2664. Residential Two Blgs on Double Lot Sandy Babb Street. Call 645-0944      front building. Tel. 618-8016.  in Cornelia Ida, WCD. Call: 610-0514, 687-1466.

 , Diamond: Small concrete structure on land 60x110. Call: 644-7152.

: 2-storey house, 3 bedrooms upstairs & downstairs $25M neg. Contact: 619-9632.  Valuations, buying, selling or renting your property. Call KTC - 654-6198, 694-3875.  house and land in Vergenoegen, EBE. Tel: 6641277, 669-0824. looking for a property or land to buy or rent? Tel: 618-2737  land and need a house that you can call a home? Call John 609-8233.  two-flat house in Festival City $21M. Contact: 649-7005.  at Rosemary Lane, North Cummingsburg - Tel: 240-602-1095.  you looking to buy, sell or rent any house, land or apartment? Call: 651-2639.  Erven, New Amsterdam. Contact: 648-1037, 624-3126.  1 & 28 Soesdyke, EBD (road to river). Call: 648-1037, 6844831. : income property (8 apartments) -$40M neg. Call Carol 623-0070.  Ruimveldt Gardens: House on double lot $45M. Call Carol 623-0070.  $40M, Campbellville $50M, Cummings Lodge $40M, Queenstown $80M. Tel: 225-0545. 2-storey house, 3 bedrooms upstairs & downstairs $25M neg. Contact: 619-9632.  property at Grove Public Road (river half), preferred for business location. Contact: 661-1888.  land and need a house that you can call a home? Call Tiffany on 653-1882. , ECD $14M, Lusignan ECD $12M, Good Hope ECD $16M. Tel: 255-0838 Shiv, cell 671-4046.  Road, business place: Large two-storey concrete building. Vacant possession.

Tel: 642-0636.  Street business: Huge income property on land measuring 44' x 275', US$1.4M. Call Carol 623-0070.  Nagar, Diamond, La Parfaite Harmonie, Eccles, Nandy Park, Robb Street - 6298253, 615-3728.        M i l e , Wi s m a r, Linden. Lot next door to Pentecostal Church. Contact 2233031,664-6679,676-9160.  Springs: Twostorey, 4-bedroom concrete house $27M. Move in, ready Tel: 6141880, 609-2418.  in Atlantic Gardens, executive-style house. Price $53M. Call 623-9173.  property, North Ruimveldt $10M, Contact: 654-0506.  20 North Road, owner 225-5727.

Land 34x100 (double lot). Vacant possession $60M. -storey concrete house, corner lot with land space, needs repairs $19M. Contact owner, 6988993, 618-3712.0  5 bedrooms $17M, La Parfaite Harmonie 3-bedroom concrete $6.5M, Annandale 2-bedroom $6M, Montrose $7.5M. Call Raul 6558361.

-storey four-bedroom concrete house on double lot, in Republic Park. No agents. Serious enquiries only. 681-6066, 614-7929. -flat property in Sixth Avenue, Diamond. Price $22M. Tel: 648-3650.  behind UG, for business/residential, 2-storey concrete building, 3 bedrooms $20M. Tel: 684-6266. 5 bedrooms, 2 selfcontained flats $14.5M neg. No agents. Contact: 677-2920  property, 3 bedrooms upstairs & downstairs, excellent condition at 20-26 Humming Bird St. Festival City, North R/ veldt, 628-5798.  Street, Albouystown 2-storey, 2-family front building. Vacant possession, $12M. Tel. 618-8016.   St, Georgetown 2-flat wooden and concrete building. Vacant possession. $50M. Call 627-3994.  Street property $160M neg., Sheriff Street US$1M, Brickdam $140M. Contact: 682-3677.  Springs, Enterprise 4-bedroom house $28M, Sophia $19M, and Lamaha Park $21.

Call 647-5914. 699-7239.  & concrete house in excellent condition on double Lot in D'Aguiar's Park Call: 6861368.  business property on Cummings St, close to Bourda Market. Vacant possession. $38M neg, Contact: 644-1004. No agents. Street, Norton Street, Kitty Public Road, Sheriff Street, Republic Gardens, Republic Park, Diamond, Eccles, Hadfield Street.

Trival Realty 665-7946.  ranch house 3½ baths, spacious living room, extra corner lot optional, Republic Gardens, gated compound.

Tel. 602-6287, 222-2314.  Babb Street: 2-storey business property on large land space.

Asking $60M neg. Call 692-4223, 656-8400 for more information. Serious enquiries only.  Now, We buy houses/ land in residential areas. If we do not buy, we provide a ready buyer.

Mentore/Singh Realty 225-1017, 623-6136 concrete house 46x26 at Granville Park, Beterverwagting.

Excellent security and neighbourhood, 4 bedrooms, 3 toilets and baths. Tel. 672-6169  Gardens 2-family $55M, Guysuco Gardens (UG), executive $60M, Mon Repos New Scheme. No repairs $25.5M, Montrose $15.5M. Call: Vish Reality 612-7377, 612-7377.   of land situated at Parika: ideal for farming, poultry, cattle rearing or retreat, with concrete building 20x30 and presently well cultivated. Tel: 664-1277, 669-0824.  owner: Wooden & concrete 2-storey building, 3rd Street, east Meten-Meer-Zorg, vacant property. Contact Mr Basant: 2773743, 626-0150. : One newly built 2-storey house 45 x 30 with 2 master rooms, fully grilled and plenty yard space Contact: 649-0755, 624-3187.  Road: 3storey property located at 2 Gordon St and Stanley Place, Kitty.

Ideal for business or residence.

Call: 644-7152.  New Scheme light, phone and water $5.5M neg., one three-storey building with going business and residence with lots of parking space on the EBD. Call 686-4899, 684-3718.

 2 recently renovated properties for the price of one, with parking, light and water. Vacant possession for quick sale. Migrating - $33M or nearest offer. 686-4899, 684-3718.                 and residential properties - Prashad Nagar, Ogle, Bel Air Park, Subryanville, Lamaha Gardens, Nandy Park, Republic Park - the best deals.

Contact 682-3677.  609-8233: North 6 bedrooms $25M, Tucville 3 huge bedrooms $27M, South 5 - 2-bedroom apartments $40M, Charlestown $10M, Diamond $15M, Campbellville $23M.  $20M, Lodge $32M, Enterprise $13M, Herstelling $35M neg., Lodge $6.5M, Cummings Lodge $24M, Vreed-en-Hoop $32M, Diamond $7.5M etc, Call 658-2667, 6923258.  2-storey wooden and concrete building, upper flat 5 bedrooms, and lower flat 3.

One-bedroom apartment, 2bedroom apartment and one shop area located at Shell Road, Kitty, Price $38.9M Contact 642-7898. Gardens EBD: Huge brand new flat house 80x30, 3 huge bedrooms self-contained, 2 built-in closets in each room, kitchen all natural wood and granite. Asking $35M. Call 639-8182.  concrete building bordered by 3 Main Streets in central Georgetown. Ideal for offices, school, bond, etc., 4 flats 130ft x 35 ft each, land 250ft x 50 ft. 2270190, 693-5610.\  $32M , $35M, $ 11 0 M , M o c h a 2 b u i l d i n g s $15M, West Bank $20M, A A Eccles $55M, Lamaha Gardens $55M, Subryanville $55M, West Coast $17M, D'Urban Street $35M, Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.  PARK $40M, Ogle $35M, Georgetown $40M, Lodge $23M, $10M, Lamaha Park $12M, Alberttown $40M, La Grange $50M, Highway $14M, $23M, $1.2M, North Ruimveldt $3.5M. Call 6455938.  you buying, selling or renting a property or land?

Contact Zinctop Homes Realty 5 1 4 t h St r e e t A l b e r t o w n , G e o r g e t o w n . Te l e : 5 2 9 - 2 3 1 4041 or 592-684-2244. Email: info@zinctophomes.com , www. zinctophomes.com. : Diamond $32M, Nandy Park $45M, Kitty $35M, La Parfaite Harmonie $18M, Oceanic Villa $75M, Republic Gardens $45M, Bel Air Park $90M, Ogle $65M, Hotel located in Georgetown US$2M. Contact: 223-8479, 647-3768, www.spaceseek.gy  Park $47M, Nandy Park $38M & $36M, BB Eccles $31M, Somerset Court $22M, Quamina St US$1M, Regent St US$900 000, South Road US$800 000, Lamaha St US$400 000, Blygezight US$275 000, George St business $35M, Land of Canaan business $90M. Call 609-2302, 609-6516, 233-5711.   : Homes from $4M to $22M, land $700 000 - $4M, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BUSINESSES G/T, WCD, ECD, EBD $6M - $120M, BUILDINGS G/T, WCD, ECD, EBD - from $22M to $70M, LAND G/T, WCD, ECD, EBD from $17M to $80M.

PROPERTY FOR SALE  $17M, $22M, $33M, $65M, South $18M, $20M, furnished $30, D'Urban Street $6.5M, $18M, $25M, $7.5M, Charlestown $9M. Diamond $12M, $13M, $15M, $37M, East Street - $20M and apartments $55M, $160M, Land of Canaan apartments $30M, big 5 rooms $90M, Bourda Stall $90M Natasha 688-6946.              i n t h e     , approximately 13.6 acres.    . Serious enquiries o n l y.                  HOMES REALTY Mon Repos, Block 8, $31.7M, Good Hope, $12.5M, $15.5M, Campbell Avenue $55M, William St $32M, $43M, Kitty $30M, Alberttown $45M, Seaforth St (land) $33M, Earl's Court $45M. Call: 609-9232  DISCOUNT: 20% on all executive properties $60M, 30% discount on $24M, and below, 15% discount on land $18M. Phone 6677812, 225 - 6 8 5 8 , 22 5 - 2 6 2 6 Te r r e n c e R e i d  Park $47M, Nandy Park $38M & $36M, BB Eccles $31M, Somerset Court $22M, Quamina St US$1M, Regent St US$900 000, South Road US$800 000, Lamaha St US$400 000, Blygezight US$275 000, George St business $35M, Land of Canaan business $90M. Call 6092302, 609-6516, 233-5711.    3-be droom property in Prashad Nagar reduced from $42M to $34M , P e r e Street $34M. Phone Mrs Bibi Khan 62 3 - 2 5 9 1 , Mr Darindra 692-3631, 669-3350, M r Alex 669-0943, 225-2626, 225-3068, 623-2591.   2-storey building situ ated at Lot 49 Parker Street Providence. Each flat contains 3 bedroo m s , o n e self-contai ned, equipped with air-conditioned living r o o m , w a t e r, l i g h t a n d f u l l y secured with grille. Parking a l s o a vailable. Call 625-6227.         require repairs in Bric k d a m , l a n d s i z e 1 2 0 x3 8 - $ 4 4 M w a s $ 6 0 M .

Phone Alysious Periera 6232591, Lady Khan 225-2626, 225-2709, Lady Abundance 6 6 1 - 1 9 5 2 , 2 2 5 - 3068 , 66 9 0943 Mr. Pereira.              HOPE $17.5M, $12M, $15M, C H A T E A U M a r g o t $ 28M , Atlantic Ville $ 19M & $26M, D i a mond $40M, Alberttown $45M, L / G a r d e n s $65 M , A t l a ntic Gardens $ 45M , Thomas St, C/Burg $ 68M , Tel. 219-4399, 610-8332.  Subryanville $53M CAMPBELL Ave, $55M, Guysuco Gardens $75M, Good Hope $15.5M, $12M, William St, C/ville $30M, $40M. C/ville $45M, Atlantic Ville $26M,Granville Park $31M, Montrose $16M, Mon R e p o s $ 10.5M Tel: 219-4399, 6108332       Gardens $65M, $95M, K i t t y $30M, $ 4 4 M , Pike St. C/Ville $45M, David St, $55M. S h a m r o c k G a rdens $65M. Duncan St. $26M, Mon Repos $35M, D i a m ond $12M, $14M, $ 19M , E c c l e s $ 30M , LBI embankment $28M, She r i f f St. $150M, Tel. 219-4399, 6108332    Gardens $65M, $95M, K i t t y $30M, $ 4 4 M , Pike St. C/Ville $45M, David St, $55M. S h a m r o c k G a rdens $65M. Duncan St. $26M, Mon Repos $35M, Diamond $19M, Eccles $30M, LBI embankment $31M, Sheriff St. $150M, Tel. 219-4399, 6108332

PROPERTYFOR FORSALE SALE VEHICLES : Little Diamond, twostorey concrete building $13M, Non Pareil ECD, two-storey concrete building $14M, Strathspey ECD $20M, Atlantic Ville ECD, two-storey wooden building $20M, Drysdale Street $25M, Charlotte Street back flat concrete building $10M. Tel: 2253737, 651-7078.              T h i s wooden and concrete house living upstairs, two businesses downstairs in Newtown 1 lot from Duncan Street, valued 27M with the discount $23.5M or pay $ 27 M a n d g e t $ 3 . 5 M r e turned to you immediately 30% deposit required.

Phone Mr Patrick Pereira 61064, Alex Pereira 6232591, 669-0904, 225-5198, 2 2 7 -6863, 225-2626, 2253068, 225-2709, 227-6863.        N e w t o w n , Georgetown property close to Duncan Street, $24M. Phone Mr Boodram 661-1952, Mr Alex Pereira 669-0943, 6 2 3 - 2 5 9 1 , Mrs. Jones 2265064, 225-2626, 225-3068, 688-3431, 227-6863.  $35M, $65M, $40M, Grove $28M, $20M ($47M fully furnished), $29M, $16M, Samatta Point $28M, $25M, $4.5M, Herstelling $14.5M, $23M ($35M neg. Somerset Court), Eccles $35M, $30M, Hadfield Street $21M, $40M neg., Queenstown $70M, Alberttown $33M neg., La Parfaite Harmonie $19M neg. - 646-1334, 676-5537, 667-2422, 641-5670, Shaphat Real Estate.  Street 3bedroom $10M Guyhoc Gardens 2-storey concrete $14M. Guyhoc Park $14M, Festival City $13M, Meadow Brook flat range $13M, E c c l e s B B o n l a n d 11 0 x 5 0 $14M, Lodge $13M. Phone M r . B o o d r a m 6 9 2 - 3 8 3 1 / M r.

Hercules 661-1952, Mr Jones 227-6863, Mr Alex Pereira 6232591, 669-0943, Patrick Pereira 226-1064, 225-2626, Lady Todd 662-8327, 225-3068.  Executive 4 self-contained immaculate bedrooms, large kitchen on double lot. Reduced from $105M to $80M, owner leaving the country. The next door can be purchased for $120 000 not neg. Phone Mr b o odram 692-3831, Mr Alex Pereira 623-3831, Mr Patrick Pereira 669-3350, Lady Abundance 661-1952, Lady Jones 688-3431, 225-2626, 225-3068, 667-7813.   4 - b e d r o i o m W e s t R u m i v e l dt r e s i d e n t i a l p a r k with garden space, reduce from $16M to $13M fully f u r n i s h e d . P h o n e To n y Reid Realty Mr Alysious Pereira 623-2591, Mr Hercules 661-1952, Mr Ramsahai 623-2591, 225-2626, 225-3068, 225-5198, 226-1064, 227-6949.        $50M neg, Aubrey Barker South $35M neg, Ogle $40M neg, and $55M neg, LBI $10.5M neg,, $22M neg, Lamaha Gardens $85M neg, Eccles $25M neg, Water Street $75M neg. Ampac Real Estate. Tel. 684-1893, 6103666.         G a r d e n s , E B D , n e w 2 - s t o r e y c oncrete 4-bedroom, 2 toilets, 3 bathrooms, kitchen , l i v i n g r o o m , l a u n d r y, roof garden, g a t e d c o m m u n i t y - $ 2 6.5M .

652-9173, 644-3275.  Street fixer upper $6.7M neg. cash only. South large 2-storey concrete $24M neg.

Eccles land $9M neg. Diamond 18th Street $11M, riverside land, wharf, sawmill, available, Regent Street properties US$1.5M, Us$2.7M and US1M neg. Other properties available for sale and lease in and out of Georgetown 610-8282.

