2015 6 14

SUNDAY No. 104220

SUNDAY JUNE 14, 2015

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

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Chlorine gas leak at GWI facility contained

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- Better Hope residents affected

In first official test of $3.6B project…

Water from Conservancy released into Hope Canal – NDIA Head says process a smooth one Page

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Chronicle employees during yesterday’s voluntary clean-up exercise along Vlissengen Road (See story on page 10)

Excavators working at Hope Canal yesterday

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Chlorine gas leak at GWI facility contained - Better Hope residents affected THE Guyana Water Inc (GWI) has indicated that the chlorine gas leak which occurred early yesterday morning at GWI's Water Treatment Facility at Better Hope, East Coast Demerara has been contained.

A Hazmat Team located the leaking cylinder and took necessary action to contain the leak including burying the cylinder, GWI said in an updated statement on the situation yesterday afternoon.

GWI also advised nearby residents “to return to their homes as the situation has

returned to normal and there is no danger”.

The gas leak had sickened and displaced scores of residents at North Better Hope Squatting Area, earlier in the day.

Residents of Better Hope and neighbouring communities were advised throughout the day that every possible action was being

taken to contain the leak.

GWI’s Public Relations Officer, Timothy Austin, said the company has launched an immediate probe into the cause of the leak. The probe will be spearheaded

by Occupational Health and Safety Officer, Christopher Cathro.

He added that the GWI expressed gratitude to

members of the GFS and Hazmat team for their timely assistance and the company apologises to the residents of Better Hope and environs and assured them that all action will be taken to avoid a recurrence.

Meanwhile, Bamran Pooran told the Chronicle

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A team from the Guyana Fire Service at the GWI water treatment facility yesterday

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015 Houses directly behind the facility abandoned after the chlorine leak

The GWI water treatment facility at Better Hope where the chlorine leak occured

Chlorine gas leak...

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that it was about 5am as he was brushing his teeth when he heard a loud explosion and realised that something was amiss next door at the GWI facility.

He lives directly behind the water treatment facility and, shortly after the explosion, he learnt that it was a chlorine gas leak.

He said he began experiencing breathing problems because of his asthmatic condition and started to vomit.

Pooran was taken to the Georgetown Public Hospital (GPH) by his relatives and was treated and sent away.

He along with a group of residents who had no place else to go yesterday had camped out by the seawall accompanied by their children, some of whom were vomiting and had headaches.

Shelly Rachel Boodwah, who also sought medical attention, said she woke up and experienced a burning sensation and got an

unbearable headache; the headache was accompanied by vomiting.

She stated that she was also coughing non-stop and after visiting the hospital, she felt somewhat better, but having returned to the area she began having the same symptoms.

Many residents including Vanie Singh, who was accompanied by her children, said they are all not feeling well and even the children are vomiting, but they have locked up their houses and are temporarily by the seawall, which is closest to their homes. This was around noon yesterday.

GFS Divisional C o m m a n d e r, C o m p t o n Sparman, who was supervising a team, said they have been doing excavation and isolation and noted that three persons, including a GWI employee, had to be rushed to the hospital as a result of the chlorine leak.

GWI Director of Operations, Joseph Codette, was at the Better

Children were also affected by the chlorine leak

Hope water treatment facility yesterday to oversee the operations to contain the leak and ensure a return to normalcy. (Michel Outridge)

Residents who were forced to abandon their homes as a result of the chlorine leak, on the seawall yesterday afternoon (Delano Williams photos)

Nazima (only name given) with her children yesterday at a neighbour’s house, waiting on the gas leak to be contained

Affected resident, Bamran Pooran, was forced to seek medical attention

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

In first official test of $3.6B project…

Water from Conservancy released into Hope Canal – NDIA Head says process a smooth one

THE test release of water into the Hope Canal from the East Demerara Water Conservancy (EDWC) is proceeding smoothly thus far, according to Head of the National Drainage and Irrigation Authority (NDIA) Mr Lionel Wordsworth.

On site yesterday to closely monitor the situation were Agriculture Minister Noel Holder, consultants, ministry officials, contractors and other NDIA officials.

According to the Government Information AgenAgriculture Minister Noel Holder

NDIA Head Lionel Wordsworth

cy (GINA), the release of water began at 06:00 hrs yesterday and was facilitated by workers cutting the embankment of the EDWC, in the vicinity of the Head Regulator to allow the flow of water into the northern relief channel at the Hope Dochfour Outfall.

With the current increased levels of rainfall, Wordsworth explained that it is an opportune time for the capacity and capability of the Hope Canal to be tested.

Workers at the Northern relief Channel of the Hope Canal

The cut made in the vicinity of the head regulator of the Hope Canal project to release water

The test release was essential to ensure that the integrity of the Hope Canal’s earthen dams remain intact under the pressure of the water contained.

“We will continue to monitor the embankments to see if there is any significant settlement or seepage,” Wordsworth said.

He explained that the initial level of the Hope Canal is currently at 56

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GD and once this level has been stabilised, it will be raised to 57 GD. Yesterday afternoon, the water contained in the Hope Canal was released via the eight-door sluice into the Atlantic Ocean.

The entire operation became necessary due to the high water level in the EDWC and to safeguard the structural integrity of the conservancy’s earthen

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embankments.

The Agriculture Ministry had stated, on Friday, that the EDWC water levels were 58.25 GD at Flagstaff, 57.70 GD at Lama and 54.85 GD at Land of Canaan which was above the full supply level of 57.50 GD. The height of the Conservancy Dam is 59 GD. The release is the first official test of the $3.6 billion Hope Canal project.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Venezuela softens tone to mask illegal claim over Essequibo - Guyana expects Maduro at UN mediation in push for judicial settlement

By Gary Eleazar

VENEZUELA is now reportedly moderating its language in an attempt to mask its illegal actions in regard to unilaterally usurping control over Guyana’s territory, but the Guyana Government is not being influenced by Venezuela’s supposedly changed disposition.

Government’s resolute intention is that, despite the new approach by its Western neighbour, the two countries are now expected “to join in our approach to the UN (United Nations) Secretary General.”

The emerging situation having been ventilated in the media and in other public circles in recent days. Foreign

its position to consider the Arbitration Award of 1899 null and void,” Guyana’s Foreign Minister has said.

The Guyana Foreign Affairs Ministry is of the position “that contrary to Venezuela’s recent restatement of events, the statement by Minister Greenidge to Parliament on Thursday, June 10, 2015, made it clear that it is Venezuela’s claim of nullity of the 1889 Arbitral Award which is the root of the problem, and which has to be resolved under the procedures provided for in the Geneva Agreement.”

The Foreign Affairs Ministry has since stated that Guyana has not adopted any recent or new decision to respect the Geneva Agreement.

“It (Guyana) has always said it would, and indeed has,

Foreign Affairs Minister Carl Greenidge updating the House this past week. Venezuelan Ambassador to Guyana, Reina Diaz, is seated at far right in photograph Affairs Minister, Vice President Carl Greenidge, on the first sitting of the 11th Parliament this past week, lambasted the Venezuelan Government over what he called a “shameless”, “baseless” and downright “illegal” claim to Essequibo and its Atlantic Shelf.

Following Minister Greenidge’s reaffirmation of Guyana’s sovereignty over the Essequibo Region and its corresponding Atlantic Shelf, the Venezuelan Government, on Friday, said it “welcomes the recent statements by Guyanese Foreign Minister Carl Greenidge”, who assured that Guyana “has decided to benefit from the joint 1966 Geneva Agreement.”

Guyana and Venezuela have both inked the United Nations’ 1966 Geneva Agreement, which allows for arbitration by the UN Secretary General in disputes between states.

This past week, Minister Greenidge also reasserted Guyana’s reliance - as does the rest of the world - on the Arbitration Award of 1899, which settled borders between the two South American nations.

According to Guyana’s Foreign Affairs Minister, in reasserting its baseless claim to the Essequibo, Venezuela has now elevated to fact its consternation with the validity of that award.

“Based on its groundless legal origin, Venezuela maintains

always respected that agreement.”

The Foreign Affairs Minister reminded, too, that the Geneva Agreement makes no provision for the nondevelopment of any part of Guyana, or for Venezuela’s unilateral annexation of any part of Guyana, including the Essequibo.

A Presidential decree made on May 26 last under the hand of the leader of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, now claims just over two-thirds of Guyana’s territory, including its offshore jurisdiction.

The Guyana Government swiftly responded to the situation by dismissing the Maduro decree, saying it “cannot be applicable to any part of Guyana’s territory, and any attempt by the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela to apply that instrument in an extra-territorial manner will be vigorously resisted by the Cooperative Republic of Guyana.”

The Government of Guyana has since indicated that the purported statement made by the Venezuelan Foreign Ministry “merely seeks to mask Venezuela’s illegal action…

More specifically, it seeks to imply agreement with Guyana’s position as set out in Foreign Minister Greenidge’s Statement at the Opening of Parliament.”

According to Foreign Affairs Minister Greenidge, “We therefore expect them (Venezuela) now to join in our approach to the UN Secretary General under the Geneva Agreement for a judicial settlement of their questioning of the validity of the 1899 Award - as made clear in the Minister's Statement.”

Minister Greenidge has said, “Finality in this matter by due process of international law as proposed by Guyana will be a gift to future generations in both countries.”

Addressing members of the National Assembly in the presence of scores of international representatives, including Venezuelan Ambassador to Guyana, Reina Diaz, Minister Greenidge emphasised that the Arbitral Award of 1899 has definitively established the boundary between Guyana and Venezuela.

The Foreign Affairs Minister, in updating the House, said: “We have been in contact with several members of the international community, and have made special approaches to other member states of the Caribbean and of the Commonwealth, from whom we have consistently received support in the past for our just cause.”

Other steps, he said, are being taken to ensure that Guyana’s sovereignty and territorial integrity are not compromised in any way, and that “our sovereign right to develop this great country free from threats and acts of economic aggression remains untramelled.”

Minister Greenidge said, “For 49 years we have lived in the shadow of Venezuela’s illegal claim and attempts to despoil our country…The Sword of Damocles, for the most part unseen, nevertheless hangs over our heads; unless removed, it will be the legacy that will be inherited by our children. It is time to end this cycle.”

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Editorial

Guyana

The ‘Trini’ Connection

S

O Trinidad and Tobago has finally announced the date for new general elections. The September 5 V-day, as disclosed on Friday by Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar, is just nine days before the ultimate constitutional deadline since the 2010 national poll at which her party had swept to power with a whopping two thirds parliamentary majority to lead the incumbent People’s Partnership (PP) administration in Port-of-Spain.

First woman to head a Government in that twin-island nation, Persad-Bissessar also proudly carries with her the reputation of being the first female leader of the country’s second major party, United National Congress (UNC), second only to the current main opposition People’s National Movement (PNM), which has traditionally dominated political power in that most cosmopolitan of Caribbean Community member states.

One of the quartet of founding member states of our Caribbean Community (CARICOM) Trinidad and Tobago has earned its proud reputation for spreading its financial

resources and market space in helping other Community partners in advancing progress in various sectors, including sports and human resources.

In the area of democratic multi-party governance politics of the country, T&T has managed to distinguish itself, under the leadership of its first and longest-serving Prime Minister, Dr Eric Williams, in ensuring free and fair parliamentary elections - one of the very outstanding legacies of the PNM he founded.

It is a legacy sustained by subsequent changing Governments. Although, similar to Guyana’s, the pattern has largely revolved between the PNM and the UNC whose founding leader is the current political retiree, Mr Basdeo Panday.

For the first time, the PNM would be led into national parliamentary elections by Dr Keith Rowley, successor to the last PNM-led leader and Prime Minister, Patrick Manning. His failing health had influenced his decision to eventually give up leadership of the party of which he was the most successful of PNM inheritors after the visionary

Caribbean historian and subsequent statesman, Eric Williams.

In this context, we look forward to expected free and fair elections in September by a sister CARICOM member country that has remained committed to free and fair elections – irrespective of the incumbent and, by extension, the flowering of multi-party democracy in multi-ethnic, multi-cultural Caribbean societies.

Guyana could, if it so chooses, learn how to better improve the quality of democratic governance in a multi-ethnic, multi-cultural CARICOM state from our good neighbour.

After all, with their long history in trade and governance partnership, CARICOM states like Guyana and Trinidad and Tobago could, if so desired, learn much from each other.

My take on how to win the war on crime in Guyana

I AM reading with disgust about the crime situation in Guyana and how the police and army are incapable of finding a solution to the problem. I am calling on the President of Guyana and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces to make crime-fighting his number one priority. The police have failed us miserably; crime is tearing the country apart and many murders are unsolved.

My idea is to set up an Office of Homeland Security to stem the crime wave in Guyana. Many people to whom I showed this plan have argued that I am try-

ing to set up a parallel Police Force and these are the people who haven’t spent time in the military. Well, if I am trying to set up a parallel Police Force, that’s all well and good, because the one we have in Guyana is not working, and for the sake of argument, if this is a parallel Police Force then what is CANU, (Customs Anti-Narcotics Unit) and BASS (Berbice Anti-Smuggling Squad)?

Both these units were created by the previous Administration after they had won the elections in 1992.

What I am proposing is that the Office of Homeland

Security must be a special unit just like CANU and BASS, but would comprise mostly ex-Presidential Guard members and others, and must be answerable only to the President as Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces. This unit would co-ordinate Community Policing Groups in Guyana, because these groups under the Police Commissioner is not working. Instead of engaging us Guyanese here and in the Diaspora with the security skills on how to arrest the crime situation in Guyana, former Home Affairs Minister Clement Rohee went ahead and set up a Cit-

Thank you, Mr Latiff

KINDLY permit me a space in your much-read column to congratulate and thank a true son of the people of Guyana, because of what he did for us and I am sure he can and will do for all Guyanese if the situation arises.

Recently, a huge whale washed up on the shores of Maria’s Lodge on the Essequibo Coast, much to the disgust of the residents of the area.

The stench which emanated was horrible. We could

not have stayed in our homes and I had to take away my grandchildren to another area to prevent them being exposed to this unholy smell.

Days went and nothing was done, the stench was unbearable; breathing and occupying our homes became a huge problem.

We spoke to one Mr Dereck Paul who came and went and another, one Ms Doreen Duncan. She too, like Mr Paul, came and went

and nothing was done to at least make life easier for us.

Myself and other residents were on the verge of moving out from our homes when a police officer told me to call Mr Latiff, as he is the only person that she is sure will certainly help us.

Without any hesitation we called him and explained our woes.

He was on the West Coast at the time but sure

izens Security Programme, which is barely functioning and is incapable of stopping crime in the country.

It is said that Indians are inferior for military training; so what about the Gurkhas?

My son is now a corporal in the US Navy. I spent six years in the Presidential Guard as bodyguard for three presidents of Guyana. I was lately sent on a two-week course in aviation security for American Airlines and I am still in the security business.

This propaganda about Indians is being peddled around for a very long time and I am surprised to see enough he immediately promised to be of help.

Mr Latiff, true to his word, came just before nightfall assisted by persons he recruited with two motor blowers and sprayed the whale.

He went on spraying until close to 10 p.m. and thank God it was the first time in four days we could have opened our windows.

The next day he came again early in the morning and continued spraying,

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how many people buy into this myth. When the PPP won the elections in 1992, bus-loads of young Indian boys came from as far away as Berbice and Essequibo to join the Presidential Guard and the Guyana Police Force, but most were sent back to their respective communities by the then Minister of Home Affairs, Feroze Mohamed.

Mr Mohamed also disbanded a good movement that was set up to protect the President and ministers at that time. We don’t need Scotland Yard or the FBI to tell us who is doing what in Guyana. The Guyanese people know. The information is out there. I can walk into any village and ask for ‘Jim Jones’ and a little child can show me where Jim Jones lives and tell me what he does, but the police can’t do this because the Guyanese people have lost confidence in them.

They see the police as bribe-takers, corrupt and torturers, that’s why they are afraid to come forward with the relevant information to the police.

Homeland Security would win the hearts and minds of the Guyanese people and our officers would be

posted at all police stations across the country. I will post fliers in all parts of the country with telephone numbers to contact the Office of Homeland Security, so if someone sees something, they can say something.

This unit would also free up the police to look into other aspects of crime. I would create an intelligence network where selected men would be sent to India for training with the CBI (Criminal Bureau of Investigation).

Why CBI? Because they are trained by the Israeli Mossad, the best in the world.

Guyana and India have a joint friendship through the ITEC programme, where I think the Indian government gives 42 free scholarships to Guyanese yearly, for training in different fields and this is where members of the Office of Homeland Security can benefit. So let’s get this ball rolling and put this plan into action now, so we can have a crime-free Guyana.

SURUJNARINE HARALD (former bodyguard for three consecutive Presidents of Guyana)

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

A letter of sympathy to President Granger AS felicitations poured in for President David Granger, someone I know sent him a sympathy card. The man, a citizen of Guyana and almost touching his eighty’s, thought that the task ahead for the President and his team is so grave that he could not congratulate the President, but sympathise with him.

At first, I thought that the man was being insensitive and I told him so. He then justified his action satisfactorily to me, at which I thought that his eons on earth did bless him with great insights.

While the cerebral dinosaur did not tell me the details of his letter, I figured it out for myself.

The President may need our sympathy in dealing with a plethora of issues, some of which are yet to be revealed.

Improving the education system comes easily to mind.

President’s College (PC) and the University of Guyana are two institutions that must be given immediate attention.

Once the pride of Guyana, PC’s compound is now cow pasture and its rounded curriculum has been abandoned.

UG, our highest institution of learning, is strapped for resources and seems to be neglected in other ways.

While His Excellency has declared war against the four apocalyptic horsemen of Guyana – crime, disease, ignorance, and poverty -- he still has to find strategies to deal with the four pythons of the economy - corruption, bribery, nepotism, and unprofessionalism. They have become so blended in daily dealing that the Office of the Presidency would have to become Scotland Yard to deal with them. One of the manifestations of nepotism is many square pegs in round holes and some people who perform tasks out of duty, and not out of a desire to serve.

In dealing with the level of crime and unsolved murders, the President will need a great deal of sympathy.

Crum-Ewing, Ronald Waddell, ‘Sash’ Sawh, George Bacchus, Yohance Douglas, and Monica Reece, come to mind. In a system where files go missing and cases become cold, it will take FBI-like audacity to re-open, pursue

and achieve some success in meting out justice.

Then there is the prevailing lawlessness in the society – minibus lawlessness, littering, loud, lewd music on the streets and in public transportation, indecent language that has become second nature to children and young people - a sort of a cuss-out culture. If the immediate impact of the President’s leading in cleaning the city is any indication of things to come, then we should be seeing a decrease in lawlessness in the short term.