30 30 PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

 Street $7.5M, Drysdale Street $8M, Regent Street - rental for hardware store etc., Hadfield Street $7.5M, 10 acres rice land with 2 separate buildings Rising Sun, Berbice.

Moblissa farm with pens, 25 acres Canje land for wharf, sandpit Marudi, Soesdyke/Linden Highway, 10 acres Moblissa, Plantation Diamond, E.B.D, Linden land for hardware store, Linden land and building for hardware store. Call Albert Hinds 644-6551.

    B A R G A I N 2 6 % 2 6 % 2 6 % d i s c o u n t : Tw o family concrete busine ss and residence in the front o f H appy Acres $32M, Dow d i n g S t r e e t , K i t t y with driveway $16M, BB Eccles $16M, South Ruimveldt Gardens $!6M, Light S t r e e t $ 2 1 M, Second building w ith 12 ft drive w a y $ !4 M, Davi d S t r e e t Subryanville wi t h 1 4ft driveway $16M, West Ruimveldt conc r e t e flat h o u s e $ 4 . 9 M , Dazel l H ou sing Scheme $ 11M . 692-3631, 669-3350, Mr. A. Pereira 623-2591, M rs H e rcules 661-1952, 22 5-2626, 225-2709, 225-5198..

 AND SON REAL ESTATE LOT 185 CHARLOTTE & KING STREETS, MARAJ BUILDING, TEL.227-0265, 2271881, 627-8057 - Duncan St., Herstelling, South Ruimveldt, Sheriff Street, Robb Street, D'Urban Street business spot, Republic Park, Lamaha Gardens, Vlissengen Road, LAND Alberttown, Friendship land size 115x450 (wharf side) $65M, Non Pareil.       , 223-2153, 6 4 5 - 0 9 4 4 , 6 6 8 7419, Facebook: nexgenglobalrealty, nexgenglobalrealty@gmail.com - DISCOVER DIAMOND homes $10M - $45M, land from $2.5M to $6M. BB ECCLES - homes $16M $28M, land from $3.5M, CENTRAL GEORGETOWN - homes from $8M to $45M, land from $4M to $16M, PRIME EAST COAST - homes $7M - $23M, land from $2M to $17M.      - The largest Real Estate company in Guyana offers FREE information on how YOU can BUY, SELL OR RENT your home, land or business with no hassles, no contracts AND AT LOW COST!! For FREE consultation, call TODAY!! (OPEN MONDAY - SUNDAY 9-7 NEXGEN GLOBAL REALTY 197 Cummings Street 223-2153, 654-0944, 668-7419 - Facebook: nexgenglobalralty, nexgenglobalrealty@gmail.com  % D I S C O U N T o n all pro p e r t ies fo r t h i s s u m m e r only. U G G a r d e n s $ 1 4 0 M , Republic Park $30M, Nandy Park 4 apartmen t s $32M, Middle Road La Penitence land s i z e 140 x 60 $17M, seco n d S t r e e t Alberttown business and res i dence $45M, 5th St. Alberttown massive c o n c r e t e $48M, Eccles $ 1 4 M , K i t t y S a n d y Babb St. two properties on double lot $38M, L a m aha St Queenstown apartment c o m plex $58M. Phone Vic e P r esid e n t 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4 , 2 2 5 3068, 227-6863, 2261 0 6 4 , 2 2 7 - 6 9 4 9, 225-2626.   are your own 2 0 % B e n t S t re e t t w o f a m i l y b u s i n e s s $ 1 7 M . L a nd i n D a S i l v a S t r e e t 1 4 0x33 $16.8M, Meadow Brook ranch $12M, Lodge Scheme $14M, AA Eccles on double lot $78M, Lamaha G a r d e n s Exec u tive $64M, land i n South Road 75x33 $38M, Charlotte Stre et $19M, Sec. M L a n d 8 0 x 6 0 $15M, Da Silva St Land 90x32 $16.5M, Smyth Street Land 120x60 $65M, Bel Air Park need repair $50M n e g . 231-2064, Mr. Ramsahoye 225-2709, 225-2626, 225-3068, 227-6949, 225-5198, 627 Park $47M, Nandy Park $38M & $36M, BB Eccles $31M, Somerset Court $22M, Quamina St US$1M, Regent St US$900 000, South Road US$800 000, Lamaha St US$400 000, Blygezight US$275 000, George St business $35M, Land of Canaan business $90M. Call 609-2302, 609-6516, 233-5711.

Bargains in Guyana: Full concrete D'Urban Street business $19M, busine s s a n d r e s i d e n c e B e n t Street 16M, Gordon S tre e t b u s i n e s s & r e s i d e n c e $ 2 3 M . W a terloo S t r e e t b u s i n e s s a nd resid e n ce (new) $ 3 5M. South R o a d L a n d $36M, C harlotte Street 2 buildings 2 houses by Light $32M. Land 140 x 6 0 b y R u s s ia n E m b a s s y $ 3 0 M .

Land at Turkeyen 140x60 $32M. L0 Ressovenure Land 126x60 $20M. C a m p b e l l v i l l e f l a t h o u s e n eed s repairs $ 1 3 M . Section K $19M needs rep a i r s , 3 - s t o r e y Q u a m i n a S t r e e t f o r h o te l U S $ 5 9 9 0 0 0 , B e l Air P a rk $4 9 M Lamaha Gardens va l u e d $ 8 5 M n o w $ 7 0 M .

R e n t a l of ap a r t m ents from U S $ 7 0 0 , R e s i dence US$1 2 00 upw a r ds. Phone L o r d Pa t r ick Pereir a 2 2 7 - 6 8 6 3 , 225-2709, 227- 6 9 4 9 , 22 6 - 1 0 6 4 , 669-3 3 5 0 . 7 days a w e ek tonyreidsrealty@hotma i l . c o m  Gardens exe c utive $68M, Prashad Nagar 8000 sq ft land $60M, Lama Avenue, Bel Air Park $83M, Bel Air Park $45M Dowding Street Kitty $29M, and $19M , David Street Subryan v i l l e f r om $19M, ba c k w i t h 1 2 f t driveway $1 4M, Section 'K ' Ca m p b e l l v i l l e $40M, G a r n e t t Stre e t r a n c h c o n c r e t e $ 3 8 M , Owen Street Kitt y c o n c r e t e 2 - s t o r e y $39M, C a m p Street busi ness and residence.

P h o n e M r D a r i n dra 6 9 2 3 6 3 1 , 6 6 9 - 3 3 5 0 , M r. A l e x P e r e i r a 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4 , M r.

R a m s a h o y e 2 2 5-2709, 2252626, 225-3068, 227-6949, 2255198, 627-7812, 226-1064.  Nagar $ 38 M . N ewtown corner l a n d f o r f a s t f o od $36M, Mandela Ave 150x60 for Fast food b y t h e G y m n a s i u m $ 8 5 M w i t h 3 - s t o r e y concrete building, Duncan Street corner l a n d $ 3 5 M , R o b b S t r e e t l a n d $5 0 M , L B I d o u b l e l o t $ 1 5 M , D'Urban Backlands $20M. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3835, Lady Abundance 661-1952, 231-2064, Lady Cameron 22 5-2626, 225-2709, Mr Ramsohoye 692-3631, 6693350  IS your year for 28% discount on all properties. Happy Acres 2-storey concrete $24M, Pr ovidence Stadium new $16M, concrete Republic Park $ 3 6M, Eccles concrete $34M, South Ruimveldt Ga r d e n s $12M needs repairs, Middle Road La P e n i t e n c e 4-apartment $14M, La P enitence two-storey $11M, D \U r b a n B a ckland s c o n crete $28M, Meadow Brook $12M, D\Urban S t r eet concrete residence and business $28M.Mr D a r i ndra 6 9 2 - 3 6 3 1 , 6 6 9 335 0 , M r. A l e x P e r e i r a 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4, M r. R a m s a h o y e 2 2 5 - 2 7 0 9 , 2 2 5-2626, 2253068, 227-6949, 225-5198, 627-7812, 226-1064.

PROPERTY FOR SALE   in September, 2-storey P u n t Tr e n c h Dam $9.5M with large land reserve for any type of business.

Business & Residence Bent Street $16.5M, 2-storey Guyhoc Gardens $14M, Guyhoc 2-storey concrete $14.5M, Lodge 2-storey $14M, M e a d o w Brook concrete ranch $13.5M. Land 130x50 Middle Road, La Penitence, new concrete Middle Road, La Penitence, Da Silva Street 85x35 Land $15.9M, Campbellville Scheme 80x50 plus reserve $15M, Hadfield Street east of Cuffy 12 0 x 5 0 $ 1 8 M , R e p u b l i c P a r k $ 1 4 M , Continental Park 104x54 plus 3000 sq. ft reserve all land to build dream house $22M, 7 000 sq. ft by the Cultural Centre 280 000 sq. ft, Lamaha Gardens $58M, Prashad Nagar $34M, South Ruimveldt Gardens off Aubrey Barker Street. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr D'Aguiar 225-5198, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 226-1064, 6690944, Mr Hercules 225-2709, 225-3068, Lady Jones 227-6863, 225-2626.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September7,7, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2014 PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

, 7 bedrooms, 2 self-contained, 3rd Avenue, Diamond, 2-storey concrete house, 5 bedrooms. Lamaha Park, need repairs $12.5M neg. Republic Gardens, 4 bedrooms, 3 toilets and bath, flat house $45M neg.

Call 231-7432, 226-5546, 2269951, 623-7805. Contact Pete's Real Estate.

 (heavy duty) rotary wrecking hammer, hardly used, 380 RPM 110 volts - $80 000. Call 686-4999.

 and laptop computers, Iphone, BlackBerry phone, DVD player, Xbox, Xbox 360 and Play Station 2 - 600-0036, 2231273.

HEAVY DUTY heavyEQUIPMENT equip

 Ferguson 175, 275 tractor, Fiat 110-90, Ford 7700, 4WD Tractors, 416 Caterpillar 4x4 L/ Backhoe, Cummins L-10 engine with gear box, crown/pinnion & gearbox for Fiat 140-90 tractor. 1 metal lathe. - Tel. 667-3611, 699-2563/ 671-1809

FOR SALE FOR SALE  diesel non-turbo - Call: 688-7435.  pools table, 9ft USmade Call: 671-1734.  puppies & dogs Call: 625-0345.   - , three-phase current $360,000. Tel:621-4928  Hypermotard registered 1100cc 2008. 681-3111.  pools table, 9ft US-made Call: 671-1734.  garden earth from the backdam. Delivery to spot. Call: 6416248.  big music set, could play out. Price $600 000. Call 690-5225. , Stove, Riso machine, 4 brand new tyres (33/10.50/15/ call: 233-2488.   Cases $200 000, $180 000, $160 000, $60 000.

Cooler $100 000. Call 662-2255.  MAC tool parts washer with bin at bottom 110v - $55 000.

Owner migrating. Tel:675-8008

               For Sale: Executive Ogle- $115M, Diamond $35M, Queenstown-$65M, $75M, $90M, Versailles-$25M, Continental Park (exquisitely furnished) $70M, Plaisance (2 storey concrete) $23M, Atlanticville-$19M, John Street, C/ville$55M, Water Street, Agricola-$18M, M/cony-$65M, Light St. Albertown$40M, Prospect-$20M, North Ruimveldt-$12M, Mon Repos-$45M, Enterprise $12M, $15M, Melanie$13M, LBI-$80M, South Ruimveldt$30M, Hadfield Street-$8M, Parfaite- $15M, Duncan St.- $30M, Callendar St. $12.M, New Amsterdam-$1.2M US, Soesdyke$4M. Land for Sale: 157 acres River to Highway, Linden Highway-$30M, Garden of Eden-$3M, Bel Air Park$60M, Diamond-$5.5M, La Retraite-5 acres $25M, Vigilance$2.2M, For Rent: Ogle 5 bedroom furnished, swimming pool$4000US per month, New one and two bedroom apartments in Gorgetown-$800Us, $1,200US & $1,500 US monthly, New Amsterdam-$5,500US & $6,500US, Charlotte St-3 storey bldg.$4,000US.  Burnham ranchstyle, 2 bedrooms, toilet and bath $11.5M neg. Festival City wooden and concrete 5-bedroom $21M neg. D'Urban Street, house needs some repairs $6.7M neg. Republic Gardens flat house, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 6 closets, beautiful granite kitchen $35M neg. BB Eccles, 1 flat house 3 bedrooms, 2 toilets and baths $23M neg., La Parfaite Harmonie newly constructed house with salon and supermarket attached at the back - $25M neg., Good Hope 6-bedroom newly refurbished $13M neg. Enterprise full concrete house 2 storeys $15M neg., Lowlands 2-storey concrete house with parking $13M. 3-bedroom flat house fully grilled 12th Avenue, Diamond $12M. Kitty three-storey corner lot, 5 bedrooms $65M neg. 2-storey concrete house

  sander adjustable $160 000, edge sander $60 000. All in good working order. Owner leaving - 614-9432                                          - 65KVA Perkins 4236 engine - Tel. 623-9761.  4-cylinder Perkins engine and one 6- cylinder Duetz engine.

Call 621-2859.  mobile and kitchen equipment at giveaway prices.

Contact 672-9652, 673-6855.  plants 3 years and 5 years old Contact: 621-8439, 6791838.  Ferguson 390 4x,4 fully renovated Call 688-6274, 6913851, 338-2591.  canteen/juice bar, equipped with running water, generator, cupboards etc - 218-0121, 638-9116, 603-0976.  chargers, air tools, entrance switches, electrical motors, mitre saw, 15 tyres for pickup. Tel. 641-7526, 222-4158.                    plants 3 years and 5 years old Contact: 621-8439, 6791838.  stove $20 000, 1 Daewood freezer $60 000. Tel: 6987304.  8GB micro SD cards - $3 500, used original XBOX games $3 000. Call 642-9901.  with papers. Owner leaving country. $170 000 neg. 231-4960, 673-5907, 653-1265.

               computers with 20" LCD $65 000, Laptops from $49 000, Iphone 3GS $35 000, BlackBerry from $8 000. Future Tech - 231-2206.  pups, German shepherd pups, 682-2148, 618-2903. 10 000 watts generator, used English made Ransom.

Call: 624-6772.  new professional salon chairs - $45 000 each.

Contact: 658-4009. - Whole plucked . Available at BM Enterprise Inc Tel#- 2278176 / 2277954  grocery stall at Bourda Green: Sec K-4 Tel: 226-6960, 675-7778.  small and large Quantities. Available at BM Enterprise Inc. Tel#-2278176/2277954   and 15 YAMAHA outboard engines and Johnson.

Call: 662-2445.  terrier pups - 5 weeks. Call 222-4373, 6645828, also 1 mixd breed.   Ferguson four-wheel drive -$2.5M. Call 697-2492, 611-2582.  vehicle lift, complete welding shop with lots of equipment. Call Albert Hinds 644-6551.  Cummins, 5cylinder Duetz, 4-cylinder Ford, with 6-inch pressure pump. Price neg. Call 661-8558, 627-9106.   D70 camera, cheap, Icon motorcycle jacket, size L, black - cheap. Tel: 6987304.  Fast Flo Air pump 52.l/min., fuel or paint spraying cost US$2074. Sell or US$800 Tel: 698-7304.  high protein quality broiler feed (chicken) $5 800 per 100-lb bag. For more details, please call: 694-8382.  canteen/Juice bar, equipped with running water, generator, lights, tables etc. Call 2180121, 638-9116, 603-0976.  Flask Mercury 99.9999% purity - Contact Office 219-4535 08:00hrs 17:00hrs  clothing sale: tops low as $300 for men/women, small - 4XL wholesale/retail.

Call: 639-7114, 655-1362.  tire changing machine and wheel balancing/ alignment machine, also compressors Serious buyers only - Tel: 6722654, 657-9014, 612-9353.  person wooden beds, one 2ft cannery (carhari), one 3 burner Gas stove one Dell Desktop computer. Call: 6502858.  rebuilt Perkins, Deutz engines, Lincoln generator welder, Honda ATV bikes, model 'M' with winch, 320 BL excavator. Call 691-2921.

 John Deere engine generators 163 KVA($3.5M) and 63 KVA,onwheels $2.3M, all enclosed, low hours. Tel. 6393100, 667-1116, 220-5526.  photo copying machine with scanner attached, CD and manual available along with six new cartridges, hardly used, mint condition $350,000 for all.

614-9432.  new PVC Talbot pushfit fittings for water mains adaptor PF x - F1 25mm SDR 11 x ¾ in ACTL WR 10 at $100 each. Owner leaving 614-9432.  CAT IT 24F front end loader. 105 HP 3114 eng, 2.44cu bucket. one Wagner mining truck 30-ton capacity. Call. 603-0956.  4236 engine on bed, complete with radiator (fully overhauled) $750 000 neg., Perkins 4203 engine - $250 000.

604-0396.  L/unit - food warmers, new clothing, glass case, stereos. L/stainless steel fridge, vases, wardrobe, many more. 223-1885, 642-3722.  electrical motors, 60HZ 440 volts, 30HP, 60HP, 75HP, 125HP, 150HP, 200HP. (in working condition) Contact: 6013194, 266-2207.  135 HP outboard foreign-used with remote control new tank, hydraulic tilt, 12v battery start mower used in Guyana giveaway $350,000. Tel:621-4928  egg incubator, autommatic air-circulator, equiped with device to check egg's fertility.

Contact Keith Mitchel at Tel: 6873827/219-0591.  6500 watt generator, Behringer 4000 watt power amp, 15" (powered and non-powered), Bass Boxes (Scoop), amp rack, tweeter boxes, 2 Denon jugglers with mixer & original case.

Tel: 623-2923. your own water business with a brand new water purification system, supplied and installed in a short time. Call 6237212    ; Beds, Fridge, Microwave, Sofa, Toaster, Stereo Set and other itmes at great prices!! Call: 626-7979.  paint 5-gal., 2-gal pails. Oil paint 1-gal. 5gal pails all colours, 250g a l . w a t e r t a n k . Te l . 2 2 0 1014.  18.2 cubic (Frigidaire) refrigerator, 54 acres transported land at Northern Hogg Island. Priced to go. Contact 227-0575, 220-9336.  BTU AC unit comes with transformer and AC brackets, $100 000 neg.

Call Mrs Reynolds.  Miller welder 225 and 250 amps. Call 265-0328, 641- 5 1 8 3 , 2 6 5 - 3 8 3 0 .  Hatchery (Robbins), 28,000 eggs capacity fully ready, all racks, trays, Complete, Best Offer Accepted Te l : 2 2 7 - 3 9 3 9 621-4000

 $400 000, excellent condition. ATV bike 45Occ, double shocks Call: 2654454, 265-3024.

 Generator 15,000 watts, portable, gas o n w h e e l s , P u s h S t a rt $450,000 cash Tel 227-3939, 621-4000.

 of used parts/ engines: 5A engine, 2RZ block, 3Y engine, CKZA transmission, etc. - asking $150,000 - Call: 624-6069.

 forklifts 3pcs - 2000, 3000, 4000 Lb, lifting capacity $300,000 & up needs basic repairs Tel: 227-3939, 621-4000

 Surveillance security system with 3G network accessibility on phone or computer $85,000. - Call: 609-2815. . General Electric stove, stainless steel with large oven, 110-240v actually new $80 000 neg. Tel:614-9432

  Race Go Cart In Good Condition Works Perfectly $550,000 Neg Tel:621-4000, 227-3939  Antenna (Mass) for Radio, TV, Cellular, with cables, brackets, sky light, best cash offer Tel: 227-3939, 621-4000.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 FOR SALE of 22" Chrome rims 6 holes and 5 holes universal, tires fits Toyota, Nissan $250,000 Tel 621-4000  82" 3D TV Diamond edition built in surround sound 16 speakers on front -$ 1.2 M neg. 621-4000, 227-3939  signs 6ft x 3ft, $800,000, led signs 3ft x 12" $200,000 Over 500 Words & Images All Programmable, By Remote Tel 621-4000  Number plate, signs, Decals, with new 24" Vinyl express plotter on stand - $3000US Neg Tel:621-4000, 227-3939.  signs 6½ FtX36" programmable with images, words & effects via remote - $4,000US Tel:227-3939, 621-4000  signs 3FTX12", 2ftX12" program with remote different colour - $1,000US$1,500US-Tel:227-3939, 6214000   LOWEST PRICE - PRINTED: SIXTH SCHEDULE BOOKS & GRADE CERTIFICATE BOOKS. PAYMENT RECEIPT BOOKS $300. CONTACT ADIOLA, @ ALERT PRINTING 227-7444.  flat screen monitors with cords all $100 000, 10 used APC with and without battery $60 000. Tel:664-3368 -made Perkins engines 4236, 6354, 1004. Rebuilt engines on bed. Contact: 6490755, 624-3187.   : Power Inverters, stop blackouts, 8hour backup, solar compatible, batteries included, $134 0 0 0 . . Te l : 2 2 6 - 2 6 4 6 , 6 3 8 111 2 .  3412 Caterpillar Marine engine with 7 to 1 twin disc gear box and one twin disc 514c 2½ to 1 and one industrial Caterpillar 3406 engine. Call: 627-0231.  regulators 2000w 110-240V - $6 000 and 3000w $8000, a quantity of office wall dividers, could set up 2 to 3 offices with glass doors, etc $40 0 0 0 . Tel:616-5340  side by side refrige r a t o r a n d f r e e z e r 11 0 v, excellent condition $180 000 neg, new model hot and cold water dispenser 110v with bottle $20 000. 621-4928  car seat $12000, baby basket $12 000, baby pram $15 000. Brands are Evenflo and Fisher Price, small tricycle $5 000, child tricycle $10000. Tel: 621-4928   arm radial DeWalt slide, cross cut and r i p s a w 3 - P h a s e c u r r ent with adjustment and large metal t a b l e $ 3 6 0 0 0 0 . 675-8008.  fork lifts Ton, 3-ton and 5-ton, one grove crane, going cheap, 2 Foreman motor cycles; 4-wheel 450 and 350. Good price.

All types of generators. Contact: 625-2685, 699-4984.  boat 480 Likoming engine - excellent condition. 650 power Kwasie Scrambler motorbike - excellent condition. 40-ton ice machine cooling tower. Tel: 6162222, 628-1200.   Caterpillar bulldozer with winch $6.5M, 2, skidder for parts John Deere, Tiger Cat, 1 - 3x12 Caterpillar excavator $3M, 1 double axle low bed, can pull behind truck/ canter $1M, generator of different sizes, model Perkins 35-KVA u p , 1 Toyota p i c k u p , 22 R engine $2.7M. Call: 6251458, 697-9995.         stainless s t e e l with whe e l s v a c u u m c l e a n e r 11 0 v f o r c a r w a s h , c o m m e r c i a l u s e 11 0 v, 6 0 H z shop vacum wet and dry $60 000, 5000 new PVC fittings for pipe mains ¾ and ½-inch and metric, cheap. Tel:675-8008

FOR SALE  82" 3D Diamond edition built in surround system, 16 speakers on front of TV, next to new and sold Sony 5.0 1000 watts surround system, 6 speakers and wall cabinets, all as a package. Tel: 621-400/227-3939,  fork lift, 1 Bass fiberglass boat with 115 HP mercury engine, 1- 500n ATV (solid differential with 4 shocks), 4- cylinder Perkins engines (bedded), 6 - cylinder Perkins engines (bedded/unbedded), 411 and 611 complete land dredges, ATV winches, foreign used (engine parts) for 3cyl, 4cyl, 6cyl Perkins engine (from England), used/ new fuel pumps for Perkins Engine serious buyers only - Tel: 6722654, 657-9014, 612-9353.  mini refrigerator/freezer (new) 17x18x18 ½ (Magic Chef), one Eureka 110 volts bag-less vacuum machine (Canadian product) (new), 2 (Oxford) wash sinks, both sold together with fittings (new), 1 used 115 feet 14-gauge drop cord (old time type). Please call 667-0887.  Hobart engine welder large machine welds a little over idle speed, $290 000, wood mortice machine $150 000, wood shaper $ 1 8 0 0 0 0 .

Te l . 6 1 9 - 6 8 6 3 , 6 0 1 - 8 2 7 6   computer d e s k s i n box with drawers $12 000 each, 250 n e w computer boards $500 each, 25 boxes new H P Printer in k all $100 000, a quantity of new comp u t e r c a r d s , n e w hard drive etc $60 000. Tel:614-9432   air conditioner wall uni t s a n d w a t e r p u m p meta l c a g e s w i t h g a t e t o place lock $10 000 each, 1 l a r g e s n a p-on parts washer 11 0 v w i t h b i n a t b o t t o m t o hold fluid wash $55 000.

Tel:664-3368.  Auto Parts Tel: 2272835, 227-5381. Tyres for sale,, Just arrived! Sizes 205-55-16, 20560-16, 235-65-16, 255-65-16, 21555-17, 235-60-17, 235-65-17, 24565-17, 225-55-17, 255-40-17, 24545-17, 255-55-18, 225-50-18.  materials: New large blue bathtub fibreglass made $35 000, 3 hot and cold water sinks, used with fittings.

English-made $10,000, a quantity of used iron grilles for window, etc $100 ,000 . Tel:664-3368  air, iphone 4-5-5S, HTC 1, LG G3, Canon/Nikon SLR camera, crown amplifier, DBX driverack, compressor, equaliser, cordless microphone, electric box guitars, mixers, keyboards, RCF/ Celestion speakers, Pioneer/ Denon jugglers, macbook pro 13"/ 17", Bose 901 speakers, LG BluRay Home Theatre, Samsung 17" laptop. Tel: 623-2477.  on antenna for all Japanese Car, foreign used $5000 eac h. Rear view mirror for 212, 192 and Wagon, Honda, etc, original Japanese - $5000 each.Tel:664-3368      s e t s , m u s ic sets an d s p e a k e r s , g r a s s c u t t e r machines and tr i m m e r s , brass pipes and shower sets, building paint sprayers, heavy duty rotary and hammer drills, compre ssors, electric w i n c h e s ( t r u c k s a n d ATVs), Honda water pumps (2-inch,/3inch), 48 Yamaha outboard boat engine, vehicle alternators and starters for various vehicles. Tel. 227-8519, 653-4287, 618-1839.   5 0 5 0 a m p l i f i e r used, QSC 1450 amplif i e r u s e d , S p in 3300 amplif i e r n e w, Sp i n 3 3 0 a m p l i f i e r used, Dennon 1500S m i x e r and pair Dennon 3500 CD player used, DBX 1231 e q u a l i z e r u s e d , D B X 120 x Sub harmonic used, Rane 23A crossover used. Tel. 613-3846, 670-9993.

FOR SALE  ,from 40" to 73" some working, others need checking all sold as is make a cash offer - Tel: 227-3939 " 5 HP wood planer, 10" 3 hp w o o d t a b l e s a w, 8 " 3 h p jointer planer, (DeWalt 12" mit r e s a w, d r i l l i n g m a c h i n e , circle saw, 3 hp plunge router, j i g saw, cordless drill) 17" wood ban saw 3 hp, sanding machine, 4" wood planer, biscuit cutter, 5" 3 hp blower, air compressors, welding plant, double door fridge, 3 Perkins diesel engines fully bed for dredge. Tel. 2203523, 616-1578.  6-cylinder air-cooled engine with 100 KVA generator 440 volts, One 25HP Yamaha outboard engine, two 3406 Cate r p i l l a r e n g i n e s 3 5 0 H P, a l l f o r e i g n - u s e d . O n e l ow bed tilt trailer max 25 tons, one 132 Laverda Combine, one RZ minibus BGG series, 1 000 lbs, 4- and 5-inch drift seine. Contact 6629603, 619-2138, 663-3372, 653-0266.  machine shop equipment: include lathes, band saw, air press (75 ton), rolling machine, 75KVA generator, reboring machine (for engine blocks), horizontal and vertical bridge port milling machines, Davis (internal/ external) keyway cutting machine, Large Cincinnati radial drill press, Lincoln portable welder (on trolley), universal dividing head for mailing machine, machinist tools and much more related equipment - Serious buyers only - Tel: 672-2654, 657-9014, 612-9353. SALE at Roxie's Fashion, 301 Church Street: Nursery uniforms such as: Green Acres, East Street, Head Start, Starters, Stella Maris, South Road, St Gabriel's & more. On sale at Roxie's Fashion, Primary uniforms such as: North Georgetown, Green Acres, FE Pollard, Sophia, Stella Maris, St Gabriel's, St Margaret's, West Ruimveldt, St Angela's, Winter Gardens and more.. On sale at Roxie's Fashion Secondary uniforms such as: Tucville, North Georgetown, St Joseph, and much much more.. At Roxie's Fashion we also have leotards, long & short tights, swimwear, guy wear dance shoes, ballet wear and more.

VEHICLES FOR SALE VEHICLE FOR SALE        Rav 4, PMM series, mint condition. Call 603-2043.  diesel - $2M Call 657-7784.  VIOS, PLL series $800 000, Tel: 628-7829.  IST unregistered.

Tel. 653-2795, 216-0701.                  Toyota Corona 5 fwd $500 000 neg. Tel. 625-1359.        Raum PLL series, fully accessorised. Tel: 648-4903, 696-7706.  Cresta motor car (5x70). Contact: 225-9395, 624-8783.                                     Vitara, immaculate condition, Tel. 629-2371, 694-6027.  

VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Civic car PJJ series.

Call Jeanna 655-9789.

 Galant PJJ series 17-inch rims, very good condition. Call: 689-8164, 681-0480.

 Toyota Alex. Tel. 6257416.             315i - $1.7M. Excellent condition. Call: 609- 6437. RZ minibus in good condition, rims etc., PGG series. Call 612-5376.  Premio, fully loaded $2.3M neg. Tel: 2265473.  cheap, one new model CRV, one Toyota Spacio, one Cami. Tel: 642-6159.  RAV4, old model.

Excellent condition $1,35M. Sheriff St. 225-6356. King cab: 4-door, solid def Hilux - Price neg - Call: 6655776.  Toyota NZE fielder, fully powered Call: 600-2050, 646-2050.       n e w m o d e l , PPP, $1.3M neg. 641-2477.  Glanza Starlet $950 000 Call: 670-7206, 6503327.

 Mitsubishi Fuso with hyaab and one Toyota Dyna with hyaab. Call: 621-2859.  AT burgundy & grey wagon. Price $800 000 neg, Contact 686-3369, 676-0184.  Primo PPP series, 17inch magrims, alarm, AC. Price neg. Call: 618-5509.  BB for sale. First owner, low mileage, $1.4M neg.

610-4291, Ron RZ minibus, stick gear, EFI, working condition, magrims Tel: 693-2174, 234-0706.  2005 Taco m a , P r i m o , H i l u x , 4 doors. Contact 627-8057, 629-5178.  sale! Unregister ed, fully loaded, Toyota IST $2,250,000 & new model Raum $2,250,000. 643-6565, 2269931.    Carina Wagon, very affordable.

616-2409  Vitz $1.75M, Contact Robin, Tel. 6550647. 82 Starlet Turbo, stick g e a r, D V D , A C . Te l . 6 8 2 0997.  CRV, PJJ series, good condition, $1 39M nonnegotiable. Call 657-0482.  Vitara, immaculate condition, Tel. 629-2371, 6946027.  Tacoma, Honda CRV 2003 model call: 2332488. upper flat 2-bedroom corner lot. Contact: 610-1772, 219-1523.  Toyota Voxy, recently registered G series, mint condition. Price $2.2M Call Anil 6430266.

 Toyota Tacoma, 4wheel drive, V6 2005 model, chrome bars etc. Tel: 648-0494.  Noah (Private), super condition, owner leaving month end, must sell. 642-4523.  wing road PSS Series, full loaded with magrims, touch screen DVD deck - 666-9339.  G-Touring wagon $900 000, Mark 2 - $1M, 450 Honda ATV $3M. Tel: 656-4205.  Noah VVTI engine, 16" mag. etc., excellent condition. Price $1.8M. 672-3699.  Hilux Surf 4x4, model RZN 185, automatic, excellent condition. Tel: 617-0544.   Premio, 2007 Mazda Axela, 2003 Toyota Verossa with rims and TV. Tel: 615-4114. Surf PJJ, 1 KZ- diesel, manual, fully powered, rear tyre rack, like new. Sheriff St. Call 225-6356/ 7.  2006 and 2008 Premio, dark interior, TV, DVD. Priced to go. 677-2482, 661-6793.  7150, year 2009, immaculate condition, GRR 7452, Call 618-3712, 227-3728.  Pitbull minibus - immaculate condition - Tel: 6293663.