Unemployment has become a scourge in Guyana.

One of the obvious effects is the level of crime and the number of young people liming in vulnerable neighbourhoods during working hours.

Unemployed youths are more likely to be involved in criminal activities than those who are employed. The public sector cannot absorb the thousands of unskilled, skilled, qualified and unqualified young people living in the unemployment street for many years. More manufacturing enterprises will have to be established and

greater emphasis placed on small business development and management as a means of helping youths with employment. The President needs our greatest sympathy in changing the tide of unemployment beating against young people.

Many persons will agree that the astronomical cost that ordinary working-class Guyanese had to pay for a little piece of land is far beyond unconscionable. The sum of $1.5 million dollars for a houselot from a person working for $80,000 dollars a month and then having to build a home at a base cost of $5 million dollars, is to say the least, dastardly. In dealing with this issue, the President will need no sympathy. The new Administration has already signalled its intention of reducing the cost for a houselot.

However, in dealing with the rise in racism, His Excellency will need all our sympathy. The sleeping cobra has shown its poisonous fangs at the intentional probing of key individuals during the 2015 election campaigning. We hope that

the unity and mutual respect demonstrated by President Granger and Prime Minister Moses Nagamootoo symbolise the beginning of lasting healing.

The President will certainly need our sympathy in touching the disease of victimisation. While he is maintaining that people of non-APNU/AFC persuasion should not be afraid of losing their Government jobs as long as they perform well, and rightly so, how will he ensure that the long list of those who have been victimised during the past two decades be redressed?

Domestic abuse and suicide have become like staple diets in this country. Guyana is already the suicide capital of the world. The President and team will need more than sympathy in dealing with domestic abuse and suicide.

In the arena of youth development, a big sympathy to the powers that be. A large percentage of our youthful population is like a rudderless ship driven in rough seas. Will national service

be revived to help reduce the number of misdirected youths on the streets? Will a youth policy provide a rudder? Along with the need for youth development, there is the problem of illiteracy and school drop-outs. The high school drop-out rate is alarming and must be addressed swiftly, specifically, and systemically.

Finally, the President has the Herculean task of reversing the economic strangulation of Linden, ending the madness of the East Coast and East Bank Never Ending, Resources Squandering Expansion Road Projects, and conquering the bleeder of the economy, the Guyana Sugar Corporation. The greatest of the three challenges will be the behemoth GuySuCo. I join with my owlish friend and offer not only my sympathy, but a helping hand.

LENNOX CORNETTE Communications Specialist

Ralph Ramkarran should help Balram Singh Rai secure his parliamentary pension IN the interest of historical accuracy, and as someone who is acquainted with the subject matter, I would like to comment on Ralph Ramkarran’s feature article on Balram Singh Rai (‘Balram Singh Rai’, June 6) and the response penned by Frederick Kissoon (‘Rai should not get a national award’, 6/9).

First, both writers are expressing their opinions as to whether Rai should or should not receive a national award in recognition for his political contributions to Guyana’s historical development. I suspect that Mr Rai would care less for such an award. When he departed Guyana in November 1970, in self-imposed exile, a few years after a bitter struggle with Cheddi and Janet Jagan, he noted that “my record is in the public domain for all to see.” Rai has not commented on Guyanese

politics since then. He has resisted attempts to contribute to a biography on his life because he wanted to “avoid even a mere suggestion of historical revisionism and embellishment of his political role.”

Malcolm Harripaul has addressed the inaccuracies in Kissoon’s response. Kissoon’s persistent preoccupation with branding others as “supremacists” will be addressed when time permits.

Two, Ralph Ramkarran provided an unbiased account of Rai’s relationship with the Jagans, except for the statement suggesting that Rai “made an effort at reconciliation with Cheddi Jagan in 1992, but received no response.” I am unclear as to what Ramkarran meant by “reconciliation,” but any correspondence Rai had with President Jagan would have been regarding his parliamentary pension. The conflict between Rai and the Jagans is well documented

and is now part of Guyanese historiography.

Three, Ramkarran raised the issue of the denial of Rai’s parliamentary pension.

For the record, the Parliamentary Pensions (President, Parliamentary and Special Offices) Act, Chapter 27:03, enacted in January 1970 by the Government, provided for pensions to legislators who were sitting members of the National Assembly on or after May 26, 1966.

The Act also provided for pensions to legislators who had served in 1953 or after and had returned to serve in the Assembly on or after May 26, 1966 (Guyana’s independence), thus providing for former legislative service to be counted for the purposes of computing pensions to qualified legislators.

Balram Singh Rai served as a legislator from 1957 to 1964.

He was not a member of the Assembly on May 26, 1966, when the country gained its independence, nor was he a

holder of any of the special offices designated in the Act. Rai, therefore, did not qualify for a pension under the Act, as it was written.

He is the only legislator in this predicament. The laws can be changed to make this accommodation for a citizen who served his country.

Rai was first elected to the Legislative Council in 1957 when his main challenger was his Buxtonian friend Sydney King, now elder statesman, Eusi Kwayana, to represent the Central Demerara electoral constituency. Between 1959 and 1961, Rai was the Minister of Community Development & Education and between 1961 and 1962, he was Guyana’s first Minister of Home Affairs. Rai was born on February 8, 1921 in the East Coast Demerara village of Beterverwagting, and now at the ripe age of 94, Rai is currently in ailing health, walks with a cane and lives in Ealing, London.

Rai had written to every President since his departure from Guyana regarding his pension. One would have thought that Cheddi Jagan, whose Administration he served, would have been more responsive. However, despite writing to Cheddi Jagan several times after 1992, the first letter being sent on January 4, 1993, no response was forthcoming from President Jagan, who insisted that Rai withdrew his allegations of fraud in the April 1962 PPP General Council election.

Finally, since Ralph has revived the issue of Rai’s parliamentary pension, I would issue a personal challenge to him. As a former Speaker of the National Assembly and as a Senior Counsel widely accepted as one blessed with the finest legal minds

in the country, he is in a unique position to lobby and influence his parliamentary colleagues to pursue legislative action that would make it possible for Rai to receive his long overdue parliamentary pension. By doing so, Ralph would be making a tremendous contribution towards natural and social justice on behalf of an “iconic political figure” in Guyana’s political history.

BAYTORAM RAMHARACK

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Questions for current and previous Presidents

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Analysis by Rickey Singh

UNLESS the leadership of both major parties of Guyana -- People’s Progressive Party/Civic (PPP/C) and the A Partnership for National Unity + Alliance For Change (APNU/AFC) -- gets it right, the sooner the better in the post-general elections phase -- this nation could be faced with very unsettling challenges of racial/political disunity and violence, reminiscent of past years.

This is not a doomsday prediction but a concern over the negative signals flowing from both parties on the way forward following a change in Government but continuation of a political status quo based on the tenuous parliamentary majority of one and, compounded by an ominous renewal of belligerence from an old, powerful border neighbour -- Venezuela.

While President David Granger and his more politically influential party and ministerial colleagues - like fellow retired GDF colleague, Joseph Harmon, and Attorney General Basil Williams -- are signalling their militant verbal messages on the administrative arms of governance, the PPP seems either

A mischievous claim about internal affairs at the GRA THE right of every Guyanese to freedom of expression should always be respected in a democratic society, but to the extent that those views are misleading or victimising, then they should be met with the strongest of condemnations.

As of recent, it has been noted that everyone seems to have an opinion on what decisions should be made in relation to the Guyana Revenue Authority (GRA). Even more surprising are the spurious allegations surfacing about what has been going on within the tax agency.

On Monday, June 8, 2015, a letter which appeared in the Kaieteur News captioned: “It’s not about witch-hunting” caught the attention of the GRA because of a rather unfounded allegation made by the writer, J. Ward.

According to Ward, “a female staff stationed in the Tax Exemption and Verification Unit of the Guyana Revenue Authority was transferred forthwith because she rightly enquired about a signature on a CG Letter, since that signature differed from the usual signature and no circular was issued to inform staff of such a change.”

The GRA wishes to categorically state that it is unaware of such a scenario and as such, unless Mr Ward provides the evidence, then in the GRA’s view his claim which he argues to be a trend of high-handedness, bureaucracy and autocracy, is unsubstantiated.

For the benefit of Mr. Ward and the general public, transfers at the GRA are common, but in some departments such as Tax Exemption Verification and Processing, interventions are made that will seek to prevent the likelihood of collusion between the GRA and the tax-paying public.

Moreover, the GRA has in place an official Grievance Policy for staff seeking any kind of redress and implores its employees to utilise it rather than leaking confidential information or slandering the agency.

In accordance with its Standard Operating Procedures, employees of the GRA are fully aware of the chain of command they must follow when disputing any disciplinary action or intervention to which they are subjected.

GUYANA REVENUE AUTHORITY

President David Granger

Former President Donald Ramotar

unwilling or unready to assert the quality of leadership the prevailing post-election scenario requires.

For a start, both the PPP/C leader, ex-President Donald

Ramotar, and current President David Granger, who is the chairman of APNU, seem quite satisfied to regurgitate sterile platitudes about fostering of political reconciliation and national unity. Yet, neither has committed himself to WRITING the other even a single letter/note for a meeting to DISCUSS ideas and approaches for a different and better future for Guyana.

Guyanese, at home and of the diaspora are aware irrespective of ethnicity and political affiliation -- of the

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What precisely was the purpose of the Bartica raid?

THE media coverage of Minister Simona Broomes’s expedition to Bartica – during which time some 20-odd women were reportedly “apprehended” by officers from the Guyana Women Miners Organisation and the Anti-Trafficking in Persons Unit – has clearly highlighted the need for much more education and training, particularly of media operatives and authorities interviewed by the media, about what Trafficking in Persons (TIPS) means and the way that victims of trafficking are treated.

Newspaper and internet headlines all described what had taken place as a human-trafficking raid, but most of the coverage was given over to describing where the women came from (and it is time that journalists learn that The Dominican Republic and Dominica are two different Caribbean countries!), and how many of them had overstayed their time in Guyana or entered the country illegally. The fact that almost half of those “apprehended” are reportedly being charged with immigration violations – and this despite the fact that Minister Broomes reportedly assured the women that they had nothing to be afraid of - raises questions about precisely what was the purpose of the raid.

It is significant that the sex workers’ coalition representative said that based on the reports coming out so far, this is an attack on prostitutes as opposed to addressing trafficking.

One would expect that those who have made the difficult choice to enter into sex work as a living – a decision that must be respected – would help the authorities to identify persons who are being held against their will or deceived into entering

Thank you...

From page 6 but this time he said the only thing that could be done was to burn the whale as the mammal was in an advanced state of decomposition.

This was met with some objection by persons working with the sea defence department, as they said the EPA was against this.

He told us to get the whole village out and help in preparation to burn, as whatever are the consequences

from the EPA, he would accept, even if it meant going to jail as it is the people and their welfare that always come first even if it meant going to jail.

I have never seen displayed before, such a fearless quality of leadership, action and concern for the welfare of the people and the community.

His strength of representation is unbelievable! In a moment there was a crowd and all came prepared to help.

The whale was burnt but

into prostitution. But if what the state is doing is persecuting prostitutes – and this is what reports of the recent raid look like, from picking up some 20-odd women, charging about half for being in Guyana illegally, carrying photos of the women as if they are criminals to be shamed and blamed – then all this will do is send sex workers underground where they will face even more unsafe conditions of work. The TIP unit will also lose an important opportunity to work with prostitutes in the fight against trafficking. Everywhere in the world, anti-trafficking in persons campaigning too often serves as a cover for the pursuit of sex workers and “illegal immigrants.”

Now that Minister Broomes, as Minister within the Ministry of Social Protection, is part of the government with access to the resources of the state, it is important for her to realise that her ministry is doing the work against trafficking a disservice if, instead of addressing the systemic factors that create the conditions for trafficking to exist and flourish, the official focus is on these individual rescue missions that receive such irresponsible coverage from the media. We also urge the minister to ensure that her mandate addresses other sites and forms of trafficking in Guyana that do not always involve prostitution – child and domestic labour, for example.

not fully, as the rain and tide came in and extinguished the flames.

Mr Latiff came again in the afternoon as soon as the water was out and sprayed until late into the night and for many nights and days after until the stench was hardly noticeable.

I cannot help admiring such a human, for the benefit of us he left his home and a sick son to ensure we are comfortable and happy once more.

I take this opportunity and on behalf of the residents who were affected to thank Mr. Latiff publicly.

We all thank you Mr Latiff as you are indeed our

KAREN DE SOUZA ALISSA TROTZ saviour.

It is leaders and leadership like this we need in our community and country, so I take this opportunity also to encourage our other aspiring leaders, country wide, to take note of this son of our country, a man who selflessly and without any hesitation helped those in need and made life a lot easier.

We thank you once more Mr Latiff. May God continue to bless and keep you well.

NADIERA ‘DONNA’ SPRINGER Maria’s Lodge, Essequibo Coast

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

GWI sponsors clean-up exercise of Vlissengen Road vicinity - ably supported by GNNL, Shell Service Station, Chicka D and Pizza D

By Michel Outridge THE clean-up fever which, within recent times, has enveloped the Guyanese across the nation countrywide has also transferred itself to the Guyana Water Inc. (GWI), causing that entity to partner with neighbouring businesses to clean the Vlissengen Road area between Church and Lamaha Streets in a clean-up exercise which began early yesterday morning.

Following an appeal initiated by that utility company earlier in the week, the Guyana National Newspapers Limited (GNNL), Shell Gas Station, Chicka D and Pizza D, among other businesses, responded, with

employees coming out in their numbers.

GWI Public Relations Officer, Timothy Austin, said the entity initiated the clean-up activity as part of the nationwide campaign to promote and maintain a healthy environment. He said all businesses along Vlissengen Road were invited to partner with the GWI and join with the nation in promoting environmental awareness and improving public health.

GWI scheduled the exercise from 7:00 hrs yesterday at its corporate complex on Vlissengen Road in Bel Air Park, Georgetown, and GNNL’s General Manager, Mi-

See page 12

The drain outside GNNL being dug

GNNL’s General Manager Michael Gordon and staff members cleaning along Vlissengen Road yesterday (Delano Williams photos)

Male staffers of GNNL making drains to allow the water to be drained off the roadway

GWI employees repainting a pedestrian crossing on Vlissengen Road

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

APNU+AFC inherited ‘sound economy’

11

…cries of empty treasury ridiculous, says PPP/C Economist

By Gary Eleazar GUYANA has been on an upward growth trajectory for several years now with an average annual growth rate of about 4.5 per cent in Gross Domestic (GDP), but in just a few weeks of the new Administration, it is being claimed that the treasury is broke, there is no money to pay rice farmers and billions have disappeared. As such, one has to wonder how come Guyana has survived all these years if one is to believe “these ridiculous statements.”

At least this is according to economist on the now Opposition People’s Progressive Party/ Civic (PPP/C), Dr Peter Ramsaroop, who during a recent interview with the Chronicle said bluntly: “I believe it demonstrates incompetence.”

Minister of State in the Ministry of the Presidency, Lieutenant Colonel (rtd) Joseph Harmon on Thursday last met with members of the local media corps and said the newly elected A Partnership for National Unity, Alliance For Change (APNU+AFC) Government has essentially found the “cupboard bare.”

He was making reference to the state of affairs of the nation’s finances and expanded on recent lamentations by Finance Minister Winston Jordan.

According to Harmon, the Petrocaribe initiative which generated a local fund, was found to be essentially bankrupt and that Government would

Minister Joseph Harmon have to, in the near future, find some US$15M to pay rice farmers.

This, he said, is in addition to the fact that the Guyana Sugar Corporation (GuySuCo) has sufficient funds to meet payments for two more weeks in addition to a number of bank accounts holding monies outside of the treasury.

Minister Harmon told media operatives: “The fact of the matter is based on the very casual and callous manner in which the previous Administration dealt with the proceeds from that arrangement, that the fund was almost bankrupt, there is nothing in it.”

He added, “As it stands right now, the situation with the export of paddy, export of rice to Venezuela is that we’re actually going to have to find somewhere in the vicinity of US$15M to basically pay our farmers when they ship the next set of rice to Venezuela.”

The ousted PPP/C for its part has since sought to defend the state of the Petrocaribe fund saying all of the monies have been accounted for.

Minister Winston Jordon According to a missive issued by the PPP/C subsequent to Minister Harmon’s disclosure, detailed records exist and can be made public on every single inflow into the fund and every single outflow from the fund.

The PPP/C explained that put simply, monies are deposited into the fund when Guyana imports oil from Venezuela under the PetroCaribe arrangement and those monies are managed by the Bank of Guyana.

On the matter of the bank accounts containing money, which Harmon contends should be in the Consolidated Fund, the PPP/C said as far back as 2010 and as recently as 2014, the then Government was closing dormant bank accounts and transferring balances to the Consolidated Fund.

Dr Ramsaroop, in following up on his party’s position has since contended that the APNU+AFC Government has in fact come to be in control of a “great Inheritance.”

H e e x h o r t s , “ D o n ’t screw it up.”

Qualifying his position, the PPP/C economist firstly

Dr Ashni Singh

Dr Peter Ramsaroop

stated that it is very normal in any change of Administration for major criticism and political bashing to take place and in the Guyana post-2015 election context, “It is no different…Daily, we find officials pronouncing they either found money in the treasury or they have no money, they seem unsure which one to use on any given day.”

Ramsaroop contends that the APNU+AFC supporters wait for “these inconsistent statements in order to rationalise to themselves that all is good, even though many of their elections promises were all meant to be gimmicks.”

Seeking to point to the APNU+AFC inheritance, as he put it, Dr. Ramsaroop pointed to key instructive indicators that the PPP/C left such as positive real growth in GDP every year from 2006 to 2014 at an average of more than 4.5 percent per annum— the longest period of uninterrupted growth in the history of independent Guyana.

He noted too that GDP at current market prices in 2014 was US$3.1B as against the US$1.4B figure in 2006, indicating that the

economy has more than doubled in size during that period. Dr Ramsaroop pointed too to gross international reserves at the Bank of Guyana of US$665.6M -equivalent to more than three months of imports - at the end of 2014, compared with US$251.4M at the end of 2005.

He referred too to the more than US$500M more in concessional resources secured to finance development projects, including:US$130M from the China Eximbank to construct a new international airport; US$66.2M from the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) to fund a road network upgrade and expansion project; US$64.6 million from the IDB and the European Union (EU) to fund a power utility upgrade programme; US$50M from India Eximbank to fund the East Coast to East Bank bypass road; US$34.4M from the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) to fund the West Coast Demerara highway upgrade project; US$31.7 million from the IDB and EU to fund a water and sanitation infrastructure improvement project and US$12M from the

Questions for current ...