: 1 RZ Toyota minibus late BMM series, excellent condition. Cell 600-8474, 6258119.  AT 192 Carina in good condition, $775,000. neg.

- Contact 660-9016.   new model, in good condition -$1.25M neg.

Sold by owner - 687-8651.  Galant, 97 model, automatic, excellent condition. $600 000 neg. Tel: 662-9645.  AT 192 in excellent condition, ac, mag rims, music, etc. Price $800,000 neg. Contact 625-6487   Allex, PPP series, with new tyres, TV, back-up camera, alarm. Call 673-1775, 684-6571. (1) Nissan Blue Bird 2007 unregistered CONTACT 656 9476 owner migrating

 Datsun Violet L.16.

Price $140 000 neg. Tel: 2277834, 677-6471.  wagon in yellow with mag rims $850 000 neg. Tel: 216-2618, Cell: 6911624.  To y o t a SV41 Camry: excellent condition P r i c e $ 8 7 5 0 0 0 n e g - Te l : 644-5931  Dingo, late PKK 9879 series, fully powered, mag rim, leather seats, AC in excellent condition, $850 000. Contact: 614-2069.  Allion PPP series, fully loaded, AC etc, immaculate condition -$1.7M neg., Contact 662-9771.  PSS 4560 -$1.3M or import your vehicle from SBT Japan (and save big). Contact Robin 655-0647.  RVR, needs head joint replacement, good condition - $1.6M neg. Contact Elton 696-5513.  Mitsubishi freezer canter, excellent condition. Credit available. Contact: 602-2131, 695-5739, 270-4319.  CRV 204 model RD5, in excellent condition with mags, AC, CD & sunroof. Price $2.4M neg. Call 682-1682.           Toyota 192, fully loaded, mag rims, excellent condition. $850,000 neg. Tel: 6005263.  Ford Back Hoe 555B, excellent condition - Call: 6092480, 661-0422, 333-5900.  air/mechanical tools, entrance switch, electrical motors, and mitre saw, 15 tyres for pick-up. Tel: 641-7526, 222-4158.   2003 Toyota Raum, new model, PMM series. Excellent condition. Price $1.35M Call 624-7684.  cheap! Black Nissan Titan GSS series, 3 months old.

Owner leaving country. Call 6294392, 220-7958, 601-7750.  imports: new arrivals - Bluebird, Premio, Allion, Axela; or pre-order and save - Tel: 609-2815.  Chevy Astro van, PSS series, excellent condition, AC, etc. Price $1.5M neg. Contact: 269-0010, 609-0686. , 2005, 2007 & 2010. MANUAL & AUTO 4 X 4, FULLY LOADED. CALL: 227-1511, 651-4578  Frontier extra cab 2005/2006, 4-wheel drive, good conditions $3M neg. Contact 6026287, 222-2314.   fuel tankers double axle 20 000 and 19 000 litres, GRR 2129, GRR 2140. New condition. Call: 641-0519.

 year model 2003, number PNN 5556, Price: $2.6M neg. Contact: 621-8730.

  CRV: silver $2.65M neg year 2002, gold/ beige - $1.85M neg year '97. Both in excellent condition Tel: 6415670.

 Toyota Allion, PMM series, in excellent condition, mags, music, alarm etc. Tel: 233-2939, 616-4638.

  BMM, AT 192, 212, AT 170, AE 91 and other cheap cars, 30-seater busies. Contact 680-3154.

 Benz CLK200, Kompressor 2005 RHD, peal white, mileage 69 000, PRR series, like new - 6235492.

 buy and sell vehicles for cash. We also do trade-in of vehicles 2006 Tacoma, AE 100.

680-3154.

 new model Raum, mag, music, AC, alarm, in excellent condition, bank or cash. Call 685-7565.

 cars: Toyota Mark 11, Mitsubishi needs some work, Sold as a package. Reasonable price, first-come basis, 225-4292, 626-0872

 model AT 212 Carina, PMM series, excellent condition. Contact: 666-7911, 2200424.

 PMM series, new model Raum, mag, high tech deck. Price $1.8M neg. Contact: 609-5935.

         

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 212 (PMM series) Contact Rajesh: 614-8960, 611-2388.

 Toyota Corona PDD series, recently overhauled, excellent condition. Negotiable. Contact 220-5095.  Model M Bush truck with winch PP series in very good condition, all documents recently renewed. Call: 218-0109, 662-8105, 623-9860.  Raum, low mileage, mags rims, alarm system, recently sprayed. Price $1M neg. Call 627-9424, 227-0638.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 FOR SALE of 22" Chrome rims 6 holes and 5 holes universal, tires fits Toyota, Nissan $250,000 Tel 621-4000  82" 3D TV Diamond edition built in surround sound 16 speakers on front -$ 1.2 M neg. 621-4000, 227-3939  signs 6ft x 3ft, $800,000, led signs 3ft x 12" $200,000 Over 500 Words & Images All Programmable, By Remote Tel 621-4000  Number plate, signs, Decals, with new 24" Vinyl express plotter on stand - $3000US Neg Tel:621-4000, 227-3939.  signs 6½ FtX36" programmable with images, words & effects via remote - $4,000US Tel:227-3939, 621-4000  signs 3FTX12", 2ftX12" program with remote different colour - $1,000US$1,500US-Tel:227-3939, 6214000   LOWEST PRICE - PRINTED: SIXTH SCHEDULE BOOKS & GRADE CERTIFICATE BOOKS. PAYMENT RECEIPT BOOKS $300. CONTACT ADIOLA, @ ALERT PRINTING 227-7444.  flat screen monitors with cords all $100 000, 10 used APC with and without battery $60 000. Tel:664-3368 -made Perkins engines 4236, 6354, 1004. Rebuilt engines on bed. Contact: 6490755, 624-3187.   : Power Inverters, stop blackouts, 8hour backup, solar compatible, batteries included, $134 0 0 0 . . Te l : 2 2 6 - 2 6 4 6 , 6 3 8 111 2 .  3412 Caterpillar Marine engine with 7 to 1 twin disc gear box and one twin disc 514c 2½ to 1 and one industrial Caterpillar 3406 engine. Call: 627-0231.  regulators 2000w 110-240V - $6 000 and 3000w $8000, a quantity of office wall dividers, could set up 2 to 3 offices with glass doors, etc $40 0 0 0 . Tel:616-5340  side by side refrige r a t o r a n d f r e e z e r 11 0 v, excellent condition $180 000 neg, new model hot and cold water dispenser 110v with bottle $20 000. 621-4928  car seat $12000, baby basket $12 000, baby pram $15 000. Brands are Evenflo and Fisher Price, small tricycle $5 000, child tricycle $10000. Tel: 621-4928   arm radial DeWalt slide, cross cut and r i p s a w 3 - P h a s e c u r r ent with adjustment and large metal t a b l e $ 3 6 0 0 0 0 . 675-8008.  fork lifts Ton, 3-ton and 5-ton, one grove crane, going cheap, 2 Foreman motor cycles; 4-wheel 450 and 350. Good price.

All types of generators. Contact: 625-2685, 699-4984.  boat 480 Likoming engine - excellent condition. 650 power Kwasie Scrambler motorbike - excellent condition. 40-ton ice machine cooling tower. Tel: 6162222, 628-1200.   Caterpillar bulldozer with winch $6.5M, 2, skidder for parts John Deere, Tiger Cat, 1 - 3x12 Caterpillar excavator $3M, 1 double axle low bed, can pull behind truck/ canter $1M, generator of different sizes, model Perkins 35-KVA u p , 1 Toyota p i c k u p , 22 R engine $2.7M. Call: 6251458, 697-9995.         stainless s t e e l with whe e l s v a c u u m c l e a n e r 11 0 v f o r c a r w a s h , c o m m e r c i a l u s e 11 0 v, 6 0 H z shop vacum wet and dry $60 000, 5000 new PVC fittings for pipe mains ¾ and ½-inch and metric, cheap. Tel:675-8008

FOR SALE  82" 3D Diamond edition built in surround system, 16 speakers on front of TV, next to new and sold Sony 5.0 1000 watts surround system, 6 speakers and wall cabinets, all as a package. Tel: 621-400/227-3939,  fork lift, 1 Bass fiberglass boat with 115 HP mercury engine, 1- 500n ATV (solid differential with 4 shocks), 4- cylinder Perkins engines (bedded), 6 - cylinder Perkins engines (bedded/unbedded), 411 and 611 complete land dredges, ATV winches, foreign used (engine parts) for 3cyl, 4cyl, 6cyl Perkins engine (from England), used/ new fuel pumps for Perkins Engine serious buyers only - Tel: 6722654, 657-9014, 612-9353.  mini refrigerator/freezer (new) 17x18x18 ½ (Magic Chef), one Eureka 110 volts bag-less vacuum machine (Canadian product) (new), 2 (Oxford) wash sinks, both sold together with fittings (new), 1 used 115 feet 14-gauge drop cord (old time type). Please call 667-0887.  Hobart engine welder large machine welds a little over idle speed, $290 000, wood mortice machine $150 000, wood shaper $ 1 8 0 0 0 0 .

Te l . 6 1 9 - 6 8 6 3 , 6 0 1 - 8 2 7 6   computer d e s k s i n box with drawers $12 000 each, 250 n e w computer boards $500 each, 25 boxes new H P Printer in k all $100 000, a quantity of new comp u t e r c a r d s , n e w hard drive etc $60 000. Tel:614-9432   air conditioner wall uni t s a n d w a t e r p u m p meta l c a g e s w i t h g a t e t o place lock $10 000 each, 1 l a r g e s n a p-on parts washer 11 0 v w i t h b i n a t b o t t o m t o hold fluid wash $55 000.

Tel:664-3368.  Auto Parts Tel: 2272835, 227-5381. Tyres for sale,, Just arrived! Sizes 205-55-16, 20560-16, 235-65-16, 255-65-16, 21555-17, 235-60-17, 235-65-17, 24565-17, 225-55-17, 255-40-17, 24545-17, 255-55-18, 225-50-18.  materials: New large blue bathtub fibreglass made $35 000, 3 hot and cold water sinks, used with fittings.

English-made $10,000, a quantity of used iron grilles for window, etc $100 ,000 . Tel:664-3368  air, iphone 4-5-5S, HTC 1, LG G3, Canon/Nikon SLR camera, crown amplifier, DBX driverack, compressor, equaliser, cordless microphone, electric box guitars, mixers, keyboards, RCF/ Celestion speakers, Pioneer/ Denon jugglers, macbook pro 13"/ 17", Bose 901 speakers, LG BluRay Home Theatre, Samsung 17" laptop. Tel: 623-2477.  on antenna for all Japanese Car, foreign used $5000 eac h. Rear view mirror for 212, 192 and Wagon, Honda, etc, original Japanese - $5000 each.Tel:664-3368      s e t s , m u s ic sets an d s p e a k e r s , g r a s s c u t t e r machines and tr i m m e r s , brass pipes and shower sets, building paint sprayers, heavy duty rotary and hammer drills, compre ssors, electric w i n c h e s ( t r u c k s a n d ATVs), Honda water pumps (2-inch,/3inch), 48 Yamaha outboard boat engine, vehicle alternators and starters for various vehicles. Tel. 227-8519, 653-4287, 618-1839.   5 0 5 0 a m p l i f i e r used, QSC 1450 amplif i e r u s e d , S p in 3300 amplif i e r n e w, Sp i n 3 3 0 a m p l i f i e r used, Dennon 1500S m i x e r and pair Dennon 3500 CD player used, DBX 1231 e q u a l i z e r u s e d , D B X 120 x Sub harmonic used, Rane 23A crossover used. Tel. 613-3846, 670-9993.

FOR SALE  ,from 40" to 73" some working, others need checking all sold as is make a cash offer - Tel: 227-3939 " 5 HP wood planer, 10" 3 hp w o o d t a b l e s a w, 8 " 3 h p jointer planer, (DeWalt 12" mit r e s a w, d r i l l i n g m a c h i n e , circle saw, 3 hp plunge router, j i g saw, cordless drill) 17" wood ban saw 3 hp, sanding machine, 4" wood planer, biscuit cutter, 5" 3 hp blower, air compressors, welding plant, double door fridge, 3 Perkins diesel engines fully bed for dredge. Tel. 2203523, 616-1578.  6-cylinder air-cooled engine with 100 KVA generator 440 volts, One 25HP Yamaha outboard engine, two 3406 Cate r p i l l a r e n g i n e s 3 5 0 H P, a l l f o r e i g n - u s e d . O n e l ow bed tilt trailer max 25 tons, one 132 Laverda Combine, one RZ minibus BGG series, 1 000 lbs, 4- and 5-inch drift seine. Contact 6629603, 619-2138, 663-3372, 653-0266.  machine shop equipment: include lathes, band saw, air press (75 ton), rolling machine, 75KVA generator, reboring machine (for engine blocks), horizontal and vertical bridge port milling machines, Davis (internal/ external) keyway cutting machine, Large Cincinnati radial drill press, Lincoln portable welder (on trolley), universal dividing head for mailing machine, machinist tools and much more related equipment - Serious buyers only - Tel: 672-2654, 657-9014, 612-9353. SALE at Roxie's Fashion, 301 Church Street: Nursery uniforms such as: Green Acres, East Street, Head Start, Starters, Stella Maris, South Road, St Gabriel's & more. On sale at Roxie's Fashion, Primary uniforms such as: North Georgetown, Green Acres, FE Pollard, Sophia, Stella Maris, St Gabriel's, St Margaret's, West Ruimveldt, St Angela's, Winter Gardens and more.. On sale at Roxie's Fashion Secondary uniforms such as: Tucville, North Georgetown, St Joseph, and much much more.. At Roxie's Fashion we also have leotards, long & short tights, swimwear, guy wear dance shoes, ballet wear and more.

VEHICLES FOR SALE VEHICLE FOR SALE        Rav 4, PMM series, mint condition. Call 603-2043.  diesel - $2M Call 657-7784.  VIOS, PLL series $800 000, Tel: 628-7829.  IST unregistered.

Tel. 653-2795, 216-0701.                  Toyota Corona 5 fwd $500 000 neg. Tel. 625-1359.        Raum PLL series, fully accessorised. Tel: 648-4903, 696-7706.  Cresta motor car (5x70). Contact: 225-9395, 624-8783.                                     Vitara, immaculate condition, Tel. 629-2371, 694-6027.  

VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Civic car PJJ series.

Call Jeanna 655-9789.

 Galant PJJ series 17-inch rims, very good condition. Call: 689-8164, 681-0480.

 Toyota Alex. Tel. 6257416.             315i - $1.7M. Excellent condition. Call: 609- 6437. RZ minibus in good condition, rims etc., PGG series. Call 612-5376.  Premio, fully loaded $2.3M neg. Tel: 2265473.  cheap, one new model CRV, one Toyota Spacio, one Cami. Tel: 642-6159.  RAV4, old model.

Excellent condition $1,35M. Sheriff St. 225-6356. King cab: 4-door, solid def Hilux - Price neg - Call: 6655776.  Toyota NZE fielder, fully powered Call: 600-2050, 646-2050.       n e w m o d e l , PPP, $1.3M neg. 641-2477.  Glanza Starlet $950 000 Call: 670-7206, 6503327.

 Mitsubishi Fuso with hyaab and one Toyota Dyna with hyaab. Call: 621-2859.  AT burgundy & grey wagon. Price $800 000 neg, Contact 686-3369, 676-0184.  Primo PPP series, 17inch magrims, alarm, AC. Price neg. Call: 618-5509.  BB for sale. First owner, low mileage, $1.4M neg.

610-4291, Ron RZ minibus, stick gear, EFI, working condition, magrims Tel: 693-2174, 234-0706.  2005 Taco m a , P r i m o , H i l u x , 4 doors. Contact 627-8057, 629-5178.  sale! Unregister ed, fully loaded, Toyota IST $2,250,000 & new model Raum $2,250,000. 643-6565, 2269931.    Carina Wagon, very affordable.

616-2409  Vitz $1.75M, Contact Robin, Tel. 6550647. 82 Starlet Turbo, stick g e a r, D V D , A C . Te l . 6 8 2 0997.  CRV, PJJ series, good condition, $1 39M nonnegotiable. Call 657-0482.  Vitara, immaculate condition, Tel. 629-2371, 6946027.  Tacoma, Honda CRV 2003 model call: 2332488. upper flat 2-bedroom corner lot. Contact: 610-1772, 219-1523.  Toyota Voxy, recently registered G series, mint condition. Price $2.2M Call Anil 6430266.

 Toyota Tacoma, 4wheel drive, V6 2005 model, chrome bars etc. Tel: 648-0494.  Noah (Private), super condition, owner leaving month end, must sell. 642-4523.  wing road PSS Series, full loaded with magrims, touch screen DVD deck - 666-9339.  G-Touring wagon $900 000, Mark 2 - $1M, 450 Honda ATV $3M. Tel: 656-4205.  Noah VVTI engine, 16" mag. etc., excellent condition. Price $1.8M. 672-3699.  Hilux Surf 4x4, model RZN 185, automatic, excellent condition. Tel: 617-0544.   Premio, 2007 Mazda Axela, 2003 Toyota Verossa with rims and TV. Tel: 615-4114. Surf PJJ, 1 KZ- diesel, manual, fully powered, rear tyre rack, like new. Sheriff St. Call 225-6356/ 7.  2006 and 2008 Premio, dark interior, TV, DVD. Priced to go. 677-2482, 661-6793.  7150, year 2009, immaculate condition, GRR 7452, Call 618-3712, 227-3728.  Pitbull minibus - immaculate condition - Tel: 6293663.

: 1 RZ Toyota minibus late BMM series, excellent condition. Cell 600-8474, 6258119.  AT 192 Carina in good condition, $775,000. neg.

- Contact 660-9016.   new model, in good condition -$1.25M neg.

Sold by owner - 687-8651.  Galant, 97 model, automatic, excellent condition. $600 000 neg. Tel: 662-9645.  AT 192 in excellent condition, ac, mag rims, music, etc. Price $800,000 neg. Contact 625-6487   Allex, PPP series, with new tyres, TV, back-up camera, alarm. Call 673-1775, 684-6571. (1) Nissan Blue Bird 2007 unregistered CONTACT 656 9476 owner migrating

 Datsun Violet L.16.

Price $140 000 neg. Tel: 2277834, 677-6471.  wagon in yellow with mag rims $850 000 neg. Tel: 216-2618, Cell: 6911624.  To y o t a SV41 Camry: excellent condition P r i c e $ 8 7 5 0 0 0 n e g - Te l : 644-5931  Dingo, late PKK 9879 series, fully powered, mag rim, leather seats, AC in excellent condition, $850 000. Contact: 614-2069.  Allion PPP series, fully loaded, AC etc, immaculate condition -$1.7M neg., Contact 662-9771.  PSS 4560 -$1.3M or import your vehicle from SBT Japan (and save big). Contact Robin 655-0647.  RVR, needs head joint replacement, good condition - $1.6M neg. Contact Elton 696-5513.  Mitsubishi freezer canter, excellent condition. Credit available. Contact: 602-2131, 695-5739, 270-4319.  CRV 204 model RD5, in excellent condition with mags, AC, CD & sunroof. Price $2.4M neg. Call 682-1682.           Toyota 192, fully loaded, mag rims, excellent condition. $850,000 neg. Tel: 6005263.  Ford Back Hoe 555B, excellent condition - Call: 6092480, 661-0422, 333-5900.  air/mechanical tools, entrance switch, electrical motors, and mitre saw, 15 tyres for pick-up. Tel: 641-7526, 222-4158.   2003 Toyota Raum, new model, PMM series. Excellent condition. Price $1.35M Call 624-7684.  cheap! Black Nissan Titan GSS series, 3 months old.

Owner leaving country. Call 6294392, 220-7958, 601-7750.  imports: new arrivals - Bluebird, Premio, Allion, Axela; or pre-order and save - Tel: 609-2815.  Chevy Astro van, PSS series, excellent condition, AC, etc. Price $1.5M neg. Contact: 269-0010, 609-0686. , 2005, 2007 & 2010. MANUAL & AUTO 4 X 4, FULLY LOADED. CALL: 227-1511, 651-4578  Frontier extra cab 2005/2006, 4-wheel drive, good conditions $3M neg. Contact 6026287, 222-2314.   fuel tankers double axle 20 000 and 19 000 litres, GRR 2129, GRR 2140. New condition. Call: 641-0519.

 year model 2003, number PNN 5556, Price: $2.6M neg. Contact: 621-8730.

  CRV: silver $2.65M neg year 2002, gold/ beige - $1.85M neg year '97. Both in excellent condition Tel: 6415670.

 Toyota Allion, PMM series, in excellent condition, mags, music, alarm etc. Tel: 233-2939, 616-4638.

  BMM, AT 192, 212, AT 170, AE 91 and other cheap cars, 30-seater busies. Contact 680-3154.

 Benz CLK200, Kompressor 2005 RHD, peal white, mileage 69 000, PRR series, like new - 6235492.

 buy and sell vehicles for cash. We also do trade-in of vehicles 2006 Tacoma, AE 100.

680-3154.

 new model Raum, mag, music, AC, alarm, in excellent condition, bank or cash. Call 685-7565.

 cars: Toyota Mark 11, Mitsubishi needs some work, Sold as a package. Reasonable price, first-come basis, 225-4292, 626-0872

 model AT 212 Carina, PMM series, excellent condition. Contact: 666-7911, 2200424.

 PMM series, new model Raum, mag, high tech deck. Price $1.8M neg. Contact: 609-5935.

         

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 212 (PMM series) Contact Rajesh: 614-8960, 611-2388.

 Toyota Corona PDD series, recently overhauled, excellent condition. Negotiable. Contact 220-5095.  Model M Bush truck with winch PP series in very good condition, all documents recently renewed. Call: 218-0109, 662-8105, 623-9860.  Raum, low mileage, mags rims, alarm system, recently sprayed. Price $1M neg. Call 627-9424, 227-0638.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2014 32 VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 , year 2000 model, PNN series. Excellent c o n d i t i o n . P r i c e $ 2 . 5 M , Te l : 669-8903.

 Toyota Allion, chrome 16" rim, TV, DVD, CD changer, AC, alarm, pearl white, excellent condition, low mileage. Price $2M. Tel: 646-1338.

 Pitbull 15-seater minibus, BRR series, never worked.

Price neg. Contact: 661-8558, 627-9106.  Tacoma, stick shift, extra cab, AC, bull bar, tools kit, high lift, in immaculate condition.

Call 626-5306, 671-7450.  Toyota Avensis PSS series, tiptop condition, One Toyota solid def pickup, GRR series Contact: 226-2427, 690-7918 Tina or Chris.              ($1.5M neg),ac, mags, alarm, clean, excellent condition. Call: 6399914/690-7344. Paul.  Massey Ferguson 699 Tractor 4 wheel drive, One Massey Ferguson 255 tractor with front bucket. Contact: 6133609.    To y o t a R a u m , f u l l y powered, PMM, AC, mags, perfect for bank purchase, $1.3M. 612-6693, 689-4330.  TM Double Rear Axle Truck, Excellent Condition, Ideal for mining, fuel, sand etc.

220-5163.  NZE with flair kit, 17" mags, AC, CD, in excellent condition. Price, $1.35M neg. Cell 6281682.    To y o ta R a u m P M M series, excellent condition. Call 226-4356, 665-3038. Asking $2:26M neg. , Toyota Pick up, 4x4 manual, long base, 2- door diesel, solid axle; excellent condition -Tel: 603-3384.

 Raum, 16" chrome rim, AC, CD/hid roof rack, spoiler, flair kit, music set, 2 amps, 1 preamp, 1-12" bass, 2-8" mids, BK horn, 2 tweeters - $1.2. Call 6500609.  Tundra, new condition 22-inch chrome rims. Price $2.5M neg., Mitsubishi Lancer, clean condition 17-inch chrome rims $850 000. Contact 662-2445.

   2 1 2 To y o t a C a r i n a with chrome rims, AC, CD p l a y e r, a l a r m , v e r y e x c e l lent cond i t i o n . C o n t a c t 643-5306, 685-0299, 2267855.             TUNDRA IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, $2.6M .Cont a c t 6 4 3 -5306, 226-7855, 685-0299.  Attendant to work at internet café. Proficient knowledge in computer use will be an asset.

To apply, please submit CV and application to Manager via e-mail at future2zone@yahoo.com .

 Chief Auto Sale Te l : 6 2 3 - 0 7 8 6 - T o y o t a Fielder Wagon 2004, To y o t a Fielder Wagon 2 0 0 6 , To y o t a I S T 2 0 0 3 , To y o t a CRV PNN series. All vehicles u n r e g i s t e r e d , f u l l y l o a d e d - P r i c e s neg.

 Tacoma 4x4, access cab (2005) - GRR series, cold AC, loaded with accessories, in very good condition $4.2M. Call 6823813, 695-0805, 227-4910.

Tacoma 4x4 access cab (2005). GRR series, with low mileage, in good condition, loaded with accessories Call: 6823813, 695-0805, 227-4910.   fuel tankers double axle 20 000 and 19 000 litres, GRR 2129, GRR 2140. New condition.

Call: 641-0519. Nissan bluebird car, working condition, 15 inch mags, needs some body work - $180 000 - Call 686-4999.  WD pickup, T100 extra cab, 5-speed from USA, unregistered, excellent condition, no rust. Price $2.8M neg. Tel: 6128879, 678-2918.  base, high roof Super Custom minibus. gasolene, excellent condition, original seats, carpet, blinds, mags, deck. Call 6468748, 676-1286.  Ipsum minivan, sunroof, roof rack, spoiler and much more. Excellent condition.

Price $1.6M. Tel: 672-3699.

  TV/NAVI dual power slide door, AC, alloy wheels, front/back & left side cameras, keyless entry, back power door, fog lamp etc.Serious enquiry only. B S S s e r i e s , $ 1 . 7 5 neg, PSS series $3.2M. Tel: 6904373, 639-4165, 693-3941.  Auto Sales, Lot 2 George Street, W/Rust. We buy and sell used vehicles, P r e m i o , A l l i o n , 2 1 2 Carina, AT 192, IST, Runx, Vios, Rave4, CRV, all models of pick-ups, RZ buses, wagons. You ask, we have it. 231-3690, 649-0329, David.

  motor bike, working good, starting easy; burgundy, looking good; price $135,000 - Tel: 646-1948, 6814894.

   To y o t a 2 1 2 . S e r i o u s e n q u i r i e s o n l y. V i e w i n g can be done on Saturday or S u n d a y. C o n t a c t - 6 2 1 3843.

 Camry, 2003 year model, leather seats, powered seats, automatic headlights, automatic wipers. New Toyota CD/Mp3 player with USB and Ipod connection 17" rims, door visors, fog lamps, cruise control, security system with trunk access on key, late PRR series, retractable mirrors. Call: 6453775.

 Tacoma unregistered, off road tyres, $2.5M in excellent condition. Contact 643-5306, 226-7855, 685-0299.

 2006 Rush-SUV, PRR series, 31 000 km. grey, excellent condition. Lots of features - $3.1M. Call 622-8308, 655-3105, 225-1540.

Toyota Noah PSS 7765, power door, power mirror, AC, sun roof, pearl white, 8-seater and 2 Voxy to register as G-Van - Call 688-1657.

 motorcycles for the price of one, Kawasaki Ninja 600c, Suzuki Marauder 250cc. Both 4000km - $1.3M - 223-1885, 6423722.

   4x4 Tundra extra cab, AC, CD player, alarm, a u t o m a t i c s i l v e r g r e y, h a r d cover, bed liner, GPP series, 5 new B.F. Goodrich all terrain tyres. $2.8M Call Eddie -6188016.

RAV4, 2001 model, 60 000km, PKK series, excellent condition, automatic, alarm, MP3, DVD, CD deck, etc. Contact 613-9239.

 Mazda Axela.

Owner leaving country. R e a sonable offer accepted. Serious enquiries only. 675-6061.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 GX-110 MK-2 PPP series, one AT 212 stick gear, one Premio PPP series. Price neg.

Contact: Classic Auto Sales 6248802, 623-7684, 665-3131. Toyota Hilux Gasolene & Diesel Pick-ups, Recently Arrived, Unregistered, in Excellent Condition Call 6912077.     o r s e l l i n g y o u r used motor vehicle? Call Marke t i n g P r o o n 6 1 9 - 5 7 8 4 Marketingadvo2013@gmail: In stock: 170, 192, 212, NZE, Fielder, Allion, Spacio, Premio, Pickups and many more at the best prices.  Toyota car PLL 3720, Black in excellent condition, flair kit wood grain dash board, 15" mags, music, 58 000 miles, $1.45M. Call 680-9741, 680-1013.  m i n i b u s , B L L s e r i e s EF I l o n g b a s e , 1 5 i n c h e s mag rims, CD and flash d r i v e p l a y e r, P r i c e $ 1 . 2 M , Te l 2 2 6 - 2 9 9 6 , 6 1 9 - 3 5 9 3 , 686-1940.  CRV, fully loaded, hardly used, sunroof, AC, 83 000km, c/mags, under-glow light, L/crashbar. Excellent condition $2M - 223-1885, 642-3722.  Tacoma unregistered, 4-cylinder, mileage $44 000, manual transmission, 4wd, 4x4, TRD, sunroof, fully powered, M/ extras - $3.2M. 223-1885, 6423722.

  C a m r y, 2 0 0 3 year model, leather seats, powered seats, automatic headlights, automatic wipe r s , n e w To y o t a C D / M p 3 player with USB and Ipod connection 17 inch rims, door visors, fog lamps, cruise control, security syst e m w i t h t r u n k a c c e s s o n k e y, late PRR series, retractable mirrors - Call: 645-3775   Axela Price $2.3M, 2007 Axio TV/DVD $2.8M , 2004 P r e m i o T V / D V D $ 2 . 4 M .

To y o t a H i l u x 4 W D , B e d l i n e r like new $1.9M, new model Coaster 29-seater. Price $ 3 . 2 M . 2 0 0 3 To y o t a I S T body kit, fully loaded $2.2M, 2 0 0 3 To y o t a V i t z $ 1 , 8 7 M , 2003 Fielder wagon, black i n t e r i o r. P r i c e $ 2 . 2 M , 2 0 0 4 Spacio TV/DVD $2.3M, 2 0 0 7 Fielder wagon $2.8M, Te l : 6 2 6 - 2 4 6 6 , 2 2 0 - 5 1 2 4 .       p i t b u l l b u s , BPP series, $2.65M, 15 -seat pit bull minibus fully l o a d e d , B R R s e ries, $2.6M, All in good condition, all prices neg. Owner leaving country. 626-4109, 649-1113.      & S O N A U TO SALES - LOT 185 CHARLOTTE & KING STREETS, MARAJ BUILDING, TEL#227-0265, 2271881, 629-5178, 627-8057 USED Honda Civic $1M, AT192 $900 000, AE110 Corolla - $925 0 0 0 , R u m h - $ 1 . 2 5 M , Ta c o m a (GRR series) $2M, RZ Bus $1.2M, New Model Raum $1.650M, Allion $2.05M, BMW 318, Marino $750 000, Mitsubishi Lancer (2007 model) $1.8M. Toyota Verosa $2.9M.