From page 8

results of the May 11 elections, as well as the protests and challenges by the PPP against the declared results, now heading for the court amid lingering uncertainties.

SAD FEATURE Sadly, neither leader has ventured any practical initiative for a face-to-face engagement to discuss ANYTHING. While as new Head of State, Mr Granger is understandably very much in the face of the public, via the media, now Opposition Leader Mr Ramotar seems to have voluntarily become an MIA -- missing in action person!

Yet, neither Mr Ramotar nor his close advisers and party strategists could be unaware of how close the PPP/C came to retaining state power -- even in the face of claimed fiddling with the officially declared results.

Why then, the apparent mood of drift and inaction by the PPP/C, after some 23 years of control of state power?

It’s almost a replay of what the People’s National Congress

(PNC) had enjoyed, with the fundamental difference being that party’s enormous skills for rigging elections.

There are now suggestions from among informed political watchers that perhaps the PPP should seriously consider holding a special congress to consider the way forward, based on the outcome of the May 11 elections and whether leadership and policies should be ratified or changes made, with the results of the elections at the party’s last congress being a relevant consideration.

Incidentally, it would not have gone unnoticed by supporters and detractors of the APNU/AFC that, following the electoral victory on May 11, there came calls, as reported in the local media, for free and fair internal elections in the PNC. THE RODNEY INQUIRY However, rigged elections, at either national or party level would hardly be a matter of concern at this time for Attorney General Basil Williams. Rather, of much interest to him as a

World Bank for a floodrisk management project among others.

The PPP/C, he said, has also encouraged significant, large-scale foreign direct investment into Guyana, setting the stage for rapid growth going forward, including major oil and gas- exploration at an advanced stage, including Exxon/ Esso, Repsol and CGX; major gold mines about to commence production include Guyana Goldfields Limited/AGM, ETK/ Sandsprings and Troy Resources, among those in search for minerals such as Reunion Manganese and First Bauxite, among others.

He pointed too to large- scale agricultural projects such as the Santa Fe farms and progress in information and communications technology leading to investments by companies such as Qualfon and Teleperformance.

Dr Ramsaroop has since contended: “All of these developments provide ample testimony to the excellent stewardship of the Guyanese economy discharged by the PPP/C Government, managed

by Dr. Ashni Singh, and the strong position of the economy as the PPP/C demits office.”

According to Dr Ramsaroop, “It is easy to say one is broke, when in fact the lack of understanding [of] what to do to manage a growing economy and continue to create revenues is more [of] what we are witnessing.”

matter of priority seems to be an anxiety to bring an immediate end to the international Commission of Inquiry into the killing of the world renown historian and political activist, Dr Walter Rodney.

A co-leader of the Working People’s Alliance -- (currently one of the parties under the umbrella of President Granger’s party – APNU), Dr Rodney was assassinated by a bomb concealed in a walkie-talkie that exploded in the parked car in which he was at the time sitting on the night of May 13, 1980 in Georgetown.

Having reluctantly finally agreed to participate in the COI, comprising distinguished Caribbean legal personalities, the PNC’s representative, Basil Williams, who subsequently became Attorney General, seemingly developed a sudden anxiety to bring the probe to an end, eventually declaring a one-month time frame to bring it to an end, citing troubling rising cost factor.

The Rodney family swiftly denounced this puzzling development and we must now await the next development in this ongoing saga.

(Rickey Singh is a noted Guyana-born Caribbean journalist based in Barbados)

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GWI sponsors clean-up ...

From page 10

chael Gordon, said more than three dozen GNNL employees came out to join the clean-up effort.

He said the dedicated staffers from the state-owned media entity had no hesitation in participating in this social event; and GNNL, being a good corporate citizen as well, promptly welcomed the clean-up call.

Gordon, who was part of the team of employees from GNNL, added that he was pleased with the turn-out.

G N N L’s P r o d u c t i o n

Superintendent Samuel Bynoe said he was pleased with the level of cooperation received from the staff, who showed up in various protective gear to clean up their surroundings; and he lauded GWI for staging the initiative.

GWI’s Communication Assistant Demallea Benjamin told this production that GWI had seen and heard of the many clean-up campaigns sweeping Guyana, and wanted to do their part. As such, an appeal was made to other companies, and the response was

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

good.

She was one of scores of GWI employees who participated in the clean-up exercise, which saw clogged drains being cleaned, overgrown parapets weeded, and garbage cleared from Church Street to Lamaha Street yesterday.

GWI employees also re-painted the pedestrian crossing outside their office with direction and assistance from ranks of the Guyana Police Force Traffic Department yesterday morning.

Shell Service Station Supervisor Fiona Rampersaud told this newspaper that they are always willing to lend support in cleaning their surroundings, and their staffers came out early yesterday morning to do just that.

Shell employees doing their part

GWI employees clearing drains of refuse.

At Berbice Assizes…

Camp Jaguar soldier to know his fate on June 22

By Jeune Bailey Vankeric

TEN years after setting on fire a fellow soldier at Camp Jaguar, Former Private 20084 Cleyon Siaka Douglas, pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm, with intent to main, disfigure, or disable Welton Hazel.

In another indictment, which stipulated on June 25, 2005 he caused grievous bodily harm to Welton Hazel, with intent to murder him, Justice Franklyn Holder last week ordered the mixed jury to return a formal verdict of not guilty in his favour.

Douglas, aged 29 years, of Apartment 18 Cocorite Street, East La Penitence, had appeared at the Berbice Assizes two weeks before, and expected to be sentenced on Thursday last, following a probation report and a plea in mitigation.

However, the victim Welton Hazel reported that he was aged 21 years old, and was a private in the Guyana Defence Force, based at Camp Jaguar, New River, Corentyne.

Since the 2005 incident, he has moved on with his life,

and is now a divorced father of three. In addition of attaining the rank of a Lance Corporal, Hazel noted a lot of time has lapsed and, he has the scars to live with.

However, he has grown to forgive Mr Douglas, and now feels sorry for him.

According to him, there was a misunderstanding earlier that day, and he now wishes to plead for clemency on behalf of his attacker.

Meanwhile, Senior Probation Officer Ms Egla October, noted that Douglas, described by others as a quiet natured person, has since expressed remorse for his action.

It seems that the haunting and loneliness of the location caused him to’ flip’, since violence of any form is not of his disposition, she concluded. The victim, Mr Hazel, with tears in his eyes is now pleading for Douglas’ release.

Meanwhile, following the incident at the army base at the Corentyne river, it was reported that Douglas and the virtual complainant, were members of the Guyana Defence Force.

Hours before the incident, Douglas had made allegations of an inappropriate misconduct, coupled with a physical assault.

As a result, he went to the fuel bay where he accessed the flammable substance which was poured on the sleeping rank.

Consequently, Hazel was awaken after smelling gasoline and experiencing a burning sensation to his skin.

The injured private was airlifted to the then Ogle airstrip, before being transported to the Georgetown Public Hospital Corporation, where he was admitted a patient.

However, Douglas had fled the camp but returned hours later, and was subsequently detained by investigators.

It must be noted that the compartments destroyed were the signal centre, the Officers quarters , the mess Hall, and the fuel bond, along with 10 AK-47 rifles, 1m70 rifle , and 2 general purpose machine guns, which were all housed in a one flat edifice.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

‘The real game Defence begins address in Woolford murder trial changer’ GIZMOS and Gadgets has announced that it is changing the way retail customers are treated by introducing its ‘No Hassle Return Policy’. Customers can purchase any product from the Gizmos and Gadgets Super Store and they will be automatically entered into the company’s VIC (Very Important Customer) Club programme.

With this, they will have 14 days to return any product for a refund, in a process that would take no more than 10 minutes. “Another great feature of this ‘Game Changing No Hassle Return Policy’ is that you don’t need your receipt to make the return,” the company said in a press statement.

CEO of Gizmos & Gadgets, Mr Ravi Mangar states: “We believe that retail stores in Guyana need to he held to a higher standard with the products they provide and the service they offer to customers. We at Gizmos have taken this step because we believe in the high quality of our products. We also know that customers’ minds can change for various reasons after they have purchased products, and customers shouldn’t be hassled for changing their minds. We decided to roll out this promotion now so in the event that fathers wanted to return their gifts for another one or for cash back they would be able to do so hassle free.”

Gizmos and Gadgets said it will be working closely with the Guyana National Bureau of Standards during the implementation of this programme.

GT&T has completed over 60% of its enhanced Internet project

- plans to have all internet upgrades done by month end

THREE months after the launch of its enhanced internet service over 60% of GT&T’s customers are now experiencing the fastest and most affordable internet in Guyana.

GT&T Internet Customers were automatically upgraded to speeds as much as up to five times that which they previously used for the exact same prices.

According to a statement from GT&T, customer feedback has been extremely positive with customers indicating that they are indeed experiencing the speeds that were promised and are excited about all the things they can now do more efficiently on the high speed internet network.

“Service to current GT&T Internet customers was and continues to be automatically upgraded. The services are being offered to both residential and business customers and are being sold in packages of Bronze, Silver and Gold within the speed range of 1.5 Mbps to 10Mbps. Free telephone filters are also provided for our customers with the aim of aiding in the experience of maximum speeds,” GT&T stated.

It noted that for a small amount of customers that do not qualify for higher speeds because of where their homes are located, they have been receiving 50% price reductions on their current plans.

The roll out continues ahead of schedule with plans of completion by the end of June 2015.

For more information on GT&T’s investments and detailed information on the enhanced rollout visit: gtt.co.gy

- witness from Texas to testify for accused

By George Barclay

FOLLOWING the testimony of Forensic Pathologist Dr. Nehaul Singh, the prosecution in the Woolford murder trial closed its case on Friday. Five witnesses had been called to testify for the prosecution.

Charles Anthony Woolford is on trial for the alleged murder of his wife Latoya, said to have been committed on February 8, 2009. He began his defence with an unsworn statement from the dock, in which he said that, on the day in question, he had gone to work, and when he returned home in the afternoon, he was surprised to meet his wife and a man sitting in the same chair. He gave the man’s name as Andy.

Witness said that when he enquired

from his wife what was happening, she told him that the house was the property of her aunt, and that she could bring into it anybody she wanted.

The accused said she confronted him, and he had to push her from in front of him. He said that after he had moved her, the man, who was armed with a knife, attacked him; and he was trying to grab the knife when his wife, who was trying to part them and take away the knife, apparently got cut in the palm of her hand in the process.

The accused said two men later turned up and told him that he was going to die on that day, causing him to run away from the scene.

Prosecution witnesses had earlier testified that the wife, who was wounded in the abdomen, had died in hospital.

Justice Brassington Reynolds, presiding in the trial, had hoped to hear addresses from both the defence and prosecution by yesterday afternoon, but this had to be changed after defence counsel Mr Peter Hugh disclosed that defence witness Winifrede Archibald of Texas would not be in New York before Wednesday next; and, as such, he was asking for an adjournment to that date, when the witness would be able to testify via AV Link - Skype communication.

Justice Reynolds granted the application.

Prosecuting for the DPP are Miss Mercedes Thompson, Miss Orinthea Schmidt and Mr. Michael Shahoud.

The hearing is expected to continue on Wednesday.

CJ grants 11 petitioners a total of $2.78M bail - pending determination of their cases

By George Barclay ACTING Chief Justice Mr. Ian Chang, SC., on Friday last granted 11 petitioners bail amounting to $2,780,000 pending determination of their cases.

Particulars are as follows: * For obtaining by false pretences, Simone De Nobrega was placed on $200,000 bail * For possession of firearm & am-

munition, Aklam Leives was placed on $300,000 bail, and Irvin Paul was placed on $100,000 bail * For trafficking in narcotics, Ganeth Williams was placed on $500,000 bail, Natoya Fraser was placed on $200,000 bail, and Sunesh Ramjattan was placed on $250,000 bail * For unlawful & malicious damage to property, Dentra Wray was placed on $50,000 bail. He was also placed on $75,000 bail for attempting to commit

a felony, and $225,000 bail for break & enter * For simple larceny, Mark Rufuno was placed on $250,000 bail, and Ronald Thomas was placed on $400,000 bail * For unlawful & malicious wounding, Shalia Mc Kenzie was placed on $200,000 bail * And for assault causing actual bodily harm, Azail Mohamed was placed on $30,000 bail.

Chinese businesses urged to contribute to cleaner environment

By Navendra Seoraj CHINESE business owners were, on Friday last, sensitised on the importance of a clean environment, and were called upon by Georgetown Mayor Hamilton Green to join in the City’s efforts to return Georgetown to its former glory.

This follows a meeting held some time ago with other members of the business community, who also were informed about the importance of a clean community and were called upon to keep their immediate environs clean, and were encouraged to join in the City’s clean-up efforts.

Speaking with the Chinese business persons in his Office at City Hall, Mayor Green urged them

- during meeting with Mayor Green

‘Let’s keep the place clean!’: Georgetown Mayor Hamilton Green in discussion with Chinese business persons, on Friday last to practise regular and proper garbage disposal as a necessity to keep Georgetown clean.

“Regardless of who threw the waste in the area, it is your responsibility to ensure that around your ar-

eas are kept clean,” he told them.

The Mayor also signalled that Georgetown should be a society where citizens would respect and obey the laws of the country and, in turn, contribute

towards development of the Garden City.

Asked to comment, the Chinese requested that more garbage bins be placed in Robb Street areas to accommodate their proper disposal of refuse.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Community Based Tourism IN order to understand what Community-based Tourism is all about, we must first have an idea of what constitutes a community.

FIRST, a community implies a group of people living together in an area. Communities also generally have some collective responsibility for taking care of the resources within the area where they are located. Further, communities have the ability to make decisions through representative bodies.

Now add tourism to this mix and you will see that Community-based Tourism is simply using what is already there, “the community”, as a marketable product to benefit and improve the overall lives and standard of living of all people living there.

Similar to nature and eco tourism, community-based tourism is a low-impact form of tourism, which recognises and incorporates the pillars of sustainable development, social, economic and environment. Community-based tourism markets the intrinsic or built-in value of the environment and its people as its main product, rather than the value that visitors and other people might give to it.

In most instances, the principle of sustainable development is applied to community-based tourism since the product itself being offered is not just the community. Local habitats and wildlife, are included in the products which also celebrates and respects traditional cultures, rituals and wisdom of the people.

How does community-based tourism work?

Santa Mission Take the Santa Mission Village for example, a small Amerindian Village on the banks of the Pokerero Creek, which promotes community-based tourism in Guyana. At this Amer-

management while ensuring the continued development of the Wai Wai people and their traditional way of life. The conservation of this key part of the Guiana Shield corridor also allows for the preservation of the home of several important species such as the Harpy Eagle, the Jaguar, and the Giant River Otter just to name a few.

Surama

indian Reservation, visitors can enjoy and indulge in fishing, bird watching, Caiman spotting, canoeing, swimming in the black-water creek and wandering around in the village’s craft shops. Revenue generated from this industry is then used to enhance the community and the lives of its people living in that community. This type of tourism offers employment for the people of the Reservation which will encourage villagers to stay within the community and prevent a drain in tradition and customs. This will also allow for traditional traits to be passed down to the younger generation.

The Santa Mission Amerindian Reservation is just the tip of the iceberg for visitors who are looking to experience this type of tourism, whether for research or relaxation and pleasure.

Just like Konashen, Surama is a small Amerindian community of the Makushi people living in the north Rupununi in Region # 9. Surrounded by forest, hills and the Pakariama mountain range, the life of the people is in the art and understanding of how to live with nature. Caraaha Landing experience, mountain and river experience are just some of the breathtaking adventure Surama has to offer.

When it comes to tourism in Guyana, both locals and overseas visitors have so much to do and see. Experience the rich green carpet, clusters of forest and thatch homes set on gentle slopes looking over racing lush Savannahs. So regardless of which community you plan to visit for your next vacation in Guyana, the warmth of the people and their culture will forever resonate in your mind and hearts.

Community-based tourism is not confined to the hinterland community, examine your own community and its potential, enhance its unique features and develop a plan to share it with the rest of the world.

You can share your ideas and questions by sending letters to: ‘Our Earth, Our Environment’, C/O EIT Division, Environmental Protection Agency, Ganges Street, Sophia, GEORGETOWN, or email us at eit.epaguyana@ gmail.com

Konashen The Surama Eco-Lodge and Konashen Community owned conservation are places located in the hidden jewel Guyana. Konashen Community is Guyana’s first Community Owned Conservation Area (C.O.C.A.) and is now the largest community owned protected area in the country which is managed exclusively by an indigenous group.

This effectively brings more than one million acres of rainforest under sustainable

President pledges to develop a greener economy GOVERNMENT is set to introduce an energy policy that utilises wind, water and solar power to provide cheap, renewable electricity to more Guyanese in the urban, rural, riverine and hinterland communities.

President David Granger, on Wednesday last, outlined this as one of the many measures that will be introduced in order to develop a “green economy” consistent with the economic exploitation of the country’s natural resources, whilst at the same time giving Guyanese, a safer, and a comfortable life.

“We see a ‘green economy’ as one that sustains economic prosperity, environmental security and social well-being. It will allow the current generation to satisfy its needs without jeopardising the opportunity of future generations to satisfy theirs,” President Granger said, during the historic opening of the 11th Parliament.

As part of this green policy, President Granger explained that Government will introduce a strategy to protect the population from hazards, preserve the environment from further degradation, and sustain development. Government will also confront the challenges of solid waste management, coastal zone conservation, flooding, public health and damage to rivers and forests, caused by poorly-regulated mining and logging practices.

The responsible exploitation of the hinterland’s mineral and other natural resources will also be supported and the livelihood of the residents will be sustained as the environment is protected by the rigorous enforcement of environmental legislation, the President pledged.

Government will also introduce a comprehensive plan to invest in, improvement or increase to public infrastructure assets and a national infrastructure plan for the maintenance and extension of aerodromes, highways, roadways, stellings and bridges.

He noted that “Guyana’s economic development has been impeded and its international competitiveness has been impaired because of the lack of major investment in public infrastructure.”

“Collapsing stellings, congested city streets, aging ferries, deteriorating hinterland airstrips, broken bridges, impassable roadways and weakened kokers and sea defences, have all become major obstacles to everyday commuting, communication and commerce,” he added.

The President also noted the frequent fatal, aviation, riverine and road accidents and delays and damage to vehicles on difficult roadways, all increasing the risk and cost of travel. (GINA)

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Guyana aiming for leading role in Regional affairs

- President Granger

IN his address at the opening of the 11th Parliament on Wednesday last, President David Granger said Guyana will aim to play a leading role in Regional affairs, using its presence on the South American Continent and its membership of the Caribbean Community, the Organisation of American States, and the Union of South American Nations (UNASUR) to re-engage its neighbours and resolve the major Regional security and economic chal-

lenges.

He made this statement even as he assured Guyanese that the Government will do everything to secure the country’s borders.

“We shall strengthen our friendly relations with our neighbours, the Federative Republic of Brazil, the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, and the Republic of Suriname,” His Excellency said, while noting that these countries together have much to contribute to the security of national borders, the stability of the South American continent, the success of UNASUR and the happiness of the people.

“We will seek effective international collaboration to sustain economic growth and preserve international peace...Government will continue to work towards adherence to agreements that respect its territorial integrity. We insist on the full implementation of agreements that guarantee our sovereignty,” the President said.

Efforts will also be made to deepen economic relations with the Caribbean Community, and work will be tireless with all states of the community, to ensure complete compliance with the Treaty of Chaguaramas and the fulfilment of the needs of all the Caribbean people, Presi-

dent Granger emphasised.

He further noted that the Government will introduce measures to reform the defence and security sectors to ensure that the defence and police forces protect citizens and the country’s territory, allowing Guyanese to feel safe as they go about their daily lives.

There will also be a refashioning of the Guyana Police Force (GPF) into a more professional and better equipped law-enforcement agency. “We shall pay policemen and women better so that they are not easily led into temptation,” the President added.

16

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Tourism Minister underscores women’s role in governance

WOMEN have a very important role to play, especially in the governance of Guyana, and the country has always been ahead of the curve in this

regard. This opinion was expressed by Minister of Tourism, Catherine Hughes, during an interview with the Government Information Agen-

cy (GINA) following the official swearing-in of the Members of Parliament and the opening of the 11th Parliament on Wednesday last.

“You know the legislation requires that the political parties have at least one third representation at this level,” she reminded.

While this requirement

does not always translate into the Parliament, she said she was happy that Guyana has a high representation of women in its legislature. “I think women bring a different perspective, they bring a different voice and vi-

sion to an issue,” she said, adding that “at the end of the day, we are more than 50% of the population”.

Given this fact, Minister Hughes said it is important that at all levels of society that “there are representations of women”.

Minister in the Ministry of Education Nicolette Henry taking the oath as a Member of Parliament

17

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Minister of Tourism Catherine Hughes at the opening of the 11th Parliament The minister said she was really excited at the plans being made for Local Government because there is a need for women to participate in those areas.

“The more and more women participate in their communities, their homes, Parent Teachers’ Associations at school, the different avenues…get involved in your community centres, your church, whatever charity, whatever business you have … I think it

will only help to improve Guyana,” she stated.

Meanwhile, newcomer to Parliament, Minister in the Ministry of Social Protection Simona Broomes, expressed her excitement over the “great opportunity” to sit down at that level of Parliament and make decisions for the country.

“As a young Guyanese, definitely all your vision, your input, you can now bring to the table…and be able to represent the Guyanese people.”

Broomes listed rape, gender issues, human trafficking and workers’ health and safety, as some of the areas that she will be hoping to make a big difference and an impact.

Meanwhile, the hope “that we will be able to address serious issues that need addressing” was expressed by Minister in the Ministry of Education, with responsibility for the Department of Culture, Youth and Sport, Nicola Henry.

Minister in the Ministry of Social Protection Simona Broomes

18

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

32 graduate from Republic Bank’s seventh Youth Link Apprenticeship Programme

THIRTY-TWO young men and women have emerged better equipped to face the world of work after completing the seventh Youth Link Apprenticeship Programme at Republic Bank (Guyana) Limited. The apprenticeship period commenced on November 03, 2014 and concluded on May 30, 2015.

Republic Bank, in a statement to the media, said this is the first batch of Apprentices to receive a National Vocational Qualification Certificate as a Certified Bank Clerk issued by the Council for Technical and Vocational Education and Training which can be used when seeking employment for certain entry level jobs.

The Apprentices were exposed to early insight into the work environment and this is expected to boost their marketability among other things as they embark on their individual career pursuits.

They were assigned across Republic Bank’s Branch Network and benefited from professional development in office procedures, personal development, banking operations, customer service and computing.

During the period, the Apprentices were also exposed to a community outreach styled Care-A-Van which enabled the group to experience a period of care giving with the children at the Ptolemy Reid Rehabilitation Centre and an interactive session on First Aid facilitated by the Guyana Red Cross Society.

They also prepared a Business Proposal and did a presentation to a panel of judges on a topic of their choice, selected from the following: * Youth Link Apprenticeship – An Experience * Discrimination, Who Should Fight It * Entering the World of Work * Entrepreneurship and what it means for Industries in the Caribbean * Health and Wellness * Pornography – How bad is it? * The Evolution of Fashion – The Guyana Context

19

The Youth Link Apprentices with Managing Director, Mr John Alves, Member of the Board of Directors, Mrs Yolande Foo, Dr Marlon Hestick, Motivational Speaker, Senior Managers and Managers

Most Improved Apprentice - Nikita Emmanuel Best Business Proposal - Hugh Bobb

* Education at the Secondary Level - A Business Perspective The group also enjoyed a day of fun and relaxation with a guided tour along the Essequibo River with stops at Fort Island, Bartica and the Baganara Island Resort.

The Graduation Ceremony was held last week at the Pegasus Hotel in Kingston, Georgetown where Dr. Marlon Hestick, Motivational Speaker delivered the motivational address.

The Special Performance Awards were presented as follows: Best All Rounder - Cassandra Sunthgolam Best Business Proposal - Hugh Babb Most Disciplined Apprentice - Cassandra Sunthgolam Most Improved Apprentice - Nikita Emmanuel Most Effective Presentation - Cassandra Sunthgolam Most Congenial Apprentice -Crystel Rodney The Youth Link Apprenticeship Programme was first introduced in Guyana in 2008 primarily to bridge the gap between the end of the participants’ school life and the start of their career.

For more information on Republic Bank, visit: www. republicguyana.com

UG Environmental Management Programme receives important books from Aurora Gold Project, GSJV Marco Camacho,

THE Aurora Gold Project and the Grana y Montero and Sedgman Joint Venture (GSJV) have donated books to the University of Guyana’s Environmental Management Programme.

Speaking at the brief handing over ceremony held at the Learning Resource Centre located within the University of Guyana compound, Dr Allyson Stoll expressed sincere gratitude to the companies for their generous donation, and noted that the books will be of additional assistance to the students enrolled in the Master’s and post-graduate diploma programmes in Environmental Management.

On behalf of the Aurora Gold Project and the Grana y Montero and Sedgman Joint Venture (GSJV), Marco Camacho related that the companies recognise that environmental education is an important and core subject for the future of both the mining and construction sectors.

“It is only fitting that we make a contribution to the entities who share our views on the long-term care and harmonious use of the environment,” he said.

Only recently, the GSJV Aurora Project Director, Max Scott, was on site at the Guyana National Stadium at Providence to present a donation of equipment to the East Bank Cricket Board.

He noted then: “We are committed to supporting the communities where we operate, and I am thrilled to help the academy to bring life to junior cricketers on the East Bank of Demerara, as well as key community enterprises such as Vector Control and the School of Earth and Environmental Services.” (Rebecca Ganesh)

representative of the GSJV Aurora Project, hands over the books to Dr Elizabeth Ramlal, UG Deputy Vice Chancellor, Planning and Development

20

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

UG students to attend UMass Lowell Global Entrepreneurship Programme in Boston SEVEN students from the University of Guyana - Yogvika Arjune, Hilary Benjamin-Byer, Juanelle Marks, Darion Marshall and Samantha Sheoprashad (Computer Science), Rhea Benn and Shefali Seecharran (Chemistry) - were selected to be firsttime participants from Guyana in the Global Entrepreneurship & Innovation programme, offered by the University of Massachusetts Lowell, USA. The sixteen-day intensive programme, which starts on Monday, June 15, is run biannually and is designed to impart both class-

Five of the students with faculty lecturers - Mr Eldon Marks (left) and Dr Dawn Fox (right) room and practical learning experiences in entrepreneurship & innovation.

The initiative was introduced by Ms Chitra Dwarka, an overseas-based Guyanese and Corporate Consultant in the Boston area, and executed through collaborative efforts of lecturers Dr Dawn Fox and Mr Eldon Marks, along with UMass Lowell faculty Professors Ashwin Mehta and Deborah Finch.

The programme is ex-

pected to provide the students with ample exposure to new models and mindsets in entrepreneurship and innovation, as well as enhance their problem-solving skills by working on real-life problems from business leaders and innovators in the Boston area.

The students’ participation was made possible through the generous support of local corporate and private sponsors. The major sponsor, Fly Jamaica, has graciously provided airfare while PAS Cargo Guyana, Vishnu Panday & Associates, Habitat for Humanity (Guyana), Maggie’s Catering, Version75 Solutions, the University of Guyana and numerous private sponsors, provided generous donations in the form of whole or partial sponsorship for the seven students.

The University of Guyana, in a statement, said it is proud to have its students participate in this initiative that seeks to foster and enable a culture of innovation and entrepreneurship among Guyana’s enterprising youth.

For Sunday June 13, 2015 - 14:30hrs For Monday June 14, 2015 - 14:30hrs For Tuesday June 15, 2015 - 14:30hrs

21 GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY JUNE 14, 2015

21 SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

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               23:23 In the Magistrate's Court of the Georgetown Magisterial District held at Georgetown,   is hereby made by Wayne Denny on behalf of Hits and Jams Water World for a licence to keep or use the place hereinafter described for public entertainment for the like kind pursuant to the abovenamed Act for one year from … day of June, 2015 to 31st December, 2015.

The particulars of the application are: Sunday - Saturday 10:00 am to 12:00 am 1. The name and address of the applicant Wayne Denny Lot 28 Albert Street, Alberttown, Georgetown. 2. The situation and description of the land which the house, room garden or other place is located. 3 acres Parcel 118 Block No.3 Peter's Hall, East Bank Demerara. 3. The dimension of the house, room or place it is proposed to keep or use for all or any of the purposes aforesaid.

Wide open space (not enclosed).

4. The number of doors, exits and nature of appliances for the prevention of fighting fires. Main entrance (place not enclosed) s a n d 4 f i r e b u ckets. 5. The means for illuminating the place.

Electricity. 6. The maximum number of persons it is proposed to accommodate in the place.

700-800. 7. The distance between the place in respect of which the licence is sought and the nearest place in respect whereof a licence for the like purpose is in existence. One and a half mile. 8. The distance between the place in respect of which business the licence is sought and the nearest school, church, licence part spirit shop, hospital or other institutions sick.

2 miles. 9. Whether the place has ever been previously licensed for the purpose of the above-named Act or whether for the like purpose has ever been refused in respect of such place. No.10.

Whether the applicant has ever been convicted of any offence against the Intoxicating Liquor Licensing Act, The Spirit Act or Music and Dance Act. No. Wayne Denny - Applicant - Proprietor of Hits and Jams Water World.

              

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 summer, learn to play keyboard, guitar, drums, recorder, saxophone & train your voice in 2 weeks. 225-1151, 617-6200, 663-2988.

 your herbal drink. For all your herbal medicine, please call Miss Nazir at 687-3147, office hours Monday - Friday, 08:30hrs - 17:00hrs. Blood sugar problem, lower back pain, loss of memory, menstrual problem, hair loss, menopause, fat loss, pregnancy problem, rashes and skin problems.

 Driving School, 287 Alberttown, Queenstown. Tel: 650-4291, 610-1710.

BUSS/JOB OPPORTUNITY

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 LEARN TO DRIVE

 Villa: Furnished rooms and apartments - 1, 2, 3 bedrooms, 95 Fifth Avenue, Subryanville, Georgetown. 2272199, 227-2186.

your income filling 100 envelopes for US$500, information, send stamped selfaddressed envelope. Nathaniel Williams, PO Box 12154, Georgetown, Guyana.

HEALTH

EDUCATIONAL

   - Repeaters & adults, get prepared now! CXC/CSEC January & June 2016 exams, subjects offered Mathematics, English A, P.O.A, P.O.B, O.A, Human and Social Biology, Integrated Science, Biology etc. Contact us at 194 Camp Street between Church and Quamina Streets. Register now for morning, afternoon, evening/night classes, Tel: 6835742. Contact us on (whatsapp, facebook, viber, instagram).

 Enterprise, 2 Croal Street Stabroek: Enquire about our discount driving package and international driver's permit. Join us on facebook. Tel: 227-3869, 6 2 2 - 8 1 6 2 , 6 4 4 7052.  Enterprise, 2 Croal Street, Stabroek. You could also obtain an International driver's permit covering over 130 countries (like us on facebook).

227-3869, 227-3835, 644-7050, 619-0106. '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 Streets, Bourda. Te# 2 2 7 -5072, 226-7541, 226-0168. www.rksinstituteofmotering.webs.com\ MASSAGE

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 a soothing and relaxing, sensual massage. Call Lisa 603-7846.  MASSAGE. Call for appointments, out calls only. Anna 661-8969.

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Call Full Benefit Academy on (592) 651-5220.

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Tel. 679-7139, 639-4452, 6193660.  tools rental specials, concrete saw, jack hammer, sanding machine, compactor ransom and more. Call 675-0767, 627-5098.

       for Nursery, Primary, Secondary. Adults 'individualised attention'! Enrol now! Call (592) 651-5220, 680-0632.  in studying in the UK? We can help with all preparations. Contact us locally. Call 627-4566. Full and detail information :Face book page - "Coming to the UK"  classes for students/ adults, slow learners for January examinations 2016, Grades 4, 6, 9, 10, 11 lessons. Phonics classes for children. Call 2311209, 690-5008, 619-7911.

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 immediate herbal relief from diabetes, hypertension, burnt stomach and gum pain. Special sex enhancement for men. Tel: 6962957.

 for Music and Dancing Licence (Pursuant to Section 4 of the Music and Dancing Licensing Act 23:23) I, Vernon Squires of 43 William Street Campbellville, Georgetown Demerara, Guyana, hereby give Notice that I have applied to the Magistrate of the Georgetown Magisterial District for renewal of licence under the Music and Dancing Act authorising the granting to me a Music and Dancing Licence to carry on the business of a Club Route 66 at 43 William Street, Campbellville, Georgetown. Notice of any objections to this application should be sent forthwith to the Clerk of Court of the Georgetown Magisterial District and a copy of any such Notice should be sent to the subscriber Vernon Squires.

Dated at Georgetown, Demerara this 5th day of June 2015.

PENPAL

PEN PAL

male seeks female from USA/Canada between 30 and 40 years old for a serious relationship. Must be living in Georgetown. Call or text 686-5886. a Friend! Get educated!

Get Married! Migrate!..through the CFI. Telephone Friendship Link. Call 592-261-5079, 654-3670, 688-8293, 261-6833 twenty-four hours.  intelligent young at heart, sincere 50-year-old Canadian Guyanese businessman of East Indian descent is seeking an attractive fond-loving caring Guyanese female between the ages 35 and 45 years for friendship that may lead to marriage.

Serious applicants only contact 416-414-7104 emailtccrepairs@gmail.com .

s e r v iSERVICES ce repair refrigerators, freezers,AC, washers, dryers 231-0655, 683-8734.  custom brokerage & break bulk cargo to USA, Canada & UK etc. 223-6056, 231-7185.  Chowkai Construction: Building of homes, building, renovations, carpentry, masonry, tiling, lacquering, painting. Call: 682-4533.  body repair, complete professional service offered. Contact Neshal Tel: 233-2811, 679-5120.  to fridges, washing machines, gas stoves, air condition units etc. Contact Kirk 666-2276.  to Plasma, LCD, LED TVs, amplifiers, home theatre systems etc. Abdul Electronics 225-0391.  efficient repairs, refrigerators, dryers, washing machines, blenders, etc. Tel: 227-0060, 694-1778, 609-8550 - Freezezone Enterprises.  to LCD, LED Plasma TV also microwave, washing machines and stereo sets - call 602-9183, 647-2677.  air condition, re-gassing+ repairs to car AC. Cheap rates.

Phone 603-3384.  you have rentals, properties, land & vehicles for sale? Then we have the clients. Contact 220-8596, 6439196, 686-1091, 610-7998.  all your electrical installations and building wiring, commercial, industrial or domestic. Call S. and T. Electrical, 622-2080, 670-8449.  Jewellery and Pawnshop, Lot 1 D'Urban Street, Werk-enRust between Camp and George Streets. Call 223-6331, 227-2307.  General Construction: Renovations, building homes, carpentry, masonry, tiling, painting, lacquering, plumbing, electrical etc.

Call 617-3642, 220-8329.                  and service - 181 Plantation Enmore, ECD. - TVs, laptops, CD & DVD players, washing machines, gaming system, stereo set, amplifier, vacuum, microwave, tablet etc., Call 592-658-5688.    all general cons t r u c t i on, contact Mohamed.

Specialised carpentry, masonry, plumbing, power-wash, painting, troweltex, varnishing. Call 233-, 6676644, (o ffice), 216-3 1 2 0 .  selling, renting property or land? Contact Zinctop Homes Realty. Tel: 231-4041, 684-2244, 2263595. Lot 95 Hadfield Street, Werk-enRust. - www.zinctophomes.com  applications: Visa USA, Canada, UK passport forms & GRA forms, location Vreed-en-Hoop, same building with Royal Castle. Tel: 264-3055, 642-2972, 647-8821.  Bookkeeping Service: Bookkeeping using Quickbooks Pro Plus 2011, Bank statements for mortgages and loans. Reasonable rates. Phone 231-0340, 673-7572 - email berrue123@yahoo.com .  course in Beauty Care (3 days, all materials provided), Facials make-up Artistry - Natural, Bridal, Dramatic, Nail Care: Manicures, Pedicures, Acrylic nails, Nail designs. Ann's Beauty Salon. Crash courses in Hairdressing also available. Tel: 629-4497, 223-8452.

SERVICES  Visa Service. Professional Visa app l i c a tions to the US and Ca nada. Fees USA VISA $3 0 00, Canada $4 0 00, Plaza Computer Service, 245 Sheri f f Street, C/ville. 225-7390, 6180128, 688-1874. Open Monday to Sunday 09:00hrs 21:00hrs   Building 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, Email klakeram.construction@gmail.com          50 Public Road, East Bank Demerara.