32 SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014 VEHICLES FOR SALE

WANTED

 Just arrived - new shape RAV4, CRV, Rush, Premio, BB, Raum, Prado, 4 Runner, Land Cruiser, Vitz, Allion, Ractis, Cylpha, Vios, Axio, Pitbull bus, IST, Cami, AT 212, Voxy, Picnic, Alteeza, Spacio, Passo, Avensis, Ipsum, Hilux, Platz, Wish, Vigo, Corolla, NZE 121, Caldina wagon, Dualis, Wingroad wagon, BluebirdSylphy, Townace, Liteace, X-Trail, Datsun pickup, Vannette, BMW, Mirage, Lancer, Colt, Dingo, Escudo, Honda Fit, Capa, Civic, Mazda Demio and more - Ray's Motor Spares & Auto Sales - Sheriff Street. 227-2322, 227-2330, 2335151.

 man or woman.

Contact: 347-636-6863.

 & SON AUTO SAL E S L O T 2 3 5 S O U T H ROAD AND LIGHT STREETS, BOURDA, GEORGETOWN, TEL: 6295178, 233-8655. USED Premio $2.7M (unregist e r e d ) , New Model Raum $ 1. 650M ( P N N s e r i e s ) , A l l i o n $2.05M, Cedia Lancer $ 1 . 1 M , H o nda C i v i c $1M, Fielder Wagon $1.6M, Corona 1 7 0 Wa g o n $ 8 0 0 0 0 0 , A E 110 Corolla $925 000, Toyota spacio $ 1.8M, Raum $1.25M,Tacoma (GRR series) $2M,RZ bus $1.2M, Range Rover Des 5L eng. Solid Deff $5M, Honda Accord $900 000, AT 192 $900 000, Marino $750 000, Toyota Verosa $2.9M.

 Cosmetologist. Call 639-3113, 6032043.

        - All types of Japanese vehicles, motor spares and accessories. In s t o c k a r e : - T O Y O TA H i a c e minibuses (Pit Bull), Hilux (single and extra cabs), C a r i n a , C o r o l l a , R u s h , Allion, P r e m i o , I S T, B B , V i t z , R u n x , Allex, Sienta, Raum, Spacio, Prado.

MITSUBISHI, canters, MAZDA - Axela, Demio, H O N D A - C R V, F i t , S 2 0 0 0 Sports Ca r. E a s y c r e d i t available - 6 months no interest. All veh icles sold w i t h w a r r a n t y. A l s o a v a i l able:- Degreasers in 45gallon drums, 1-gallon bottles and spray bottles.

Rig ht and left sliding glass, trunk glass, windscreen and door glasses for the Pitbull b u s e s i n w holesale and retail quantities. Contact: 223-2400, 233-2681, 624-7808.                               - To y o ta N o a h ; To y o ta Voxy, To y o ta IST (New Shape) Suzuki Swift; Daihatsu Move (660cc ) Mercedes Be nz C 2 0 0 C o m pressor; Corolla AE100 W agon ; Toyota Hiace Minibus RZ; Pitbu l l S t y l e F r e e z e r Va n ; Land Cruiser (fully loade d); Mazda P r o c e e d 4 W D Extra-cab p i ckup; To y o ta H i l u x 4 W D E x t r a - ca b p i c k u p s - 3RZ, 5 L , 3L-S olid Differential; Mitsubishi C a n ter Tr u c k s 3 , TONS OPEN TRAY, 2-TON 4WD; 4- TONS F r e e z e r ; N i s s a n A t l a s 2 Ton Truck.

P r e - O r d e r y o ur unit s early and get t h e b e s t p rices. F u l l a f t e r - s a l es s e r v i c e a n d f i n a n c i n g a v a ila b l e .                                                                                            To y o t a Ta c o m a 4 x 4 2 0 0 8 mod e l a u t o m a t i c , fu lly loaded with 4 " l i f t k i t , headers, modified exhaust on/ o f f r o a d t y r e s w i th 17" mags, PRR. Price $4.5M. O n e To yota Avensis 2006 m o d e l f u l l y l o a d e d , P P P. P r i c e $ 3 M . O n e H o n d a AT V 475cc 2010 model, double s h o c k s r e v e r s e g e a r, d rive shaft, five forward. Price $1.7M. Tel. 220-3523, 616-1578. wantes

WANTED

           Drivers. Contact: 231-0002, 231-0316.

 Handyman/Gardener.

Call 220-2695.       hire car driver to work and keep car. Call: 668-6455.    BMM series minibus driver. Contact: 220-6222, 2202001.  domestic, must know to cook and read. Call: 2230654.

and cleaner to work at 64 Kingston. Call 226-1019.  waitresses. Call 2203810, 643-1274.  yardman in Bel Air Park. Call 623-8765 between 10:00hrs and 22:00hrs  attractive waitresses at Sandy Babb Street, Kitty.

Tel: 227-6544, 644-2807.  and also a babysitter, located in ECD. Call 614-0619.  welder/ fabricator Contact: 220-4165, 623-1001.  salesgirl needed in variety store (ASAP).

Tel: 669-2119. , nurse aides, domestic staff, handy men, all tradesmen, nanny 621-8223.  driver: Must have recent Police Clearance Tel: 226-5473.  attendants to fill 5-gallon water bottles, Tel: 2265473  to work on truck; must have recent Police Clearance Tel: 226-5473.  to work in bakery located in Best Village WCD. Tel. 254-1399, 627-2515.

WANTED  to work from 05:00hrs and flexible hours. Apply in person at 53 David St, Kitty. to work in Boutique, preferably from ECD. Call 668-3015.  kitchen assistant, Monday - Friday, preferably from East Coast or Bel Air Village area. Call: 6441004.  general domestic cleaner, to work in the New Haven, Bel Air area. Contact 2275585.  car driver to work with base, 45 years and older.

Tel: 223-7634, 667-4731. Canter driver with 3 years experience, preferably from ECD. tall 621-8198.  guards to work on a poultry farm at Soesdyke.

Age3 30-35 years. Tel: 2259304, 226-0772.  experienced Day Care Teacher, must be between 35 & 45 years old - Tel: 664-0580.  and straight-stitch operator to work at Garment factory.

Call 222-2541 Monday to Friday.  to assort goods.

Apply in person at Alabama Trading, Georgetown Ferry Stelling, Stabroek.  to work from 05:00hrs and flexible hours, also salesgirls work time differs. Apply in person at 53 David Street, Kitty.  Girls & Porter Boys. Apply in per s o n D a s w a ne y ' s 1 5 4 K i n g S t Lacytown, Sharon's Buildi n g . Te l : 2 2 5 -8 0 3 6 . & land to buy in Eccles, Providence, Better Hope, Cummings Lodge, La Parfaite Harmonie, LBI, Montrose. Call: 6757292.

 attendants for shift work, East Coast location Tel: 222-3306, 616-7963.  person to work in the kitchen. Call 6022144, 648-2720.  domestic to work in LBI, preferably from ECD, age 25-30 years. Tel. 220-1305.  , maid, apply within 38 Cummig Street, Albertown Guyana Variety  cook, full time or part time, must have Food Handler's Certificate and one recent recommendation. Call 625-1709.  elderly family to live at Long Creek, Linden Highway.

Contact Mr Dave - 225-3400, 645-4900, 698-0000.  a Bel Air Park Resident, a cleaner and washer.

225-2709, 693-2526, 2255198.  At least 3 subjects English & Maths, 2 years experience in store-keeping. Call 2235401.  babysitter: Must be able to cook kids meal e.g baking. Must be good with kids. Call 223-5401.  guard to work in Meadow Bank. Age 40- 65. Contact: 226-0772  Taxi drivers to work in service - 627-9424, 227-0638.  a Bel Air resident, a great cleaner and washer - 2252709, 693-2526, 225-5198.  dispatchers at GEM's Taxi Service. Call 231-3709, 667-9013.

Rangers must have experience in reading maps and GPS Contact 223-5273/4

 kitchen assistant, Monday - Friday, preferably from East Coast or Bel Air Village area. Call: 6441004.   to work in Georgetown, Monday to Friday, attractive salary offered.

Call: 610-2490.  from country to live in. Duties: husband driver, wife - light domestic, good accommodation and rates. Tel: 227-1830.  and outdoor sales representative for thriving business. Interested persons write to: Personnel Manager, PO Box 12154, Georgetown, Guyana.  girl/boy and porters. Apply in person to Avinash Water Street, 08:30hrs to 16:30hrs.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

33

Brathwaite on...

On resumption, the monotony was broken temporarily when Brathwaite picked off his 13 th four, clipping Taijul to the midwicket boundary in the second over after the break but he returned to his shell, content to

again work the ball around.

He got into the 190s with two off off-spinner Mahmudullah but then dithered 38 balls before sweeping Mahmudullah square for four to reach his double century.

Chanderpaul, for his part, started positively with a four to third man off the second

From back page

ball of the day off Rubel before pulling seamer Al-Amin Hossain for four to mid-wicket.

He too, however, was also guilty of being overcautious and meandered to his 64 th Test half-century when he pulled Mahmudullah square for a couple late in the day.

Cilic upsets Federer...

From back page

Croatian 14th seed Cilic’s opponent in Monday’s final will be 10th seed Kei Nishikori of Japan, who sent world number one Novak Djokovic out of Flushing Meadows with a stunning 6-4 1-6 7-6(4) 6-3 victory.

The powerful 6-foot-6 (1.98 m) Cilic had lost all five previous meetings with the Swiss master but was in charge from the outset, with his booming service game and heavy groundstrokes and Federer failed to find an answer.

Cilic completed his dismissal of second seed Federer with three aces and a sizzling backhand winner up the line as he served a love-game to finish a one hour 45 minute demolition of the grand slam king.

Racing Tips English Fontwell 09:10 hrs Vosne Romanee 09:40 hrs Ladyfromhighworth 10:10 hrs Conducting 10:45 hrs Fitandproperjob 11:15 hrs Marju’s Quest 11:50 hrs Amazing D’azy 12:50 hrs Lady Of Provence

“Just amazing day for me,” said Cilic, who smashed 43 winners, including 13 aces. “To be able to play like this I never dreamed of. I think today was my best performance ever in my career.”

Cilic, like Nishikori, was playing in his first grand slam semi-final.

“I think that’s going to be a sensational day for both of us,” said 25-year-old Cilic, the first Croat to reach a grand slam final since his coach Goran Ivanisevic won Wimbledon in 2001.

“I’m extremely happy to be in the final, the first time in my career. I’m just going to enjoy, be happy and try to win.”

The twin surprises created the first grand slam final

York 09:00 hrs Supreme Occasion 09:30 hrs Chapter And Verse 10:00 hrs Ladies Are Forever 10:35 hrs La Cuesta 11:05 hrs Chivers 11:40 hrs Fast Track 12:10 hrs Zeus Magic South Africa Racing Tips Scottsville 08:25 hrs King Jay

Scoreboard WEST INDIES 1st innings (overnight 264 for three) C Gayle lbw b Shuvagata Hom K Brathwaite not out

64 205

KEdwardscMominulHaquebTaijulIslam

10

DMBravocMahmudullahbTaijulIslam

62

S Chanderpaul not out

51

Extras (b5, lb9, nb1)

15

TOTAL (3 wkts, 143 overs)

407

To bat: J Blackwood, *+D Ramdin, K Roach, J Taylor, S Benn, S Gabriel.

Fall of wickets: 1-116 (Gayle), 2-133 (Edwards), 3-261 (Bravo) Bowling: Al-Amin Hossain 22-12-430, Rubel Hossain 23-1-82-0 (nb1), Mahmudullah 10-0-64-0, Shuvagata Hom 35-6-93-1, Taijul Islam 39-8-1062, Nasir Hossain 4-1-4-0, Mominul Haque 1-0-1-0.

BANGLADESH – Mushfiqur Rahim (captain), Tamim Iqbal, Shamsur Hossain, Imrul Kayes, Mominul Hoque, Mahmudullah, Nasir Hossain, Shuvogato Hom, Taijul Islam, Al-Amin Hossain, Rubel Hossain.

in nine years that does not include at least one of the recent Big Three of tennis - Federer, Djokovic and Rafa Nadal dating back to the 2005 Australian Open which pitted Marat Safin against Lleyton Hewitt.

08:55 hrs Winning Edge 09:35 hrs Tipo Tinto 10:10 hrs Iswithi 10:45 hrs Here We Are 11:15 hrs Western Music

Marshall 10:55 hrs Quartz 11:30 hrs Hilary 12:00 hrs The Dancing Lord 12:30 hrs Notable Graduate

Irish Racing Tips

Longchamp 08:30 hrs Pink Rose 09:08 hrs Gengis 09:40 hrs Kenfreeze 10:10 hrs Moozhoh 10:40 hrs Glaring 11:20 hrs Solar Eclipse 12:00 hrs River Prince

Dundalk 08:50 hrs Flight Risk 09:20 hrs Suburban Sky 09:50 hrs Dandyleekie 10:25 hrs General

French Racing Tips

34

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

Steyn, Du Plessis set up convincing win over Australia (REUTERS) - A superb spell of reverse-swing bowling from Dale Steyn and another fluent innings from Faf du Plessis helped South Africa cruise to a six-wicket victory over Australia in the final of the triangular series at the Harare Sports Club yesterday.

Steyn took key wickets in recording figures of 4-34 as the Proteas limited Australia to 217-9 in their 50 overs.

South Africa always looked in control of their reply as Du Plessis finished with 96, just missing out on his fourth century in five matches and third in the series against Australia.

The Proteas passed their victory target with 55 balls to spare to win the one-day international series that also involved Zimbabwe.

Both sides had spoken

of the importance of this series in the build-up to next year’s 50-over World Cup in Australia and New Zealand.

“The fact that we are starting to win games under pressure shows we are on the right track, but there is definitely room for improvement,” Proteas captain AB de Villiers said at the post-match presentation.

“We will try to get things 100 percent for the big tournament (World Cup).”

After South Africa had asked Australia to bat, they managed to contain the run rate and pick up wickets at regular intervals.

Both slow-bowling options worked well, with off-spinner Aaron Phangiso going for 36 in his 10 overs and leg-spinner Imran Tahir recording figures of 1-40.

But the Australians were

put on the back foot when Steyn returned for a second spell midway through the innings.

He bowled opener Aaron Finch for 54 with a vicious inswinging delivery and did the same on the very next ball to trap the dangerous Glenn Maxwell leg before wicket.

That triggered an Australian collapse that left them floundering on 1448, before James Faulkner (39) and Mitchell Starc (29 not out) put on 71 for the ninth wicket to add some respectability to the score.

“We were 70 to 80 runs short, but we were outplayed,” Australia captain George Bailey said.

“It was challenging to bat at the start, but once again, credit to South Africa, their spinners were tight and their top four almost all got starts.”

The Proteas looked to be positive from the start in their reply and after the early loss of Quinton de Kock (seven), Hashim Amla and Du Plessis added 98 for the second wicket with the

was a failure as he took 24 balls to score just six while AB de Villiers took just 41 deliveries for his 57 not out to make a mockery of the plan.

Du Plessis, named Man

Mitchell Johnson, with the scores level.

“I’ve been hitting the ball well and definitely it (number three) is a position where I get the time to set up my innings.

South Africa’s players pose with the tri-series trophy after beating Australia in the final in Harare. test captain out for 51.

An experiment to move Wayne Parnell up the order as a pinch-hitter

of the Series, was out four runs short of his hundred, caught by Faulkner at mid-on, off the bowling of

I’m getting used to the role now and beginning to enjoy it,” Du Plessis said.

Stokes takes Durham to Lord’s final with brilliant 164 England all-rounder Ben Stokes played an inspirational innings as Durham beat Nottinghamshire to set up their first Lord’s one-day final in seven years. Stokes smashed 164 off 113 balls at Chester-le-Street to set up Durham’s One-Day Cup semi-final 83-run victory.

Backed by Phil Mustard (89) in a 135-run fourthwicket stand, Stokes helped carve up a formidable total of 353-8.

James Taylor hit 114 in reply, but Notts - Lord’s winners a year ago - were bowled out for 270.

Nottinghamshire, who won the last YB40 final against Glamorgan in September 2013, began the day as favourites to get back to Lord’s and book a meeting on 20 September with Warwickshire - victors over Kent in the first semi-final on Thursday night But, having arrived at the wicket on 92-3, just as Notts had battled back with three quick wickets following a 61run opening stand between Mustard and Mark Stoneman (36), Stokes rapidly took the game away from the visitors.