Tel: 645-9485, 670-2845. We offer pest control services as follows: C-cockroach, R-rats, Aants, M-mice, flies, mosquito, bed bugs, subterranean termites etc. Do contact our office. Free quotations and surveys are available.   & Associates Financi a l Services. Services: Taxation (VAT, Income & Property Tax, Cash Flow projections, Business development plan, Personal financial adviser & Accounting & Consultancy. 190 Church Street, South Cummingsburg, Georgetown Guyana (two buildings east of Austin's Book Store) Tel: 223-2105, 662-7467, email: joseph.je75@gmail.com.  care at home - Essential Care Agency offers care for the elderly, nanny/ baby sitting services, housekeeping, counselling, physiotherapy.

Need any of these services at home? Contact Essential Care Agency, Guyana's foremost home care company with an amazing track record of sensitivity, respect and understanding.

Call us on 684-2418 or email essentialcare@qualityservice.com We are located at 87 Barrack Street, Kingston, Georgetown.

Spirituality

SPIRITUALITY

 Spiritualist: resolving all problems, blockage, love, and money, etc Tele: 223-6834, 600-7719.  spiritual help in removing evil spirit, bad lucks, evil sickness, spells, reuniting lovers, bring ing pros p e r ity to businesses etc. Tel: 612-6417, 2200708, 687-5653.  spiritual help in r e moving evil spirit, bad lucks, evil sickness, spells, reuniting lovers, bringing prosperity to businesses etc. Tel: 612-6417, 2200708, 687-5653. , a high science spiritual healer solves all purpose problems such as reuniting lovers, husband/wife, marriage, blockage, prosperity, pregnancy, overseas, court, land, removal of evil, enemies, jobs, money, bad luck, visa, sickness, clearing of and dredge operation, etc. Tel: 671-3204.

TOURS

TOURS

 PRECARICOM tour, return trip. Enjoy a six-day trip, June 30 to July 5. Call 639-2663, 665-5171, 6974419.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY JUNE 14, 2015 22 VACANCY

VACANCY

            store coordinator with cashier experience. Tel: 2162502.  & semi-skilled welder/fabricator. Tel: 220-4165, 623-1001.  driver and porters.

Salary and commission. Tel: 2265473.  Secretary/Clerk Contact T. Ferguson on Tel: 6802198, 625-4282.  truck driver, must be able to drive and operate HIAB truck Tel: 220-4165, 623-1001.  security guard, night cleaner, at Sunset View Hotel, David Street, Kitty. Tel: 2236416. /Woman 5 years experience in beauty care and grocery items. Salary and commission. Contact 648-8762.  handyman, (part-time job). Must be able to be trained to do any work. Good wages, call 600-7242, 623-7242, 226-6527.  Must be attractive and between the ages of 18 and 30, to work at a bar on the East Coast. Tel: 685-0511.  for security guard to work in Coverden EBD. Apply in person to Alabama Trading, Georgetown Ferry Stelling, Stabroek.  female Accounts Clerk must have four years working experience. Apply in person to Alabama Trading, Georgetown Ferry Stelling, Stabroek.  moulder and r i p s a w o p e r a t o r, c h a i n s a w owner, any operator. Call Richard, 609-7675, 233-2614, 674-1705.  Knowledge of Georgetown and the interior.

Must be able to drive left-hand van. Valid driver's licence. Starting salary $65 000. Contact 6488762.  handyman. Must have some experience in plumbing and carpentry. Bring application to School of the Nations, 41 New Market Street.   from East Coast of Demerara.Salary from $20,000 up. Contact Ramroop's Trading at 1 'C' Orange Walk, Bourda.

Call 227-1451, 225-5998.  Bond Attendant/ Porter: Apply with written application & passport-size picture.

Survival, 173 Sheriff Street, Campbellville 227-5286/9.  Sales Clerks. Apply with written application to J's General Store, Lot 148-149 E½ Regent Road, Bourda, Georgetown. Phone 225-2350.  Manager for Xenon Hotel in Essequibo, must have experience, good communication skill and be a self starter.

Send application and resume to rtilak@adamantiumholdings.com  for interior location; must know to cook and bake a wide variety of items.

Strictly non-smoker. Applicants must be experienced with verifiable references. Others need not apply. Call 618-2020.  needed. Experience preferred. Send app l i c a t i o n t o : L e n s D e c o r, 8 Sheriff Street, Georgetown.

E m a i l : sasha_lensdecor@hotmail.com.

Tel: 227-0176.  Requirements - 35-45 years, two references, Police Clearance. Apply in person with written application to: The Human Resources Department, Wieting & Richter Ltd, 10-13 Water Street, Georgetown.

Land For Sale

SUNDAY CHRONICLE 22 June 14, 2015

VACANCY

LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

TO LET

 3 years experience, knowledge of Microsoft Word/Excel. Starting salary $50 000. Monday-Friday 08:30hrs - 17:00hrs. Contact order.primeimports@gmail.com 648-8762.

 house lot at La Parfaite Harmonie $1.1M neg. Call 604-4174.

  land at Princetown, Corriverton. Ideal for any commercial business, church, bond etc Price neg. Contact 638-5993.

-bedroom Bel Air house needs repairs - 223-8479, 647-3768.

 Clerk highly motivated and energetic person with secondary education. Math and English required plus 2 year experience in retail sales. Send application to: Lens Decor, 8 Sheriff Street, Georgetown. Email: sasha_lensdecor@hotmail.com.

Tel: 227-0176.

 Park 100x125 $60M. Call 611-0315, 690-8625.

 away land East and Quamina Streets corner 120x100 US$1.7M neg., Hadfield Street opposite new expected GGMC $115M, S o u t h R oad close to Wellington Street 30x112 $65M, Newtown 75x32 $14.9M, William Street 114x45 $28M, Prashad Nagar $26M, 125x62 Blygezight box 80x75 $ 3 2 M , P h o n e M r B o o d r a m 6 92-3831, 225-, Mr Pereira 225-3068, 226-1064.

 in Trinidad $16 per hour, Can earn $1 150 weekly, live in shared furnished apartment $1 100 monthly rental. 15 minutes walk from work. Call 7 to 7, Hardware Ltd. 1-868-637-2113. /Cook: Housekeeping for family in Georgetown with children aged 6 & 13, plus small dog. Honest, non-smoker, reliable. preferably 4560 years old Must be able to prepare a variety of dishes, 5 days a week, Sunday to Thursday, a long-term job Tel: 231-8813, 625-7677. DJ, preferably a person who lives around Georgetown.

Two bar persons, two waiters/waitresses, one cleaner for day. Apply in person with an application to: The Manager, Blue Martini Club, Lamaha and De Abreu Streets, Newtown, Kitty any day between 17:00hrs and 18:00hrs. Please note the time.  Assistant highly motivated and energetic person with 5 subjects CXC including Math and English. Working knowledge of MS Office, plus 1 year experience is needed.

Send application to: Lens Decor, 8 Sheriff Street, Georgetown. Email: sasha_lensdecor@hotmail.com. Tel: 227-0176.  experienced diesel/ gasolene mechanic preferably from East Bank Demerara,. to work around central Georgetown. Must be able to drive car/van. Salary $120 000 monthly. Free medical benefits available. Tel: 225-9304, 226-0772.  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.  Manager for furniture company, minimum 7 years' experience in managerial position. Must be able to manage over 50 employees. Must have sound knowledge in the following: computer operations manufacturing operations, quality standards, employees relations, productivity analysis & management reporting. RECEPTION & Customer Service Person with floor sales experience, minimum 5 CXC with English and Maths, computerl i t e r a t e a n d g o o d t e l ephone skills. Email application to starcomm36@yahoo.com.    - Minimum subjects Mathematics, English - Grades 1-3, knowledge & experience with Corel 15, Adobe CS5 Suite, National ID, TIN Certificates, NIS card, Two character references including one from last employer.       Minimum three years experience as Heidelberg KORD Operators, Minimum subjects of Mathematics and English with Grades 1-3, two character references. Must have Police Clearance.  materials stores.  three years experience in Materials Stores handling, issuing and preparing Materials Consumption reports, Maths and English Grade 1-3 CXC- F & H Printing Establishment 90-92 John Street, Campbellville, Greater Georgetown. Tel: 225-7114 to arrange for interview 09:00hrs 16:00hrs daily, Monday to Friday.

 in Campbellville Housing Scheme -$15M. Tel: 682-3677.  waterfront land, 7 & 12 acres. 223-8479, 647-3768.

 WBD size 42x90 - $3.5M neg. Tel: 6140166, 601-6639.  land. Serious enquiries only. Contact 673-0591.    - Spacious 3 & 2 bedrooms apartment . Back building, no parking  Street, Georgetown lot with incomplete fence. Call 663-1728. ECD, and Versailles WBD, gated compound Tel: 226-8148, 625-1624.  at Parfaite Harmonie, size 45x80. Price $3M neg. Contact 693-3317, 660-0171, 216-0094.  land at Block X, Section A, Great Diamond Tel: 337-4298, 654-6350.  lots available at Eccles, EBD - $14M Tel: 592-227-2913, 592-689-3033.  land on Hadfield Street, close to Mandela Avenue 100x300 - 223-8479, 647-3768.  in Belle West Housing Scheme, Canal No. 2 - $3M 223-8479, 647-3768.  lot at La Retraite in the Stanleytown Village District, West Bank, Demerara. Phone 641-9342.  in Sheriff Street, western side, 10 000 sq. ft, fully developed and fenced. 672-4611.   land, 5 minutes drive from circuit area, Timehri. For information, call 626-7684 (Ally).  1200ft x 40ft. La Grange, Unity Street. Price $7.5M. Call Amar 621-6037.  land to work/buy in the interior? Call GME the place for you, also workers of every field. 231-7805.  Gardens Residential lots 50'x100'. Interested persons can contact 225-1787, 231-5359.  Bank double lot l a n d , $ 9 . 5 M - e m a i l rnarine64@yahoo.com - Tel: 551-482-1026, 592-681-9928.  Ocean View lands. All located in Triumph, ECD. 622-7097, 624-7111, 220-2130.  10 acres - $2M neg., Long Creek 20 acres - $9.5M neg. Tel: 220-8596, 643-9196, 686-1091, 610-7998.  2nd Avenue, corner lot also land Parika stelling.

Land Enmore seawall side, 200 by 200. 688-7224, 225-2319.   Diamond 100x75 $5.5 Mr Boodram 692-3831, 226-1064, 231-2064, 225-2626, 225-3068, 227-6949.   Harmonie, 80ft x 50ft - $2M, Tuschen $2M. We buy all low-income house lots.

611-7223, 675-7292.  Diamond Third Avenue/Providence, land with concrete fence, land filled to road height, size 110x60 & 100x50.

Tel: 624-7684.  Gardens EBD (gated community). Size 5 000 sq ft - $9M, $11M and $13M. Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400.  Street: Double lot prime business spot, size 12 500 sq. ft US$1.3M. Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665 -7400.  Road, Bourda corner lot - $42M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  lots at Republic Gardens very close to main entrance, 50x100 - $12M. Call 624-6069.

 Diamond EBD - land with foundation and columns. Price $9M neg. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  EBD: Land size 55x110 (gated community).

Price $13.5M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Street, Newtown: Size 135 x 31. Price $31M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.   Residential lots 50'X100'. Interested persons can contact 2251787, 231-5359  junction.

Prime commercial land 58'X86';  single and double lots. For serious enquires please call 269-0020 during office hours.  Non Pareil ECD - Parcel of developed land 45'x110', good road, water, electricity, phone, nice neighbourhood. Price $4M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  Street, Newtown: Land with concrete fence.

Size 135x31. Price $23M. Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400.  (double lot) $4M, Pearl US$900 000, Diamond $3M, Providence $5M, La Parfaite Harmonie $4M, D'Edward Village (WBB) $20M, $25M. 685-8727.  Estate Road, just off public road, land 90'x550'. Price $30M, Pradoville 5 lots $85M, land on public road 100'x250'. Price $35M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078. Diamond $8M, $10M, Linden Highway 35 acres on main highway $15M, house lots in gated compound, Schoon Ord WBD $8-10M, Leonora land $3M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  Park, D'Urban Street near Hardina, 35x120 $18M, Charlotte Street near Camp Street $30M, Republic Park 50x100 - $16M, Prashad Nagar, Lamaha Gardens, Subryanville, Robb Street $60M etc. Tel: 627-4348, Ryan.  house lot just behind the Princess Hotel, gated community, size 55' x 100' $14.5M. This is currently a booming Guyanese community with malls, water, park, Providence Stadium etc.Call 6474997, 645-9266.  $5M, Bel Air Park $45M, Ogle $35M, Atlantic Gardens $20M, Republic Park $18M, $21M, Agricola Public Road $25M, LBI Public Road and others. Call us at Goodwill Realty on 225-2540, 2238059, 223-5204, 628-7605.  Diamond 2nd Street $8M, $10M, Herstelling $6M, $7M, Linden Highway 45 acres $15M, gold claims Sherima 1200 acres $20M, Mazaruni 1200 acres $20M, Winiperu 800 acres $20M. Tel: 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  invite you to purchase the follow inge land for bond , Chandra & Gange 125x120 corner lot $65M, William Street, 120x45 foefr bond, Gange 125x62 in Prashad Nagar for bond. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 6232591, 669-, 226-1064, 225-3068, 225-2626, 225-5198, 225-2709.  business land 125x50 neg., in Smyth Street opposite Jumbo Jet. Valuation $85M Asking price $75M, 3% refund on agent commission earned. Call Lord and Harold Anthony Reid's Realty 627-0288, 6677812, 225-3068, 225-2626, 2312864, 225-5198, 225-2709, 669, 226-1064, 227-6949, 646-1712.  Georgetown $25M (1 acre) Crane New Scheme $6M, (Foundation 45x110), Yarrowkabra 16 acres include 3bedroom house and one maid's quarters $20M, Herstelling 60x120 $14M, Herstelling Fourth Bridge 50x100 $5M, Republic Gardens (2 lots) $20M, Railway Embankment (Better Hope) $15M 686-3153, 225-8101, 225-8103, 678-3230.

 Street, Newtown whole lot $30M, Sandy Babb Street $30M, Queenstown 242ft by 65ft - $115M, Kitty 140ft by 140ft - $100M, Regent Street double lots US$3.8M, South Road $40M, Kingston double lots $60M, Parade Street 170ft by 55ft $100M, East Bank Public, Garden of Eden area, four lots together for bond $20M, riverside land available Parika four and a half acres $11M, Mentore/Singh Realty 225-1017, 623-6136.  80x33 $14M, Section M Housing Scheme $15M, Middle Road La Penitence 140x60 $12M, Dennis Street 140x60 $48M, Charlotte 118x33 for lawyer's office $50M, Duncan Street $26M, Chinese Embassy vicinity 8000 sq. ft US$280 000, Railway Line Embankment, David Street 9000 sq. ft $33M, Diamond 4th Street $5.5M up, front LBI 10 000 sq. ft. $17.9M Stadium area $9M Blygezight 80x60 $21M Phone Mr Budram 692-3831, Madam Mohanlall, Madam Mohan, Master Alysious Pereira 623-2591, 669-0943, 226-1064, 669-3350 100x50 Bel Air 120x60 - $26M,.

TO LET TO LET  house with all amenities. Call 222-3059.    place and apartment. Call 621-5282.       bedroom apartment with parking - $65,000 per month.  to rent at Uitvlugt, WCD. Contact No. 666-2442. -bedroom apartment.

Tel: 687-1662. and 3-bedroom suitable for foreigners. Contact 650-0892. -bedroom upstairs.

Cherry Plot, LBI. Tel: 677-2814.  four-bedroom apartment in Kitty Tel: 621-1884.

 house, fully furnished, diplomat rental, residential at US$2500. Call 6645105.  centrally located in Georgetown, suitable for business. Call 225-7131, 664-7525.  place in Cummings Street & North Road and living flats. Tel: 612-5063.  furnished flat, Middle Street, Cummingsburg, Georgetown. Call 662-6875.  1- and 2-bedroom furnished upper flat from US$25 up. Call 681-2499, 6790757. : Furnished apartment includes cable, internet etc.

Call 233-3974. -bedroom apartment opposite UG, for single person.

Tel: 222-9123.  and unfurnished apartment at LBI. Call 624-6772.  Regent Street US$3000, Church Street. Tel: 611-0315, 690-8625.  bottom flat apartment. Call 225-0441, 6240335.  place on Coldingen Road. Contact 6972501.  apartment, fully furnished, Atlantic Gardens, ECD. Call 621-1738. -bedroom apartment, Mon Repos Block 8, ECD. Contact 613-2903. -bedroom unfurnished upper flat, located in Bel Air Park $85 000. Tel: 225-4658.  furnished two-bedroom apartment for overseas guests. Contact Ms D, at 6617354. -bedroom bottom flat Dennis Street Campbellville, US$500. Tel: 617-9918  constructed apartment/house in healthy and safe environment, WCD. Call 6986496.  business spot, 216 Public Road, Montrose, ECD. Call 621-0140.  houses & apartments, pool, garage etc. 223-8479, 647-3768.

 space? Then call 6094015, 223-5051 for 2 bedrooms.

 180 Charlotte Street - $150 000 neg. 227-6817, 624-7341.

 Area, business place.

Contact Bevan 259-3027, 6153548.

 new two-bedroom apartments at Block 8 Mon Repos.

Contact 652-5668.

 2-bedroom house in Kitty area. Contact 6448074.

Street 3-storey store, Charlotte Street 4-storey store, North Road 4-storey store 6887224, 225-2319.

-bedroom furnished house, Crane H/S, WCD. $30 000.

Tel: 671-6855.                               business place $40 000 - $60 000 Contact: 627-1893, 694-4148.  upper flat at Vryheid's Lust Public Road $65 000 monthly. 220-4243.    .Key Investment. Tel: 6158734 223-1765 .

Key Investment. Tel: 615-8734 223-1765

-bedroom apartment furnished in central Georgetown.

Asking $65 000 monthly. Call 226-2833 for further information.  for rent/for sale: Newly built 3-storey, Lot 39-40 Broad Street. Tel: 6234706, 226-3810.  space $35 000, Duncan Street, Bel Air Park 225-2709, 231-2064, 227-6949, 225-2626.  top flat with internet access, generator and parking. Price US$400. Tel: 6420636.  three-bedroom top flat with all conveniences. K. Raghubir. Tel: 6420636.  one-bedroom rooms/apartment $20 000 weekly, $80 000 monthly. 668-0306, 6947817.  four-bedroom house Bel Air Park, automatic gate, garage etc. 223-8479, 6473768.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015 23 TO LET  six-bedroom house Atlantic Gardens, newly constructed property. 223-8479, 647-3768.  properties for office, retail business etc. 2238479, 647-3768, www.spaceseek.gy.  concrete houses by itself in residential area US$750, US$1000 neg. Tel: 627-4348 Ryan.  apartments from US $900, US $1000, US $1200 and upwards . Tel:6461712, 693-8532.

TO LET

TO LET

-bedroom bottom flat apartment, self-contained, working couple or single person preferred $35 000 monthly Tel: 6723699.

 bedroom apartment at 248 Area J Industry, ECD, Twobedroom apartment at La Parfaite Harmonie. Tel: 666-8585. .

 fully grilled, spacious two-bedroom apartment $45 000 monthly. Contact 225-8461, 6772542. Ask for Shirley or Soldier.

 21 McDoom, EBD: 3storey concrete building, strong security 35x100 size, fully steel door - window. Call 619-4483, 667-8841.

-Spacious 3 & 2 bedrooms apartment. Back building, no parking $80,000/ $60,000.   

 houses/apartments and commercial spaces and Building to rent. Call: 216-3120, 667-6644.  bottom flat apartment on East Coast Public Road, includes electricity - $40 000. 2201630, 638-1829.

 single-bedroom apartments and rooms, 7bedroom bungalow for local/overseas guests, short/long term rental.

622-7097, 624-7111, 220-2130.

 apartment in Kitty, 1- & 3-bedroom apartment in Herstelling, inside toilet & bath, fully grilled. 693-0213, 223-7664.

 modern 1-, 2- & 3- bedroom, starting from US$400, fully grilled, semi-furnished, air-conditioned & secure parking. Contact 623-4861.

 2-bedroom $65 000, Campbellville US$900, business space $75 000, Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.

 unfurnished bottom flat in Da Silva Street, Kitty. Parking for 2 cars, overhead tanks, fully grilled. Price $80 000. Call 625-5897.

 fully furnished apartment, 115 Thomas Street, Kitty Georgetown 2250071, 674-7420, 600-5473.  10ft x 44ft for business at V/Hoop office, lab, beauty salon, snackette etc.. Rent $60 000. 685-7566.  spot formerly mining trading Bagotstown: opposite former KFC outlet. Call owner, 6717114, 233-6987.  floor, Camp Street area. Ideally suited for office or business. Call 609-7675, 6741705, 233-2614.  - Ideal for Resturant,Church, School- Above Sankars jm -Upper-US$1200/ Lower Back US$800.  constructed short-term apartment/rooms in Herstelling, EBD. Contact Handel on 621-6862, 655-3065, 514-430-7764.  Repos: One-bedroom bottom flat, inside toilet & bath, single person preferred. $20 000 monthly Tel: 613-4536    2 - 2-bedroom apartments, 32 Earl's Court, LBI, ECD, AC rooms, parking space Tel: 616-1914.  5-bedroom house at C6 Happy Acres, ECD. Large parking space, AC, hot & cold, alarm.

Tel: 616-1914. spacious 2-bedroom apartment at Block 8 Mon Repos, ECD, with parking Tel: 651-6988, 686-1368.  Office/ business space 400-6000 sq. feet, available parking etc from US$350 neg. Tel: 624-4225.  1-bedroom cottage on lot by itself, between 4th & 5th Streets, Diamond Housing Scheme. Call 648-6311.  vacant business place at Alexander Street and Shell Road, Kitty. Call 227-5637, 6724104. Interested persons only.  place, South Road: Large and fully secured ground floor. No renovations needed. Tel: 642-0636.  place, King Street area: Large and fully secured ground floor, no flooding.

Tel: 642-0636.    furnished and unfurnished apartments $85 000 to $160 000.

Busines s s pa c e .           style 3-bedroom house, extremely spacious, fully detached. Upper Robb Street, Bourda, suitable for residence or offices. Call 661-5110,  and office space for rent US$0.40 per sq. ft. available immediately call 226-4421, 6265945, 624-0321 for more information.  3 Unfurnished bedroom appartment (upper flat) selfcontained with A/C in Atlantic Gardens.

 Street, Kitty: Fully furnished one- and two-bedroom apartment from US$2 0 daily.

227-5852, 638-4404. -contained rooms and apartment, daily $3 500 to $8 000, rooms weekly $18 000.

Julian's Guest House 226-3552, 638-4505.  apartment, newly renovated, 136 Fifth Street, Alberttown, Georgetown. Tel: 664-0829. Price $60 000 monthly.  2- & 3-bedroom apartments in Diamond $60 000, $80 000, $180 000. Call Jason 619-8000. Serious enquiries only.  Park two-bedroom apartment, AC, hot & cold, parking space. Price $80 000. Tel: 233-6374.    Price US$500US$750. Contact 610-7558, 2258382, 638-6883, 225-0018. E three-bedroom house, master bedroom included, recently renovated and available immediately. Contact 651-2478. -bedroom apartment situated at Eccles Housing Scheme, single person preferred.

Contact 668-5741, 233-2272.  house in Prashad Nagar area, furnished, new kitchen US$1800 monthly neg. garage etc. 628-7884.  furnished apartment, AC, hot & cold water, internet US$25 daily & also monthly. Call 621-1524, 231-6061.  two-bedroom bottom flat 6 B Shell Road, Kitty, Georgetown, Maylene Mohabir Tel: 227-1190.  Ruimveldt 3-bedroom unfurnished, bottom flat with parking. Price $50 000 neg 601-6639, 614-0166..  Furnished two-bedroom apartment, self-contained, AC, fully grilled, parking area.

Price $120 000 monthly. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  office space at Lot 239 Quamina Street, central Georgetown. Parking available in private yard. Tel: 592-227-2973, 592689-3033.  2 bedroom apartment (top flat, front view) in residential Land-of Canaan. Decent couple preferred. Price:$45,000.

Tel#.652-6720

23

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY JUNE 14, 2015

 2-bedroom unfurnished lower flat apartment, 6th Street, Cummings Lodge UG area Tel: 222-4913. Students or couple preferred.

TO LET

 new upper flat self-contained apartment, internet access, prepaid meter. Working couple (no children), UG student Tel: 2224326, 619-4900.

 two-bedroom bottom flat in Kitty, for family of 2 - 3 small children.

Call between 07:30hrs and 17:30hrs.

Contact 623-0453, 681-9701.  Gardens: Furnished executive 2-bedroom apartment with modern amenities. Price US$950. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887.

-flat apartment, single room, toilet and bathroom.

6 Seaforth Street, Campbellville.

Tel: 227-8073, 670-1537.  four-bedroom upper & lower flat Somerset Court at Buddy's Housing Scheme, Herstelling, EBD. Call 455-2518, 629-0992.

 3-bedroom furnished top flat with modern amenities. Price US$1200 neg. Prestige Realty and Consultancy,. 6140166, 601-6639.

 bedroom apartment with parking - $65,000 per month.

One bedroom apartment (upstairs) $45,000 neg in Kitty. Tel: 2271354/618-9117/227-3055

 Gardens EBD (gated community): Modern onebedroom semi-furnished bottom flat. Price $60,000. Prestige Realty and Consultancy. 614-0166, 601-6639.

 furnished one-bedroom and three-bedroom apartments, internet & AC for short- or long-term rental. Call 227-3203, 226-8689, 660-4016.  properties: Bel Air Gardens US$10 000, Oleander Gardens US$6000, Courida Park US$1500, Queenstown US$250. 685-8727.  2-bedroom US$800, 3bedroom US$1000, 1-bedroom US$400, Prashad Nagar 3-bedroom US$2000. Tel: 220-8596, 610-7998, 643-9196, 686-1091. bedroom front building, furnished bottom flat apartment, fully grilled, internet, AC, parking place. US $600 monthly US$40 daily .Lot 1 Station Street, Kitty, 227-6046, 621-7519.  shot homes in K, Campbellville, most beautiful and modern, 3-bedroom, fully furnished US$2800, Bel Air Park US$2500, Diamond US$750, Nandy Park US$600 231-2199, 618-7483.   furnished 3bedroom house including one master room, hot and cold water system, yard space and parking, located at Eccles Young Professional H/S, EBD. Tel: 623-2035, 220-4804.  3-bedroom, newly constructed house with large yard space at Non Pareil Public Road.. fContact 592-600-6023.

Price US$600 monthly.  luxury houses in Bel Air Park, master rooms fully AC, brand new kitchens/baths US$2200, US$1600 monthly.

Please call 231-4172, 231-7839.  1-bedroom flat (kitchenette) newly built between 9th & 10th Avenues, Diamond, hot & cold, AC, parking from $50 000 monthly. Tel: 612-9061, 673-7589.  Road: New 3-storey 10-room hotel, restaurant and bar.

US$4000. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  Street, Alberttown: Secure concrete bond. $250 000 neg.

Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.

 office space 3-room in Newtown $80 000, Mr Mohan 644-0408, Mr Sooklall 610-5350, Mr Mohanlall 660-2600, 6923831, 22502626, 227-6949 Mr Pereira 669-3350.  Lodge $55 000, Bel Air Park US$500, US$1500, US$2000, Lamaha Gardens US$2000, US$1000 and other properties for offices etc., Call us at Goodwill Realty, 223-5204, 2252540, 223-8059, 628-7605.

 Furnished 4bedroom executive house with modern amenities. US$2300 neg. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 Fully furnished 2-bedroom executive apartments with modern amenities. Price US$1400 neg. 6140166, 601-6639.

 Court, EBD: 4bedroom 2-storey concrete house with large parking area. Ideal for company - $140 000. Naresh Persaud 225-9882, 681-2499.

TO LET

: Fully furnished 2- bedroom executive apartment with modern amenities. Price US$1450. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887. : Unfurnished 3-bedroom executive house with modern amenities Price US$2000 neg. Royal Real Estate225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887.  Fully furnished 1- & 3-bedroom apartments, AC hot & cold, internet, parking etc. Suitable for overseas visitors, short term 226-5137, 227-1843.  3-bedroom, 2 twobed room and three furnished apartments with air condition, internet and cable etc. Call Carol 682-3733.  Public Road: 2storey concrete building each floor 90ft x 35ft with existing supermarket, Western Union, snackette etc. $1M monthly neg., Naresh Persaud, 225-9882, 681-2499.  3-bedroom house in Republic Park, 1 master bedroom spacious living and dining rooms, library, kitchen on ground floor, fenced yard, car parking space for more than one vehicle asking US$2500 monthly.

Contact 619-2141.  2-bedroom furnished $120 000, Meadow Bank furnished US$1500, houses between $80 000 and $200 000.

Executive rentals available. 6863153, 225-8103, 658-3928, 2258101, 678-3230. , EBD: Unfurnished 2- and 3-bedroom apartments. Price $70 000 and $100 000 neg. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887. : Fully furnished two-bedroom $100 000, one-bedroom fully furnished (short-term) $80 000, two-bedroom fully furnished (short-term) US$600. Call 658-2667, 692-3238.  Mining 231-9488: Mining positions to operate or mine.

Mabura, Monkey Mountain, Merume, Semang, Imbaimadai, Chi Chi, Yarakita, Berbice - 10% rental.  Khan Real Estate office at First Federation Life Building, Croal Street. If you want to buy, rent, sell, we do background check before we give your keys.

Also property management service. Tel: 696-9289, 689-3147.

   apartment ($80 000 to $120 000) in Kitty, Georgetown. Executive property from US$800 to US$2500 in Kitty, Bel Air Park, Lamaha Gardens, Prashad Nagar etc. 222-2300, 618-0000, 6150069.Foundation Reality.  Covent Garden, EBDm large two- storey concrete building, nice for supermarket or other business. Price $300 000.

Church and Thomas Streets large top floor, good for office or business. Price $200 000. Tel: 2253737, 651-7078.  two-bedroom (upper flat) apartment located at 33 Garnett Street, Campbellville, located in an apartment building - $50 000.

Pre-paid electrical meter, water meter and phone line provided.

Tel: 612-3155, 225-9064.  3-bedroom house in Republic Park. 1-Master bedroom, spacious living, and dining rooms, library, kitchen on ground floor.Fenced yard with car parking space for more than one vehicle.Asking US$2,500 monthly.

Contact 619-2141.           Atlantic Gardens split level two-storey, 4 bedrooms, all self-contained.

Meadow Brook Gardens twostorey, 3 bedrooms. Both with all modern conveniences .      with AC US$750 in Bel Air Park, business spot for restaurant, coffee centre, 5 000 sq. ft for school, University, computer centre, call centre, office space small and large. Phone Ms Sookraj, Madam Mohan 6440408, Mr. Pereira 623-2591, 6690943, 226-1064, Mr. Budram 6923831, 231-2064, 669-3350.  3-bedroom house in Republic Park. 1-Master bedroom, spacious living, and dining rooms, library, kitchen on ground floor.Fenced yard with car parking space for more than one vehicle.Asking US$2,500 monthly. Contact 619-2141.  Khan Real Estate, First Federation Life Building: We buy, sell, rent. 1-, 2-, 3-bedroom upper flat, 3-bedroom house, business place, 3-bedroom semi-furnished, one-bedroom apartment, brand new house, two-bedroom Parfaite Harmonie West Bank Call Miss Khan 687-3147.  Sussex Street (90x45), 2-storey house, Garnett Street $160 000, 2-bedroom apartment, Festival City $70 000, David Street, Kitty business spot $70 000, Eccles 3-bedroom top flat fully furnished apartment $120 000, Eccles 2-bedroom apartment furnished, utilities included - $60 000.  Gardens: Onebedroom apartment, fully furnished with all amenities including electricity, water, phone, AC. Extremely well secured with grille/mosquito mesh, own driveway and parking. Suitable for visiting consultants or overseas visitors. Available on both long- and short-term basis. Tel: 624-5857, 621-4622, 226-9162.

TO LET  apartment Kitty fully furnished $100 000, 1-bedroom Atlantic Gardens $55 000, 3-bedroom Atlantic Gardens $120 000 & 2bedroom Alberttown $85 000.

Z i n c t o p H o m e s R e a l t y. Tel: 231-4041, 226-35-95, 6725403, 654-9464.  one-bedroom apartment available which is ideal for student, couple or single persons looking for a place in the South Ruimveldt area that is affordable, peaceful and with available parking, wireless internet etc. Price US$400 monthly. Serious enquiries.

Please call 649-2251, 601-9323.  houses from USD$1200-USD$4000, furnished 2 bedrooms USD$500, 1-2 bedrooms aprtment USD$800USD1,000 and office spaces $75,000 - $USD$2,000. Tel: 2263595, 231-4041, 661-1952, 6725403, 684-2244, 654-9464.  rentals Lamaha Gardens US$1500, Bel Air Park US$3000, Bel Air Springs, University Gardens US$2700, Ogle, Queenstown, office building, Kingston Main Street threestorey, Main Street, New Market, Carmichael Street, Camp Street, central Georgetown bond. Apartments furnish or unfurnished.

Mentore/Singh Realty 225-1017, 623-6136.   W o r l d # 1 R e a l t or M i s te r Terry Redford Reid 6677812, 2 25-6858, 225-7164, 2261064, 225-2626, 231-2068, 6197945. Have the executive rental reduc e d by 35%, Prashad Nagar US$1000, Ja c a r anda Ave. Bel Air Park US$2000, Barima Ave Bel Air Park US$18 0 0 , Bel Ai r S prings US$1000, large bond for rental office small form US$3 75, 10 000 sq ft o f f i c e space for te c hn o l o g y b u s i n e s s . 22 5 2626, 225-5198, 226-1064, 6232591, 669-3350.    Norton Street 3-bedroom $70 000, Diamond 3-bedroom $80 000, Sophia 1-, 2- & 3-bedroom $30 000, $45 000, $50 000, Ogle 5bedroom with pool US$2500, Bel Air 3-bedroom fully furnished US$1200, Alexander Village 1bedroom fully furnished $75 000.   Gardens E.C.D, Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms Serviced Swimming pool and generator and maintained compound Excellent for Diplomats and Overseas Business personnel Serious Enquiries only.  2267541, 226-0168 Mon to Fri 8am to 4:30 pm or 641-9888.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

 , Success Line Top. Lusignan ECD. Contact 638-3636.  acre land and house, Unity, ECD Tel: 259-3446, 6897424.   Street, Kitty Georgetown - $25M. Call 6579013, 628-2044. -storey building at Lot 58 Lime Street, Werk-en-Rust.

Contact 616-1567, 693-8700.  business property at Quamina street $30M. must go!

638-3622, 658-1523. -flat concrete and wooden house in Annandale.

Call 613-0557.  two-storey house in Eccles $32M. neg. Tel: 611-1018, 639-1216.  concrete house in residential area. $25M. Tel: 6274348, Ryan.  four-bedroom house located at Guysuco Gardens 223-8479, 647-3768.  lot property on Duke Street, $40M - 223-8479, 647-3768.  property on Regent Street, 81x113 - 223-8479, 647-3768.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY JUNE 14, 2015 24

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 24 2015

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

    . Key Investment.

Tel: 615-8734 223-1765

 Brook $68M, Lusignan $17M, 6M, Craig $28M, Kingston $27M, Sheriff Street US$1.7M, Alberttown (land) $18M, 618-0000, 615-0069, 2222300.Foundation Reality.

 Street, Bourda: Fully furnished 20-room hotel, restaurant and bar. US$1.2M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 St (close to Camp St) 2- storey concrete back building, suitable for attorney, accountant, broker, etc. Price $16M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887.

  William Street, Plaisance, $13M neg. Call 2316733 between 09:00hrs and 16:30hrs, Monday-Friday.

  Street, Kitty, double lot, vacant possession. Ideal for business or commercial purposes.

Call Zeena 220-3348, 611-8222.

 fully concrete, executive building in Bel Air Park, requires minimum improvement, reduced from $56M to $39M. Owner leaving the country. MrBoodram 6923831, Mr Pereira 226-1064, 6677812, 225-2709, 227-6949, 2252626, 225-3068.

 Backlands: 2-family concrete house $33M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 two-storey wooden and concrete property in Norton Street, five buildings from Camp Street $19.M neg. Call 628-0972.

PROPERTY FOR SALE  lots and houses at Eccles, EBD $7.5M. Tel: 592-227-2913, 592- 689-3033.

EBD: 4-bedroom concrete house $30M neg. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Street, Bourda investment property, suitable for business. US$1.2M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 EBD:: 6-bedroom executive concrete house $36M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400. Backlands: 3bedroom concrete house. Repairs needed. $13M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 concrete property, Lot 458 Block '8' Mon Repos, East Coast Demerara: top flat 2 bedrooms, bottom flat 2 bedrooms $20M. Tel: 625-1514.