Stokes had been part of England’s morale-restoring

one-day win over India at Headingley only the day before - and he memorably showed that his short trip north to Chester-le-Street to return to county duty was entirely justified.

The combative lefthander hammered 26 boundaries, six of which cleared the ropes, to register his highest one-day score and Durham’s second-largest total in their 23 summers of List A cricket.

Missing Harry Gurney, it was the Notts’ new-ball attack who suffered the most, being carted to all parts

by Stokes as their hopes of reaching a fifth Lord’s oneday final were over almost by the halfway mark.

Without Alex Hales, also absent on England duty, Notts’ hopes depended largely on a decent start from Michael Lumb - but he was first to go as they quickly slumped to 210-2.

And, although Taylor further established his England one-day credentials with another ton, sharing a 97-run fourth-wicket partnership with Samit Patel (52), Notts were already well behind the clock.

Chris Rushworth and

Ben Stokes blasted six sixes and 18 fours in making 164 in 113 balls.

Gareth Breese both helped themselves to three wickets each before, appropriately enough, man of the match Stokes ended the contest with 23 balls still unused.

(BBC Sport)

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

35

Marathon man Nishikori stuns Djokovic to reach U.S. Open final

By Steve Keating NEW YORK ,(Reuters) - Marathon man Kei Nishikori secured a monumental upset by sweating out a 6-4 1-6 7-6(4) 6-3 win over world number one Novak Djokovic at the U.S. Open yesterday to become the first Japanese man to reach a grand slam final.

In a remarkable display of endurance, Nishikori followed up punishing fiveset wins over third seed Stan Wawrinka and fifth seed Milos Raonic with an even more extraordinary effort, grinding down the top-ranked Djokovic in two hours, 52 minutes on a sweltering Arthur Ashe Stadium court.

“It’s just amazing, an amazing feeling beating the number one player and also playing much better in these couple of matches so I’m so happy,” the 10thseeded Nishikori said.

“It was really tough conditions today, felt a little bit heavy and humid too but I guess I love to play long matches and I hope I can recover well for the final.”

Nishikori denied Djokovic a fifth successive trip to the U.S. Open final.

The 24-year-old Japanese awaits the winner of the second semi-final between world number two and five-times U.S. Open champion Roger Federer and 14th seed Marin Cilic in Monday’s final.

“I don’t know what’s going on,” said Nishikori, who is coached by former grand slam champion Michael Chang. “I was a little bit tight; especially it was my first semi-final in a grand slam.”

Djokovic was magnanimous in defeat.

“It was not easy to play in these conditions but also he had more hours spent on the court. So it’s no excuse,”

the Serb said.

“I expected him to be able to play another fivesetter because he had two days off.

“He just played better in these conditions than I

court it’s pretty short; he takes advantage of it. On the other side I didn’t. That’s it.”

Nishikori arrived at sun-bathed Arthur Ashe Stadium looking fresh

Kei Nishikori of Japan celebrates after defeating Novak Djokovic of Serbia in their semi-final match at the 2014 U.S. Open tennis tournament in New York, yesterday.

(Credit: REUTERS/Mike Sega)r did.

“I just wasn’t managing to go through the ball in the court. You know, I wasn’t in the balance. Unforced errors. Even when the ball gets back to his part of the

despite having played the latest finishing match ever at the U.S. Open on Tuesday in the fourth round against Raonic, when he walked off court at 2:26 a.m. local time.

Two days later Nishikori was forced to go the distance again, out-lasting Wawrinka in a four hour, 15 minute battle.

But the biggest test of all came with gusting wind, stifling humidity and courtside temperatures hovering around 100 degrees (Fahrenheit), turning the semi-final into a survival of the fittest against a surging world number one who had dropped just one set on route to the final four.

Nishikori, appearing in his first grand slam semifinal, got the match off to a bright start by breaking Djokovic to go up 4-3 on the way to taking the opening set.

But the Wimbledon champion upped his game in the second, dominating play with a pair of breaks before finishing off the set with a thundering ace.

The battle intensified in the third as the two men,

sweat pouring off them, exchanged breaks to send the set to a tiebreak.

Nishikori took the initiative, racing to a 4-0 lead before Djokovic staged a rally but could not wrestle the advantage away from the Japanese dynamo who went on to claim the breaker 7-4.

The tiebreak appeared to give Nishikori a huge boost, the 10th seed returning to court and immediately breaking the Serb to take control of the set.

“He (Djokovic) started to play much better, very consistent and being more aggressive,” said Nishikori.

“I tried to forget about the first and second set and tried to concentrate again.

“I hope it’s big news in Japan. I feel the support from Japan even from the TV even though it’s 4 o’clock in the morning but I hope a lot of people watching.

36

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

SVG, Antigua eye qualification after second straight wins

MLS star Atiba Harris ... got on the scoresheet for St Kitts and Nevis.

ST JOHN’S, Antigua, (CMC) – St Vincent and the Grenadines and Antigua and Barbuda scored contrasting wins, to take a giant step towards advancing to the next round of CFU Caribbean Cup Qualifiers here Friday.

Playing in Group 5 at the Antigua Recreation Ground, SVG crushed Anguilla 4-0 while hosts Antigua were forced to come from behind to beat the Dominican Republic 2-1.

They both have six points from two wins and meet Sunday in the final series of matches to determine the

group winner.

In Group 6 in St Kitts, both the hosts and St Lucia bounced back from poor results on Wednesday to post emphatic victories on Friday.

St Kitts trounced Dominica 5-0 while in the preceding game, St Lucia strolled to a 2-0 victory over Guyana.

Both winners now have four points heading into today’s final matches where they will be fancied to take the points again.

Following their narrow 1-0 victory over the DR on Wednesday, St Vincent stepped up their intensity and

Stag Beer ‘West Side’ 5-A-Side football tournament

Stewartville Gunners and Showstoppers to contest tonight’s final MANY were called but in the end Stewartville Gunners and Showstoppers were the only two teams chosen and will contest tonight’s final of the inaugural Ansa McAl/Stag Beer ‘West Side’ 5-ASide Football tournament at the Vergenoegen Rice Mill Tarmac from 20:00 hrs.

Before the showdown which will see the winner pocketing $200,000, De Kinderen Village and New Road Eagles are set to clash in the game that will determine the tournament’s third and fourth place teams.

Another mammoth crowd was on hand to witness Friday night’s semi-finals, which certainly didn’t live up to expectations.

The unpredictable nature of the tournament took a complete turn when the Semi-Finals turned out to be a one-sided affair.

In the first game of the doubleheader Stewartville Gunners made light work of De Kinderen Village defeating them 3 – 1.

Initially, De Kinderen Village signalled their intention to eliminate the Gunners when Ulric Bourne found the back of the net in the 10th minute, a lead which

they enjoyed throughout the first half.

But the Stewartville team dressed in full ‘Gunners’ (Arsenal) replica apparel equalised through Dwayne Charles upon kick-off in the second half (21st minute) and Orette Stephenson extended the lead three minutes later.

Donald Bobb then put the icing on the cake in the 38th minute to seal the win and send Stewartville Gunners through to the finals.

The evening’s second game had nothing for the fans to be ‘wowed’ about, other than the fact that New Road Eagles had their wings clipped in a 6 – 2 drubbing, suffered at the hands of Showstoppers.

New Road Eagles flew out the nest and raced to an early lead when Simon Emmanuel open his team’s account in the second minute but that was the only thing his side had to cheer about.

Dexroy Adams scored his first of four goals in the 16th minute and then followed up with strikes in the 24th, 25th and 36th minute, while Anthony Sancho (34th minute) and Winston Johnson (39th minute) were

the other scorers for Showstoppers.

Ravi Chand’s 27th minute goal for New Road Eagles failed to have any significant impact on the contest and none of the other players for the eventual losers came close to scoring.

Apart from the $200,000 going to the team that triumphs in tonight’s finals, the runner-up is set to take home $100,000 while third and fourth will receive $75,000 and $25,000 respectively.

Coordinator Collin ‘BL’ Aaron said that he’s extremely happy with the support the event has received thus far and is in anticipation of a climax that’s only fitting for a tournament that has seen its fair share of upsets.

Despite one player suffering a broken leg in the quarter-finals, Aaron said that the tournament has been incident free and thanked the players and their supporters for being very discipline.

Several give-a-ways are planned for this evening, as the organisers stated their intention of saying thank you to the people who supported the competition since it first kicked off on Friday, August 22.

ran out easy winners.

Myron Samuel put them ahead in the 36th minute from the penalty spot before Oalex Anderon doubled the lead with the first of a brace in the 39th minute, to hand SVG a 2-0 half-time lead.

Azhino Solomon increased SVG’s lead in the 71st minute before Anderson added his second six minutes later to complete Anguilla’s misery.

The defeat was Anguilla’s second straight, putting them on the brink of elimination from the competition.

Group 6 was headlined

by a strong St Kitts effort which saw them get three first half goals to stun Dominica, before closing out strongly in the second half.

Kevin Lawrence’s own goal put them on their way in the second minute and Romaine Sawyers (18th) and Major League Soccer star Atiba Harris (29th) found the nets to put the hosts in control.

In the second stanza, Zephaniah Thomas scored St Kitts’ fourth in the 77th minute and Joash Leader wrapped up a dominant outing with a goal five minutes from time.

Teams set to compete in Soomdat ‘Rico’ Jeet dominoes

Here, Jeet (left) hands over the winning trophy to Shew while the other prizes are seen in the background.

INTERNATIONAL 6 will face off with two other opponents, yet to be identified, for the Soomdat “Rico” Jeet trophy in a three-way aggregate dominoes tournament, set to start shortly.

Jeet, who resides in New York and was, vacationing in Guyana, fulfilled a promise to sponsor the tournament before departing for his adopted coun-

try.

Apart from the winning trophy, others will also be awarded to the three top players in the winning team, the two best in the second and the top in the third.

In addition, Shew’s General Store, through the initiative of Manniram “Packer” Shew, has agreed to sponsor the second place trophy.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

37

Minister Anthony calls for more antidoping awareness and education

By Tamica Garnett

THE Caribbean Regional AntiDoping Organisation annual Board Meeting got underway here in Guyana yesterday morning at the Princess Hotel, with a feature address by the Minister of Sport, Dr. Frank Anthony, and additional remarks by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) Latin America Regional Office Director, Marie Jose Pesce Cutri, among others.

Minister Anthony noted the need for more anti-doping awareness and education.

Noting the approach that was taken by the Caribbean to bring about HIV awareness over the years, the Minister challenged t RADO to take up a similar model in their quest to bring about full anti-doping awareness.

The meeting was attended by board members from each of the 15 member countries, in addition to RADO Chairman, Dr. Adrian Lorde and the president of the Guyana Olympic Association, K. A Juman-Yassin.

This is the first time that a meeting of this type is being held here in Guyana, and Permanent Secretary within the Ministry of Sport Alfred King described it as historical in his opening remarks.

“Today is very historic for us, because it is the first time that we are hosting this kind of a meeting, and we’re doing so knowing that the GOA as well as the government is fully supportive of programmes that has to do with doping,”

in Guyana, while reminding that RADO has already come a far way since the body’s birth back in 2005.

“While we’re still trying to put ourselves together to create the right structure to operate our programmes in

Permanent Secretary, Alfred King, addresses Caribbean RADO Board members at yesterday’s meeting King said.

King also touched on the development still to come where it concerns anti-doping measures all across the Caribbean, as well as

anti-doping, we’re still at the same time developing the capacity that will help to enhance the structure and a comprehensive programme that will satisfy our needs, but

I believe collectively, there is much to shout about and there has been tremendous achievement through RADO.” Yassin in his address also mentioned the significance of the event calling it a “momentous” occasion. Yassin, whose organisation overlooks anti-doping protocols in Guyana, reiterated King’s comments in commending the developments made by the Caribbean RADO, while also noting that more still needs to be done to sufficiently get the message of anti-doping out into the public.

“Progress is being made, but there is more to be done and we all have to work together to ensure that it is done. For me the fight against doping is a continuous one, and we have to go to the schools, we have to go to the schools in order to put in the minds of the young people that success does not come easy, it comes by hard work and not by cheating.” Yassin stated.

Yesterday’s board meeting was preceded by a well-attended five hour Anti-Doping seminar on Friday that was held at the National Resource Centre, where officials from varying sporting federations across Guyana were given a comprehensive outline in what antidoping entails.

Defence General - Earl O’Neal IF there was ever a consummate footballer from Guyana it would have to be Earl O’Neal. A master in the defence `The Pig’ represented his club Thomas United and Guyana with distinction and could arguably be labelled one of the finest to wear our national colours.

In his heyday O’Neal shared the field with names that appear in bold letters in the local football history books - Ken Gibbs, Keith `Wiler Niles, Patrick `Labba’ Barton, Geronimo Braithwaite, Rudolph `Chow Hunte and the list goes on.

In those days getting pass O’Neal was tantamount to breaking out of Alcatraz, and many forwards would revert to chanting a psalm and requesting divine intervention when coming up against the stalwart.

O’Neal was born on November 24, 1950 and was the last of six children. His first love was not football but rather cricket. He was also a good athlete having represented Georgetown in the 100 and 200 metres events.

However, at age 16 O’Neal was denied a chance of participating in the BAT cricket competition. So frustrated was the young O’Neal that he forever turned his back on the game of glorious uncertainties. A friend, Morris Smith took him to join Thomas United in 1966 and he never looked back.

The dapper player stayed with that team until 1990 when he finally bowed out of competitive football and turned to coaching. O’Neal remembered that as a youngster in Thomas United he felt the urge to play in the strike position.

“I started out playing as a striker. It

was natural as the strikers got all the glamour and the attention most times they got all of the (pretty) girls. They were the ones scoring the goals, so naturally I wanted to be a striker,” he said.

However, his stint in the `Glamour Boy’ position was short lived as the then captain Ken Gibbs reasoned that O’Neal would do much better in the defence. Gibbs must have been clairvoyant . O’Neal made an immediate impact and suddenly goals against Thomas United became as scarce as thunder storms in the Sahara.

“I started out as a right back, then was sent to left back, then to centre back where I remained until I ended my career.” It was around that same time in 1966 that he was given the pseudonym “The Pig” by no other than Gibbs.

“I was well adapted to playing when it rained,” the veteran footballer recalled. “ I would run through the mud with ease while other players were finding it difficult to control the ball in those conditions. Ken looked at me one day and said - boy you got to be a pig, look how you running through that mud.”

The name stuck and to this day he is fondly referred to as `The Pig’ With O’Neal marshalling the defence, Thomas United would go on to win many titles and had numerous tussles with arch rival Pele thereafter. “I never played junior football for Guyana but as Thomas United progressed we won the national league in 1971 and were selected to represent Guyana in the CFU Club Championships in Suriname.

“We played Transvaal in a home and away fixture and were beaten in both

waite were the three Guyanese selected to the Caribbean team. Jamaica, Trinidad, Suriname and Barbados all had players on the Caribbean team,” he remembered.

The game was played during 1974 at the GCC ground and goes down as one of O’Neal’s most memorable. Playing in front of his home crowd was a privilege and O’Neal was confident of making his scores of fans proud.

However, fate would deal the defence star a cruel blow in the second half of the game that was watched by a capacity crowd. “ My father and mother came out to watch me play. I remember going up in the second half to head a ball and my head connected to the elbow of Hull City captain Terry Neil. I received a gash over my right eye and had to leave the field. That gash carried eight stitches. My mother never came back to see me play. However, the Caribbean Team drew the game 1-1.”

The father of three girls had his first taste of Earl O’Neal captaining the senior national team in 1976 games,” O’Neal reminisced. It was soon after replacing Maurice Enmore. He held that after that that he received his first of post until 1980. Questioned about the qual69 senior national caps. From 1971 to ity of football being played now as against 1980 when he retired from represent- his time, O’Neal pointed out that there was ing Guyana `The Pig’ never missed a na- much more pride and dedication in his time. tional duty, through injury or otherwise. “I think that back then we had better inHe scored one international goal (from dividual players. There was more coma free kick) in a match against Barbados mitment and dedication to the sport even in 1977 in Guyana and played his final though we didn’t have the tangible rewards game for Guyana against Cuba in Linden. that the players of today enjoy.” Would So skillful was O’Neal that he was selected he do it again if he had the chance? “I love for a Caribbean team that played against football. I loved playing it, love watching it, top English Club Hull City. “Myself, love being a coach and just love anything to Maurice Enmore and Geronimo Braith- do with the game.”