EBD: Executive concrete house, 3 bedrooms up and 2 apartments downstairs $53M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 and land, length 560x33 ft,. one-storey, 3-bedroom wooden house at Triumph Agriculture Road, ECD - $14M or double land for $19.5M. Tel: 642-7370, 602-9415.

 Avenue, Diamond, EBD: Incomplete house on corner lot - $25M neg. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 Hope Public Road, road to Railway Embankment, ideal for auto sales and foreignused parts. Asking $200M Town of Lethem $10M, 5 ½ acres in Craig $14M. Call 696-4297, 674-5911.

 La Penitence: 5-bedroom furnished executive concrete house. $48M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 Gardens, EBD (gated community) - executive 2family concrete house 3 bedrooms up and 1 bottom flat. Price $60M neg. Prestige Realty and Consultancy. 614-0166, 601-6639.

 in Sheriff Street, western side, 10 000 sq. ft, fully developed and fenced. 672-4611.  . Serious enquiries only. No agents.     Realty, We value, buy, sell or rent your property. Tel: 694-3875, 654-6198, 649-0353.

 investment corner lot at 3rd Avenue Diamond. Incomplete building for 20-room hotel, 10x17. Price $24M. Call 660-8775.

 and concrete twobedroom house at Lusignan, ECD. Price $5.5M neg. 610-8833.

/Dwelling: 2-storey wooden and concrete, in Georgetown $50M. Land South Ruimveldt Park $10M neg., Buxton $1.5M neg., Call 645-5938.

 for sale at 3rd Bridge, Diamond Scheme. Tel: 683-4014. two-bedroom house and land at Hope Lowlands, ECD - $4M, Tel: 643-3822, 658-2234, 220-5516.  building, Lamaha Street. Can be used as fast food, hotel, office, clinic etc. $85M. 623-9015  $40M, Alberttown $30M, West Ruimveldt $25M. Tel: 642-0636.. -cum-residence, over 7500 sq.. ft. Phone Hamid Mohamed 688-1694, 227-2127.  Berbice opposite University - three-bedroom wooden building. Price $10M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078. unfinished concrete house at Better Hope South. Price $13M Tel: 642-7898. No agent please.  22x55, at Herstelling New Scheme, fourth bridge. Asking $14M neg. 688-1657.  & wooden building in Campbellville, sold by owner. Tel: 225-1376, 613-9461.  $26.5M Granville Park $26M neg. Tel: 220-8596, 6107998, 643-9196, 686-1091.  located at 160 Mon Repos. Contact Andrew 611-9297.  and concrete 2storey house in 118 Cowan Street, Kingston. Tel: 686-1368, 677-3005, 677-3956.  newly built two-storey house at Success, 2 master rooms, AC, fully grilled, garage for 3 vehicles 624-3187, 649-0755.  Avenue: Large fourbedroom executive concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.  place, Sandy Babb Street: Newly constructed two-storey concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.  Street, Charlotte Street, North Road also new concrete house, Grove. 688-7224, 225-2319.  NO.48 Village, Corentyne formerly Dazzling Diamond Liquor Restaurant. Tel: 325-5205. 3 bedroom concrete house at 32 Pigeon Island, ECD. Price $30M neg. Contact 220-2704, 614-9464.

   -storey properties (commercial/domestic) in Eccles - (wooden/concrete) Agricola, Alberttown G a r n e t t S t r e e t , Nandy Park, Diamond etc. Tel: 216-3120, 667-6644.

 Road, Kitty: commercial/residential property $45M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400. , ECD: Modern 4-bedroom concrete property $30M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 6657400.  Street $85M, prime house lots 102'x140, $38M, Real Deal Realty 647-0856, 227-3551.  Modern 2bedroom flat concrete house on corner. Price $8M neg., 614-0166, 601-6639.  Road: New 3-storey concrete building with roof garden.

Can be rented as hotel and bar $120M .Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  Street, Kitty - commercial/residential property on corner $63M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  2-bedroom 3rd property, 1st Street Alberttown $12.5M, Tel: 692-3831, 225-2626, 225-3068, 227-6863, 626-4180.  house & land, wood & concrete, 18th Street Foulis ECD - $8M neg. Call 6910869. No Agents.  S/L/Highway: 25 acres poultry farm. 100 acres land, Mahaica Creek.5 acres, Kuru Kururu, land.

Supenaam Essequibo. Details 644-6551.  4-flat commercial concrete building in central Georgetown 130ft x 35ft x 4 flats.

693-5610, 227-0190 Ext. 100, 616-9727.

 built two-storey house in Mon Repos, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and laundry room $40M neg. Call 691-1521 Delmar.       R o a d p r o p e r t y $45M neg. BEL AIR $80M, Hotel on Broad street $65M, Properties on sheriff St. Key Investments 641-2664/ 223-1765  WCD, Corner property overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. Also property at   Call: 269-0020  Street, Alberttown, Georgetown" Large 4-storey concrete building 6,617 sq. ft business, storage, residential, vacant.

Contact 226-7968.  Ruimveldt 2-bedroom flat concrete house and a storage bond $13.5M neg. Prestige Realty & Consultancy 6140166, 601-6639.   require repairs in Brickdam, land size 120x38 - $44M was $60M. Phone Alysious Periera 623-2591,225-2626, 225-2709,2253068, 669-0943 Mr. Pereira.  potential for hotel: 12-room hotel. Owner leaving country, 3rd Avenue Diamond corner lot $24M or best offer. Call Lese 660-8775.  Park, Bel Air Park, Lamaha Gardens, Subryanville, Prashad Nagar, Section K, Sheriff Street, Campbellville, Kitty, Eccles etc. Tel: 627-4348 Ryan.

 2-flat concrete house in Block 8 Mon Repos. Yard fully tiled and fenced concrete drains. Tel: 623-9713, 638-0689.

 property at Good Hope, ECD, property at Anna Catherina, WCD, property at Diamond/Grove, EBD, proeprty at Ogle ECD. Contact 6226448, 673-5546, 222-3066.

Hope, EBD (gated community) - Executive four-bedroom concrete house with swimming pool. $33M neg. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400

 $30M, Newtown $20M, Republic Gardens $65M. Lands - Sparendaam five lots $70M, Eccles Flour Mill road $36.8M Contact 658-2667, 692-3258.

 EBD: 2-family house, 4 bedrooms upstairs, twobedroom apartments downstairs.

Repairs needed. $13.8M neg.

Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.

-storey commercial building, 39 Broad Street, Charlestown, opposite Gafoors bond, inclusive of a convenient store and bar and lounge - $80M neg. Call 691-1521 Delmar.

 investment property: 3 bedrooms upstairs and 2 two-bedroom apartments downstairs $34M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

  , Good Hope Corentyne, Berbice twostorey + attic, furnished house, 3 double bedrooms, 1 master, 3 balconies etc., with plot of land one mile long. Contact 622-7097, 6247111, 220-2130.

   4- bedroom furnished executive concrete house. Price $70M neg. Prestige Realty and Consultancy. 6140166, 601-6639.  Eccles two-storey concrete building $35M, Providence two concrete buildings on land $30M, Eccles building on land 50'x200', nice for bond. Price $40M - Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  Annandale ECD Large concrete building on double lot, nicely tiled yard with benab and enclosed parking. Price $35M Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  property on Brickdam: 2-storey, 5-bedroom house with all amenities including separate servant quarters located in residential area. Call 643-6073, 223-8704. Sophia Gardens, close to Lamaha Gardens - fully concrete, 6-bedroom giveaway. Price $14.5M. Phone Mr Pereira 623-2591, 226-1064,225-3068, 6693350, Mr Boodram 692-3831, 225-2626, 667-7812, 669-0943...  Canal No. 2 Polder, twostorey concrete/wooden building on 7 acres land. Price $13M. New twostorey concrete building on 8 acres land, part cultivated Price $24M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  North Sophia near Railway Embankment - Two-bedroom concrete and wooden building. Price $10M, Non Pareil ECD three-bedroom two-storey concrete building. Price $14M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.    - 2-storey wooden and concrete building for commercial/residential purpose $21M neg. 614-0166, 601-6639. Prestige Realty and Consultancy. 614-0166, 601-6639.  Park $55M neg, double lot in Da Silva Street, Newtown $25M, Duncan Street $32M, Bel Air Park $50M neg., Lamaha Garden $60M neg., Enmore $9M neg., Coldingen $6M neg. Foundation Realty 618-0000, 615-0069, 222-2300.  Gardens $120M, Bel Air Village $39M, Somerset Court $39M, Green Acres $29M, Campbellville $27M, Diamond H/S $16M, $15M, $9M, $7M. 685-8727.  F-G Vryheid's Lust ECD Better Hope double lot 10 000 sq. ft. good for factory. Lot 37 Better Hope South, Lot 48 Light Street Alberttown. Call 619-4483, 667-8841 anytime.  concrete Republic Park 2-storey require repairs $24M now $17M, Mas. Boodram 692-3831, Sooknanan 616-5350, Miss Mohan 694-0408, 225-2626, 6105350, 660-2600, 669-3350, 2261064, 225-3068, 227-6949, 2312064.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

 supplies, we specialized in building homes, Real Estate services, residential land & properties located on EBD, land located on West Bank Demerara..

Attractive prices and they are neg.

Call us now 675-2147, 669-2030.

E m a i l builderssuppliers2015@gmail.com.  Atlantic Gardens Five-bedroom two-storey concrete building on double lot. Price $63M, Better Hope ECD threestorey concrete building. Price $50M, Bel Air Village two-storey concrete/wooden $35M, Prashad Nagar old building on land. Price $26M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  Ruimveldt $8.5M, South $18M, $20M, $26M, Bent Street $15M, $20M, Lodge $20M, $16M, $9.5M, Bel Air Park $45M, $60M, $70M, Section K $65M, Lamaha Gardens $25M, $45M, $70M and other properties. Call us at Goodwill Realty 223-8059, 225-2540, 2235204, 628-7605.  wooden & concrete house in Republic Park, Phase 1, give-away $32M now 23M requires $3M repairs,.Land in the old New Providence 160x60, $15M. Phone Mr. Boodhoo 692-3831, Mr Pereira 6693350, 623-2591, Miss Mohan 6440408, 225-2626, 225-3068, 2261064, 227-6949, 231-2064, Mrs Sukhdeo 610-5350.  to move-in, spacious and luxurious house in Lamaha Springs, fully furnished two storey building, fully air-conditioned, alarm system, 4 bedrooms (2 master rooms), 4 full baths, reservoir filter system and back-up generator $60M neg. Call 691-1521 Delmar..  Service Scheme $75M neg., La Parfaite Harmonie Schoon Ord $20M neg., Zeelugt Scheme WCD $15M neg., Republic Park $22M, Aubrey Barker (main road) $28M, North Ruimveldt $15M, Newly built 3storey building $70M Charlotte Street, Mandela Avenue (property & land) $30M, Montrose $65M. Tel: 686-3153, 225-8101, 2258103, 678-3230, 658-3928.  & Son Real Estate, Lot 185 Charlotte & King Streets, Maraj Building. Tel: 227-0265, 227-1881, 627-8057. PROPERTY: Republic Park, McDoom Public Road, Robb Street, D'Urban Street business spot, Charlestown, Queenstown, Diamond, North Ruimveldt, New Road West Coast 65. LAND: Croal Street, Non Pareil, George Street, Hadfield StreetSouth, Friendship land size 115 x 450 (wharf side), Diamond.      Meadow Brook Gardens two-storey, 3 bedrooms, modern conveniences. Atlantic Gardens split level two-storey, 4 bedrooms, all self-contained, fully airconditioned, water reservoir. La Bonne Intention ground floor business, first floor 3 bedrooms, lots of land space.      this business & residential complex: Fully concreted with room for expansion over 10 000 sq ft, suitable for insurance complex gold complex located in Bel Air Park US$599,000 Agents are welcome. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 669-3350, 669-0943, 225-2709, Mohan Lall- 227-6863, 225-2626, 225-3068.  property, situate on a double lot, Public Road, Lusignan, East Coast Demerara, Guyana. For further information please contact Kamta Persaud on 220-6634 or Bibi at 226-2885 or 657-0902. No agents please.

 fully concrete business and residence in Garnett Street close to Lamaha Gardens reduced from $44M to $34M. Mr Budram 692-3831, 626-4180, 225-2626, Mrs Mohan 6440408, 225-3068, Mr Pereira 2255198, 667-7812, 610-5550, 6602600, 669-3350, 226-1064.  in Phase 1, Republic Park, Norton Street, Section K $55M, Craig Street 4apartment hotel US$3000 income $42M, Better Hope $13M, Republic Park corner $47M, Dennis Street 6-bedroom corner $52M, Budram 692-3831, Sookraj 610-5350, Mohan 6440408, Pereira 669-3350, 6232591, 669-0943, 225-2626, 2252709.     discount ply 2 % commission on selling commission: Concrete two-storey 4000 sq. ft, 80% complete on double lot in D e l p h Avenue $36M. Joint Services new 4bedroom concrete $21M was $28M, New Haven on 7 000 sq.. ft land $52M, Bel Air Park two-storey $52M, Bel Air Park. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, 623-2591, 225-2 6 2 6 , 6 6 9 - 0 9 4 3 , 2 2 5 306 8, 627-0288, 667-7812.  Garnett Street, excellent $45M, Lamaha Gardens concrete wooden $45M, Lamaha Gardens $120M, Bel Air Park $75M, Kitty with extra lot $41M, Queenstown $80M, Republic Park $60M, Continental Park $65M, Robb Street 90% complete three-storey concrete $75M. Others. Mentore/Singh Realty 225-1017, 623-6136.   in April, 2storey Punt Trench Dam $9.5M with large land reserve for any type of business. Business & Residence Bent Street $16.5M, 2-storey Guyhoc Gardens $14M, Guyhoc 2storey concrete $14.5M, Lodge 2storey $14M, Meadow Brook concrete ranch $13.5 M. Land 130x50 Middle Road, La Penitence, new concrete Middle Road, La Penitence, Da Silva Street 85x35 Land $15.9M, Campbellville Scheme 8 0 x 5 0 plus reserve $15M, Hadfield Street east of Cuffy 120x50 $18M, R epublic Pa r k $14M, Continental Park 104x54 plus 3000 sq. ft reserve all land to build dream house $22M, 7000 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 692-3831,225-5198, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 226-1064, 669-0943, 225-2709, 225-3068,227-6863, 225-2626  invite you to buy these bargains Craig Street 2-storey $45M new $34M, Dowding Street was $42M now $32M, Pere Street Kitty $34M, Section M ranch-type was $60M now $48M, Prashad Nagar $30M, South Ruimveldt $10M, Roxanne Burnham Gardens $12M, D'Urban Backlands $23M, Camp Street & D'Urban South half $30M Phone Mr Budhram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 669 - 0 9 4 3 , 6 23-2591, 226-1064, 225-3068.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY JUNE 14, 201525

25 CHRONICLE June 14, 2015 SUNDAY PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

$6M, Alberttown $19M, Robb Street, Bourda $75M.   Ogle 5-bedroom furnished, swimming pool US$4000 monthly, 5th Avenue Diamond 3-bedroom $90M monthly, Newtown Kitty US$1000 unfurnished, Coldingen bond $150,000 monthly, new one- and two-bedroom apartments in Georgetown US$800, US$1200, US$1500 monthly, New Amsterdam US$5500, US$6500 Charlotte Street 3-storey building US$4000, South Road 2-bedroom apartment $65 000 monthly. All prices are negotiable.

  very good condition. For more information, 6267684 (Ally).

 (3500w), Makita jackhammer (220v), (5000w) power inverter, DeWalt nailgun and compressor, hand plane 3 ¼. 688-7224, 225-2319.

 OEM 320i tail lights (05-08), Toyota Tacoma OEM third brake light (05-08), Dell flat screen monitor. Contact 2274910, 682-3813.

 laptop $20 000, Samsung DVD player $15 000, Pioneer receiver player $35 000 6500892.

 Ford backhoe in working condition. Any reasonable offer accepted. One Gates cramping machine. Call 220-1543, 697-6167.

 mixed pups, vaccinated and de-wormed. Call 6190585, 226-0931.  nose Pitbull, vaccinated and dewormed. Contact 653-6191.  65KVA Perkins, 4236 engine - $1.6M. Call 6239761.

truck all sizes, barbecue grill, sand blasting tank, 2 2inch water pumps Honda (not working). Everything must go Tel: 6277835.  32" TV, $35 000.

Sylvenia 13" combo with DVD TV $18 000, Sharp 13" combo with VCR $15 000. All in good working condition. 639-2000.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

        generator 7750 XL, press and pull start, 3400 DeWalt pressure washer PSI Honda, power tools etc.

Call 644-0744.

 and sign frames in all sizes. More offer. 639-2000.  40 outboard, Yamaha 15HP. Call 662-2445.  Row 2-storey residential building, Queenstown 2storey apartment building, Robb Street 2-storey commercial building. Main Street vacant land, South Ruimveldt 2-storey residential building, Triumph ECD 2storey residential building, Mon Repos ECD 2-storey residential building, Diamond EBD modern 2-storey residential building, Land of Canaan 2 lots with flat residential buildings, Cornelia Ida WCD flat residential building, Tuschen EBE house lot. Call 6861853 for details.

 German shepherd pups. 663-3495.

 tyres 16, 17 & 18 inches. Contact 690-4357. Hauler for parts.

Call 656-2350.  Generator. Tel : 670-9993, 613-3846  new & used CAT 312 final drives. Call 6562350.

 breed Rottweiler pups. Call 671-7450, 626-5306.   312B CAT Excavator. Call 656-2350.  $1.2M. Contact 687-0431, 225-7712.     -bred Rottweiler pups Tel: 220-2277, 220- 8904, 6291471.  2 & 3 Xbox 360 with games call: 684-3025, 256-3640.  gas: 407C-25 LBS. Phone 233-0608, 08:00hrs16:00hrs, Monday to Friday.  Pitbulls, make & female, 7 months old. Call 6168928 anytime, 220-5139 after 17:00hrs.  PS3 systems with games, 23' flat screen televisions etc. Contact 639-7114, 2191225. -made flatbed trailers & also one 40-ton lowbed trailer . Call 656-2350.s  Shepherd puppy Husky and a mini toy poodle.

Contact 621-6002, 223-8033.  Mixed breed Mastiff, vaccinated & de-wormed, Call 644-8958.  house lot in La Parfaite Harmonie, one Blackberry Bold 9930, Tel: 683-4946.  (Sony) with a screen, fax machine. Contact 231-2076.  German Shepherd dog. Good for breeding and guard purposes 669-9674.  items, combo guitar amplifier. 6655001, 604-0700.