38

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

CULT / EBFA U-17 Final

Grove Hi Tech edge Herstelling Raiders to take first place; Agricola end third GROVE Hi Tech further underlined their billing as the best club on the East Bank when they won the CULT sponsored East Bank Football Association (EBFA) Under-17 League yesterday edging Herstelling Raiders 2-1 in the final at the Grove Playfield.

Goals from Denzil Crawford in the 33rd minute and Kirk Cummings two minutes later handed Grove the lead in an exciting encounter between the two sides. Not to be outdone, Herstelling Raiders, led by the inspirational Seon Alfred who was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player hit back in the 38th minute from the penalty spot.

Alfred’s goal not only put pressure on the home team but also placed him level with Joel Dick as the competition’s top marksmen with 12 goals apiece.

Grove’s goalkeeper Lloyd Matthews and Coach Levi Braithwaite were named Best Goalkeeper and Best Coach respectively.

In the third place match, Agricola Red Triangle led by a hat-trick from Dakhawn Matthews turned back the challenge of Kuru Kururu Warriors 3-1. It was the Warri-

ors who drew first blood just two minutes on, compliments of a Kevon Walker goal.

The Soesdyke /Linden Highway

based lads held on to that lead for quite some time as they kept Agricola at bay. But constant pressure saw them cracking and that’s

when Agricola drove home the advantage.

Matthews hit the network in the 53rd, 66th and 68th minute to wrest the game from the Warriors to seal the third place on their return to competitive youth football.

Continental Group of Companies Sales Manager Khemraj Dhanraj and Marketing Assistant Indar Jaigobin were on hand to witness yesterday’s proceedings and expressed their companies’ delight in being a part of the game on the East Bank.

Dhanraj said that he was impressed with the pool of talent in the association, while complimenting the players and coaches for making the sacrifice to come out every week to compete.

He pledged continued support for the game on the East Bank. EBFA President Wayne Francois expressed gratitude to the sponsors for their commitment to youth development noting that two of the players from the competition represented Guyana’s Under-17 team in the CFU qualifying competition.

Clubs were told to start preparations for the soon to start EBFA Under-13 competition.

Grove Hi Tech Captain Mervin Squires proudly holds the champions trophy in the presence of Continental Group of Companies Sales Manager Khemraj Dhanraj (3rd left), Marketing Assistant Indar Jaigobin to Squires’ left and EBFA Executive members.

Guyana Media XI go down to Gas Masters DESPITE a valiant effort, Guyana Media XI went down to Gas Masters by 29 runs in a feature 20/20 match on Friday afternoon at the Everest Cricket Club ground, Camp Road.

Batting first after winning the toss, Gas Masters, led by a fine innings of 88 not out from Saeed Mohamed, piled up 157-4, before good bowling restricted Guyana Media XI to 128-8 when the overs expired.

Seamer Ishaka Jackman gave Guyana Media XI a fantastic start, uprooting the leg-stump of Chandrika Jeenarine (00) off the fourth ball of the innings, before trapping the other opener Fazleem Mohamed (00) leg before in the third over as Gas Masters slipped to 12-2.

The burly S. Mohamed, who came in at three and the experienced Ramo Malone repaired the damage with a workman-like partnership of 28, before the latter was brilliantly caught by Esan Griffith running back from wide mid-off and taking a diving catch on the rebound.

Malone went for 19 (1x4), handing debutant legspinner Shahrukh Imran his first wicket at 40-3 in the ninth over. Skipper Nadir Baksh joined S. Mohamed and the pair batted to the

water break, which was taken at the end of the 10th over with the score 51-3.

4 in the 19th over. Baksh’s innings included one towering six.

before Blades was bowled

by Harish Loaknauth for seven (1x4), and Persaud

Some members of Gas Masters pose with their trophies after the game on Friday afternoon After the resumption, After his dismissal, S (14, 1x4) followed soon the pair proceeded to dominate the Guyana Mohamed continued to bat after at 60-4 in the 12th Media XI bowling attack, with ease, finishing strongly over.

Daniel Singh and racking up 106 from the with a few fours in the death Ramzan then last 10 overs during a overs to take Gas Masters to Avenash partnership of exactly 100 157-4. His innings spanned posted the best partnership runs for the fourth wicket 52 balls and included 15 of the innings, adding a brisk sweetly timed boundaries. 47 in six overs, but their in nine overs.

S. Mohamed, who was Bowling for Guyana Media efforts were a tad late as dropped by Roberts at mid- XI, Jackman ended with the required rate jumped to off on 13, brought up his 2-11 from four overs, while 12 an over. Singh, who was the aggressor, hit three fours fifty off 34 balls with his Imran had 1-32.

Faced with an asking in a top score of 32, while seventh boundary, while Baksh played the perfect rate of 7.9 per over, Guyana Ramzan made 10.

Roberts and Imran foil, rotating the strike and Media XI lost openers Rajiv putting away the bad balls Bisnauth (03) and John struck a pair of boundaries Ramsingh (16) inside the each in the dying stages, when they were offered.

The partnership ended six-over Powerplay, which scoring 13 and 10 not out respectively, as Guyana when Ravi Persaud threw yielded just 28 runs.

Keon Blades, promoted Media XI closed on 128-8. down the stumps at the non-striker end with Baksh as a pinch-hitter, and Ravi Bowling for Gas Masters, short of his crease as they Persaud took the score S. Mohamed claimed 2-16, attempted a single at 140- to 45 in the ninth over while there was one wicket

apiece for Terry Narine, Jeenarine, Loaknauth and Talish Ramotar.

At the presentation ceremony that followed, Gas Masters collected the winner’s trophy, while Guyana Media XI copped the runner-up trophy. S. Mohamed was named Man-of-the-Match and Best Batsman for Gas Masters, while Narine was named Best Bowler for the winning team.

For Guyana Media XI, Singh was adjudged Best Batsman, while Jackman copped a trophy for being the Best Bowler. Both teams would like to express gratitude to executives of the Everest Cricket Club for use of the facility for the match.

Meanwhile, Guyana Media XI is expected to be in action again next Sunday against Jasper Renegades at the YMCA ground, Thomas Lands.

CRICKET QUIZ CORNER (Sunday September 07, 2014) Compliments of THE TROPHY STALL-Bourda Market &The City Mall (Tel: 225-9230) & CUMMINGS ELECTRICAL CO. LTD-83 Garnette Street, Campbellville (Tel: 225-6158; 223-6055) Answers to yesterday’s quiz: (1) Zimbabwe (2) Chris Gayle-1239 runs Today’s Quiz: (1)Which WI non-wicketkeeper has played most Int’l T20s without ever having a bowl?

(2) How many persons have now captained the WI in Int’l T20 cricket?

Answers in tomorrow’s issue

SUNDAY CHRONICLE September 7, 2014

39

Boodie bullies youths on way to maiden double ton -Demerara whips Berbice

By Calvin Roberts ONLY TWO batsmen in India’s Sachin Tendulkar and Virender Sehwag has ever scored a double century in limited overs cricket history, with both openers doing so against former world champions, the West Indies.

Yesterday at the Demerara Cricket Club ground, opener Kevon Boodie etched his name in the local record books, when he blasted a double century for perennial whipping boys Essequibo in their second round Guyana Cricket Board senior Inter-county fixture against the National Under-19 unit.

Winning the toss and opting to bat first, Essequibo saw Boodie plunder 21 sixes and 14 fours in his 147 balls 217, which together with Royan Fredericks’45, piloted Essequibo to mammoth 386 for 8 off their 50 overs, against a hapless Under-19 bowling attack.

Ronaldo Ali-Mohammed was the pick of the bowlers with his 2 for 39 for the Under-19 side who recently won the Regional Under-19 T20 and one day titles, before they were bowled out for 157 off 34.2 overs in reply, to hand Essequibo the one sided victory by 229 runs.

First class opener Tagenarine Chanderpaul topscored for the Youth side with 46 (4x4, 2x6), while all-rounder Kemo Paul (33, 3x4; 1x6) and Shimron Hetmyer 20 (4x4) offered support but they found the bowling of Anthony Adams (4 for 15), Homchand Persaud (4 for 29) and Brian Herbert (2 for 36) too much to handle and folded meekly.

Earlier in the contest, Steven Sankar offered Boodie a life at 16, when he grassed a straight forward offer while stationed at slip off the bowling of Balchand Baldeo (1 for 63), to which the stocky wicketkeeper/batsman said thanks to plunder the bowling to all parts of the ground.

Oh my did not know he has that too! These must be the words going through the mind of wicketkeeper Kemol Savory and Shiraz Ramcharran, who look on with relief as Essequibo opener Kevon Boodie plays a rare defensive shot during his pugnacious double century yesterday.

(Photo by Sonell Nelson) He posted his first 100 from 97 balls, counting eight sixes and the same number of fours, while adding 155 for the first wicket with Royan Fredericks, who was bowled by Shiraz Ramcharran (1 for 60), after hitting three fours and two sixes in his 45.

Fredericks’ older brother Norwayne joined Boodie and added 68 for the second wicket, before he too was bowled by Baldeo for 16, while Boodie also witnessed the demise of Ricardo Adams (18 2x6), Royston Alkins (02), and Vijay Surujpaul (12), leaving Essequibo on 327 for 5.

Anthony Adams joined Boodie who was given another life by Sankar, this time at deep midwicket off Paul, with the ball going for 6 to

realise his 150, following which he plundered the bowling for six consecutive sixes in three overs, to the delight of his teammates.

Both Baldeo and Damion Waldron were struck for a hat trick of sixes, as Boodie motored to his maiden double ton and what is probably the first from an Essequibian at this level, doing so off 141 balls with 20 sixes and 14 fours.

Tiredness stepped in and Boodie was caught by Chanderpaul at deep midwicket off Ali-Mohammed at 369 for 6, while Essequibo later lost Eknauth Persaud (00) and Anthony Adams who struck three sixes in his 26, as they ended their quota of overs on their final total of 386 for 8, with Herbert unbeaten

on 9.

In their reply, Hetmyer started positively with two fours in the first over off Mark Tyrell who was also struck for six by Chanderpaul, before Alkins took a well judged catch at midwicket to account for Hetmyer off Herbert.

Skipper Brian Sattaur, who created history by leading the team to the Regional double, looked authoritative with his extra cover drive off Herbert, followed by six over long on, but the bowler had the last laugh when Sattaur was caught at long on for 17 (11balls, 2x6, 1x4) at 42 for 2.

Chanderpaul and Paul took the score to 118 with their 76 runs third wicket partnership, picking up the singles while hitting the loose balls for boundaries, before Chanderpaul, in his attempt to up the scoring, got an inside edge onto his stumps from Anthony Adams.

From 118 for 2, the National Under-19 were bowled out for 157, as Adams and Homchand Persaud picked up wickets at regular intervals to close off proceedings and hand Essequibo their first win in the tournament, following their nail biting first round loss to Demerara, while Boodie was named Man of the Match.

At the Wales Community Centre ground, Demerara made it two out of two, when they defeated Berbice by 145 runs in another exciting encounter.

Winning the toss and opting to bat first, Demerara rebounded from the early loss of Andrew Lyght Jr. (05) in the third over, to post 232 for 8, thanks to Shemroy Barrington’s 50 (69balls, 4x4), 49 off 44 balls with eight fours and one six from Trevon Griffith, 43 from Rajendra Chandrika and Paul Wintz’s unbeaten 31.

Devon Clements and skipper Narsingh Deonarine took two wickets each for 25 and 28 runs re-

Raj Nannan spectively for Berbice, who in their turn at the wicket were bowled out for 88, with only Seon Hetmyer (18), Anthony Bramble (17), Kandasammy Surujnarine (15) and Krisendat Ramoo (11) reaching double figures.

Left arm spinner Raj Nannan thanked the selectors for having faith in him, with his 4 for 25, receiving support from Steven Jacobs (3 for 22) and Amir Khan who took 2 for 1, as the Berbicians folded meekly on a track that is conducive for spin bowling.

The third and final preliminary round match will be contested tomorrow, with Demerara who are assured of a place in this Saturday’s final, taking on the Under-19 at the Georgetown Cricket Club ground, with Berbice and Essequibo fighting for the other spot in the final, when they clash at Everest.

GT&T hands over bat to Patandin THE BIBLICAL proverb ’Ask and it shall be given to you’, was certainly applicable to young Christopher Patandin of Everest Cricket Club, who was desperately in need of a cricket bat of his own and had no idea where he will get one from.

Last Friday, telecommunications service giants Guyana Telephone and Telegraph Company (GT&T) answered a request for help from the 25 year old Patandin, who got the linkage through a friend who spoke to Dr. Rambarran.

“When I spoke to my

Here you go Chris! Public Relations Officer of GT&T Alison Parker (right) smiles broadly as she makes the presentation of the SS branded bat to Christopher Patandin.

friend and told him I need a bat badly, he made contact with Dr. Rambarran, who later told me that he and the General Manager of GT&T are close buddies.

“Certainly when I got the call from GT&T to come and uplift the bat, I was surprised for more reasons than one and coming from a single parent family, I felt honored and privileged to be receiving from GT&T, the much needed support for which I wish to say heartfelt thanks,” said Patandin.

Prior to making the presentation to Patandin last week

Friday, Public Relations Officer of GT&T Alison Parker said, “GT&T is proud to have made the contribution, as we seek to continue to support young people, helping them develop and realise their dreams in a very disciplined way, while we wish Mr. Pattadin a very successful cricketing career.”

Before the official handing over, Patandin had the opportunity of using the bat last week Sunday, when he turned out for an Ogle XI against Windsor Forest at the Ogle ground, wherein he christened the bat with an unbeaten ton.

Sport CHRONICLE

The Chronicle is at http://www.guyanachronicle.com

Boodie bullies youths on way to maiden double ton See Story on page 39

Brathwaite on the double but Windies meander

Opener Kraigg Brathwaite celebrates his double century against Bangladesh on Saturday.

(Photo courtesy WICB Media)

KINGSTOWN, St Vincent, (CMC) – Rookie opener Kraigg Brathwaite became the third youngest West Indies batsman to hit a Test double hundred, as West Indies cautiously made their way through the rain-ravaged second day of the opening Test against Bangladesh here yesterday.

At the close at Arnos Vale, West Indies had reached 407 for three with the 21-year-old Brathwaite unbeaten on 205 – an innings that has so far consumed over nine hours, 437 balls and included 14 fours.

He was partnered by veteran lefthander Shiv Chanderpaul unbeaten on 51, with the two having already

shared 146 for the fourth wicket.

Chanderpaul has faced 177 balls and struck just three fours.

Debutant left-arm spinner Taijul Islam has been the most successful bowler with two for 106.

Only 56 overs were possible, however, after heavy overnight and morning rain forced the abandonment of the first session.

Play finally started at 1:30 pm with nearly four hours lost but Brathwaite picked up where he had left off on Friday, with his typically steady approach.

Unbeaten on 123 at the start with the Windies on 264 for three, Brathwaite moved into the 140s with two

successive boundaries on either side of the wicket off seamer Rubel Hossain, before reaching 150 for the first time in his career with a swept boundary off off-spinner Shuvagata Hom. At the end of the first hour, the Windies were 315 for three but Brathwaite and Chanderpaul plodded on trading in singles and twos, as the game drifted.

Brathwaite stroked Rubel down the ground for four in the sixth over after the drinks break, and it proved the only boundary for the remaining eight overs before tea, as West Indies crawled to 344 for three at the break.

Turn to page 33

Cilic upsets Federer in second U.S. Open shocker

By Larry Fine NEW YORK, (Reuters) - Marin Cilic completed a sensational set of shocking semi-finals by upsetting 17-times grand slam winner Roger Federer 6-3 6-4 6-4 yesterday to reach the final of the U.S. Open.

Turn to page 33

Marin Cilic of Croatia celebrates after defeating Roger Federer of Switzerland in their semi-final match at the 2014 U.S. Open tennis tournament in New York, yesterday.

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014