   5sp. Turbo quad lights - $850 000 neg., One owner. Contact 609-1905.    RR 2001 model motorbike, CG series. Price neg.. Tel: 618-5509.  tankers GRR 2140, GRR 2129, 200 000 LTR. Owner leaving country. Call 641-0519.  fridge 100v with freezer 18" x 30". Owner migrating. Call 616-3419, 604-0532. -built mobile canteen 8ft x 7ft Good price. Credit can be arranged. Contact 6432747.  Kinlow J-410 motorcycle and a Yamaha Rava 125 motor scootor. Contact Sheldon 6156474, 682-3942.   freezer in immaculate condition, 17 cubic feet.

Price $110 000. Contact 677-4757, 614-3569.  louvre doors, Canadamade, from $8 000 up, 25% off regular price. Call 233-0608, Monday to Friday (08:00hrs to 17:00hrs).. 12 000 rare and expensive stamps, old documents,/old coins and money etc. 227-6817, 226-5183, 624-7341.  chickens best quality, affordable price, any quantity.

Call 622-7026, 661-3671 for booking.  boat complete with 40hp Yamaha. 350 lb. banga seine, 3 000 lb ice box, Tel: Jack 668-6624, 672-8939.  new - $315 000, 6 BNC 18" speakers $75 000, power amp $200 000, Peavey CS 4000. Call 623-3240.  road roller, heavyduty welding set on wheels, 3 Caterpillar backhoes call 623-3404.  Knight Rider Scrambler motorbike, digital speedometer, less than 1 year old $400 000 neg. Call 643-6947.  15 000 watts, gas model, on wheels, 110-220, in excellent condition - $325 000. 6392000.

  swimming pool tablets. Phone 223-0608, 08:00hrs16:00hrs, Monday to Friday.

 Diesel 5000 watts generator, 110-220, on wheels, in good working condition. $120 000, 639-2000.

 55 - $90 000, Iphone 45 - $60 000, Iphone 5 - $75 000, Note II Samsung $70 000. Tel: 639-2000.

 breed Rottweiler, update vaccine, wonderful, cute loving family dog 617-9476, 641-7743, 264-2210.

made Perkins engine and diesel welder. Baksh Auto Spares 649-0755.

 and expensive stamps first-day covers/postcards with stamps, coins & paper money etc., 227-6817, 624-7341.

  parts, track, gearbox, rams, pump, turntable, double axle truck, DS, bulldozer, SRZ V6 engine. 621-4862.

 cooler fridge (Premier), hardly used, works excellently and looks new. For information, call 2319086. Price very reasonable.  clean $2 000, 212 new model $1.85M, Lincoln welding generator, gas needs clean up.

Contact 625-7662.

 Canadian-made ½ x 5' x 8' $7 000. ½ x 5' x 9' $8 000. 5/8' x 5' x 9' $9 000. Call 623-9761, 6164403.  60' x 110', clear span, 7 metal thrusts with greenheart 4 178 BM, complete with zinc sheets 102 pcs - 30'. Tel: 623-9761.   Kicker car amp, 1 Planet audio P400.25, 800w Mosfet 20HMS stable stereo car amp. Both in excellent condition. Call 652-8961.  of BMW X6 20-inch rims, clean condition and 1 set of 20inch spokes rims, good for pickup trucks. Contact 643-5306, 6597034, 226-7855.  gas: 22, 410, 134A & 404A, also argon gas and helium gas for balloons. Phone 2330608 (08:00hrs-16:00hrs, Monday to Friday  and Acetylene gases, fast and efficient service, 10-11 McDoom Public Road, EBD. Phone: 233-0608, 08:00hrs-16:00hrs, Monday to Friday.  soda 55 lb, soda ash: 50 lb, Sulphuric acid 45 & 5 gals, Granular chlorine:100 lb, Alum 55 lb..

Phone 233-0608, 08:00hrs-16:00hrs, Monday to Friday.  smart TV along with 4-pc living room set, TV stand, rug etc., like new. Price neg. Must see to appreciate. Owner leaving Tel: 628-7884.  Bold (new) $6 000,Blackberry Bold 4 $20 000 flash camera, Iphone 3 $15 000, Sony camcorder $10 000. Call 682-2861. SDMO 28KVA silent (John Deere) missing AVR, fuel pump, digital panel, almost new, sold as is, $750 000. 6392000. .  arc welder, cordless drill, amp meters, multi meters, cordless screwdrivers, surrounds music set, tools, electric grass cutter. 220 2968, 629-9920.

music set, mandolin spare parts, chop saw Milwaukee TM sector box, 1 - 40 Tohatsu outboard engine, 1 - 60 Evinrude, 1 -40 Yamaha engine, Caterpillar skidder spare parts, industrial fan, Toyota tray cover. 672-9272, 261-6634.  9" 6 head moulder complete with compressor and extractor. roundamat pattern making machine. 25HP Edger, can edge 30" width 9" thick. 190 KVA 3phase Cummins generator. All in top condition. Priced for quick sale. 652-5601, 613-8740.  Perkins generator set com. 35 KVA 60c, 120v-240v, Prime Power, no repair, good condition $2.3M. One air condition evaporator 4 tons, 410 gas, new unit $190 000. One Electric-motor, 3HP 60c-120V-240v - $120 000. Tel: 227-1287.

 9000 watt remote start generator $500 000, 2 Perkins 4-cylinder engines, bedded $1.8M, 2 DIRECTV system 18" and 36" $40 000, Night Watcher Security camera $60 000, Garmin 76s GPS $90 000, Coleman 10-person tents $80 000, Airbed Queen $40 000. 6812341, 218-4466.

 furniture etc.

Price neg. Owner leaving. Must sell!

Phone 226-2014, 663-8663, 6114173.

 - 25KVA industrial single phase $375 000. Pad mounted 480/240/120V - USA. Call 623-9761.

 Dell laptop $35 000, Dell 17" monitor $12 000 Dell Optiplex GX520 $25 000, dell Optiplex 3020 desktop i5 processor 3.2GHz 4GB - 500GB and many more call 644-2010.

 110-90 4x4 tractor, Massey Ferguson 175, 275 tractor, Ford 7700, 4 WD tractors, 416 Caterpillar, 4x4 L/backhoe, Cummings Bridge Port Milling machine. Tel; 667-3611, 6992563, 671-1809, 677-7402.

 Contact 600-3399.

 Jewellery stall, Stabroek Market 690-0213.

                              Executive Ogle $115M, Diamond $35M, Queenstown $65M, $75M, $90M, $150M, $70M, Plaisance (2-storey concrete) $23M, Mahaicony $22M, $65M, Light Street Alberttown $30M, Prospect $20M, Mon Repos $15M, Enterprise $10M, $14M, South Ruimveldt $15M, $30M, La Parfaite Harmonie $6M, $15M, Callender Street $12M, New Amsterdam $1.2M, Soesdyke $4M, Tuschen $50M, $15M, Lamaha Gardens $80M, North Ruimveldt $32M, $40M, George Street $30M, Norton Street $9M, Chateau Margot $140M, Sophia $4M, Mahaica $15M, Glasgow H/S $9M, Edinburgh Public Road $1.8M, Diamond $28M, Essequibo Hotel $116M, Bartica $12M, $9M, Timehri (business place) $85M, Fyrish $500 000, North E/La Penitence $20M, Garnett Street, C/ville $50M, North Road $40M, Meadow Brook Gardens $18M, Eccles $34M, Cornelia Ida $27M, Continental Park $50M, Leonora $15M, Lima Sands Essequibo $25M, Nismes $5.2M, Albourstown $35M. Land for sale - 157 acres river to highway, Linden Highw a y $ 3 0 M , g a r d e n of Eden $3M, Bel Air Park $60M, Eccles $16M, Pouderoyen ½ acre $5M, P a ri k a $ 9 5 M, Q ueenstown $40M, South Ruimveldt $8M, Paradise WCD $18M, McDoom

 aluminum boat (Hull) 30ft. x 10ft., one 340 Yanmar engine (perfect condition), one trailer.

Contact 623-1387, 220-4507.

-week-old Pitbull pups. Contact 651-6347 Dexter.

FOR SALE

 used Jacuzzi, excellent condition $85 000, one used bathroom vanity with double sink made by Fibre Tech with faucets, three drawers, 2 cupboards - $145 000. Call 624-6069.  top loader washing machine, Hoover vacuum, double bunk metal bed frame and an elliptical exercise machine Tel: 216-2502, 654-4726.  leotards and tights, dance dresses, dance shoes etc., ½ price on selected items. Roxie's Fashion, 301 Church Street, opposite Merriman's Mall 227-8538.   chairs, nails table, pedicure unit, glass showcase, flat screen television, overhead dryer, sofa, stereo set, shampoo sink etc.

641-6710, 667-5330.   desktop/ laptop, QSC/Crown amplifier, Pioneer/Denon CD player, Yamaha/ Gibson guitars, Ipad Air, Iphone 5/ 6, Samsung Note4/S5, Canon/ Nikon Pro cameras. Contact 6232477.   4 ft wide fibreglass boat, 24ft long wooden boat, 25 Tohatsu engine, 200lb 7-inch, 200lb 6-inch and 200lb 5-inch nylon seines.

Contact 220-2421, 670-9607, 642-0598.               s/steel fridge, steel grills, c/custom wheels, 305 x 40 x 22 - Sony desktop computer, N/Pathfinder fender flairs, wardrobes, food warmers. 2231885, 642-3722  arrived: wholesale only area rugs sizes 210x320 cm, 240x340cm, 200x285 cm; special delivery from Georgetown to Rosignol, Georgetown to Parika Contact Tel: Rajin 656-9959.

 6354, 4236, 1100 and 1004 engines, model M with winch/320 BL and L Caterpillar excavator, Toyota, TCM forklift, pallet jacks, complete 6" land dredge, 4" and 6" fire hose, 4" flex hose, 416 Caterpillar backhoe and Air brush equipment . Tel: 691-2921.  Perkins generator commercial 35KVA 60c, 120-240 prime power, 5-phase, no repairs, good condition $2.3M, one 410 air-conditioner evaporator 4-ton 60c, 50c, 230v - $180 000, electric motor 3HP 50c, 60c - $120 000, sold party ice and water, repair air conditioners and refrigerators. 227-1287, 696-6540, 6272216.            5 0 0 K VA , 3 P H p a d m o u n t , steel doors and aluminum sliding windows, HP Laser Jet print cartridges, Xerox toner cartridges. Available at wholesale prices. Call 686-1853 for details.     with 250HP inboard engine $1.2M, diesel engine 4-cyl.. Izuzu (Japanese) $220 000, Mercury 125HP outboard engine $350 000, Evinrude 125HP outboard engine $125 000, truck radiator $50 000, Jacuzzi (used) $50 000, tankless water heaters $190 000, 25 KVA generator (no engine) $225 000, industrial motors various sizes. Contact 623-1392.  of Vintage Home System such as Pioneer, Kenwood, Sansui, Marantz, JVC, Toshiba, amplifier and speakers turners, Pioneer SA 500, 600, 900, 6800, Kenwood K. A. 305, 3500, 7100 AKA1 4000 reel to reel, AKA1 GX82 8-track deck, Pioneer Tuner TX 7800 TX 900.

All equipment look almost new.

Call 600-7242, 623-7242, 2266527, Leonard.

VEHICLES FOR SALE VEHICLE FOR SALE

 Titan in excellent condition Tel: 649-8888.   Price $250 000.

Tel: 698-1425.  

26 GUYANA CHRONICLE,SUNDAY JUNE 14, 2015 VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Price $600 000. Contact 679-5120.

 Toyota Allion, one Honda CRV both in excellent condition. Tel: 661-3010.

   F150 with rims, black, very clean condition, going reasonable. Contact 643-5360.

 Mazda Axela, excellent condition 17" rims, Price $1.7M neg. Tel: 226-4356, 665 3038.

   cc CBR motorcycle with snap-up for racing, never registered. Price reasonable. Contact 643-5306, 659-7034, 226-7855.

 Mazda Axela, PRR series - $1.6M. Contact 678-8707.  Integra sports car 6498888.         model Toyota Axio, unregistered. Call 642-6079.

  good working condition. Price $160 000.

Tel: 6895254, 256-0504.

26 SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015 VEHICLES FOR SALE white Honda CRV in excellent condition, registration no.

PMM 6173. Owner migrating. Call 225-8640, 627-3390. . Ownerdriven from new, in immaculate condition, 64 000km. Price $3.2M neg.

Tel: 691-0241, 233-6799.  Hilux Vigo, 2005 year, silver, AC, mag rims, music, fully loaded. Price $3.2M - Tel: 6022222

 Mitsubishi car. Price neg. Contact 643-6270.

 192 Toyota Corona, working condition. Call 697-9691, 2180904.

  Swift, ladydriven, PPP series. Tel: 629-9127.

 Mitsubishi canter 4D32 long base. 614-4212, 672-5481.

 wagon $1.1M, new model Raum $1.6M, Vigo extra cab $3.8M. Tel: 6411883, 623-4441. All prices neg.

 Fielder, fully loaded. 617-5536.    car, working nice - $750 000 neg. 626-1170.

 NZE, lady-driven $1.6M. Call 226-1122, 624-3404.  3-ton Nissan Condor open tray. Tel: 671-7114, 233-6987.  NEW 2-ton Box Canter. Call 667-0355, 629-7016.  Allion 2008 model, never registered. Tel:   Model M truck $4M. Tel: 644-3201, 231-5577. , extra cab, GMM series, excellent condition. 641-1883.  wagon, flair kit, alarm. Excellent condition. 2224763.  RACTIS PSS SERIES EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL: 647-2967.    290 tractor, excellent condition 2wd Tel: 684-6661, 669-9315. - 212 cars, 1 - Vios car, good condition. Owner leaving country.

Tel: 615-4075, 649-0177.  AE 100 Sprinter, mag rims, PJJ. Contact 652-5668.  Toyota BB, first owner $1.1 neg. Contact Ron, 610-4291.  in excellent condition $1.45M neg. Call 642-2289.  Fielder, remote start alarm. Contact 611-6632, 6643488.  Ipsum, sun roof and racks, spoiler, excellent condition.

Priced to go Tel: 612-2258.   Prado and 2003 RX 8, very clean vehicles.

Terms available Tel: 641-8647.  - 1986 Nissan D21 GFF series 2WD $400 000. Tel: 2333025, 690-6946.    minibus, 15 seats, excellent condition, hardly used. Must be seen Call 678-5311.  Noah bus, 2003 series, in good condition - $1.8M neg.

Call 226-0753, ext. 1130.   army truck 6 CTA Cummins engine. Contact 2642524, 624-7088.   Frontier, lefthand drive, V6 engine, black $2.2M neg. Tel: 617-8316. Avensis, rims, TV, HID lights, $2.7M., PPP series. Call 6987793.  Carina 212, in excellent condition. Contact 220-4181.  Civic (2002) 1700 cc, good condition, woman-driven $1.3M neg. Tel: 642-1156.

 212, excellent condition, AC, alarm, remote start, TV, CD player, 15' mags.

Price $1.1M. Tel: 629-2386.

 Tacoma BK 2011 model, extended cab, 4x2 rear wheel drive, fully loaded, excellent condition Tel: 621-2677, 6691113, 225-4413.

 Canter 4D 32, 3 tons, perfect condition.

Must be sold - $1.5M neg. Tel: 264-2682, 649-0707.

   working condition. Call 677-7580.

110 PKK series, good condition, Asking price

 192 car PKK series $600.000, Toyota, NZE car in excellent condition Price $1.650.000 neg. Tel: 667-7010, 646-7777.

ck-Up in good condition, Turbo-charged engine, automatic transmission, 2002.

Priced to sell - $1.5M. Owner leaving country. Call 647-4997, 645-9266.

Custom RZ minibus, BSS 6673, in excellent condition, hardly worked - $2M. Call 6907323, 226-0244, 08:00hrs to 17:00hrs daily.

  PSS SERIES. Contact 625-0345.

Carina 212, series PKK 8233, lady-driven 648-8116

  Canter trucks (4D32 & 4D33), Toyota Tacoma (4WD), Toyota Spacio.

Call 685-5222, 622-4975.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Toyota Tacoma, T/Corolla, XE Saloon Limited, H/CRV, H/Fit, T/Sera, Kawasaki Ninja 600cc, excellent condition. Make offer. 223-1885, 642-3722.

  , AT 170 Carina, AT 150 Carina 683-8013.

  2004 model, Toyota Tacoma. Call 233-2488

VEHICLES FOR SALE

   first owner, custom rims. Philip Cordis 673-4729.  Mitsubishi two-ton canter, immaculate condition, GSS series. Contact 623-1300. Hilux Vigo, GPP series, 2003 model, excellent - $5M neg. Contact 610-3707.  Grand Vitara 2007, Dodge Dakota Sport, BMW 323I, Toyota Picnic. Tel: 650-8393.  female-driven Toyota Raum in excellent condition.

PRICE $900 000 Neg. Call 6609926.  2005, 2007 & 2010, manual & auto 4 x 4, fully loaded. Call 227-1511, 668-5171 Titan GSS series immaculate condition. Contact 6294392, 662-1445.   BLL series, automatic, 4-wheel drive, diesel. Price $1M neg. 672-8042.  enclosed canter truck GPP series $1.7M neg. Call 6692030, 672-7189.   BLL series, automatic, 4-wheel drive, diesel. Price $1M neg. 672-8042.     $2.2M. Contact 231-5191, 6440273, 603-1915.  wagon, excellent $1.05M. Owner leaving c o u n t r y. C o n t a c t 6 9 5 - 0 3 7 7 , 337-2733.  F150 pickup truck, 2004 model, mags, AC, low mileage, 4x4. Price neg. Call 6286819,           driven Toyota 212, PPP 6243, mag rims, alarm, AC, etc. Tel: 665-6634.

   Ford pickup truck, double axle, diesel, ideal for bush, never registered. Contact 6435306, 659-7034, 226-7855.  Rush, white, TV, rims etc., PRR series. Must sell. $2.6M neg. Owner leaving. 628-7884.  Alex, PMM series, excellent condition. Contact 6666680, 617-1777.  Fielder wagon, immaculate condition, rims, music.

Price $1,65M. Contact 615-2545.  192, good condition $650 000. Call 684-2539, 647-0271.

 Pitbull minibus, low mileage, fully loaded, stick gear, also Pitbull track & glass. Affordable price, 6688911.

 Toyota Runx, PNN series, lady-driven, excellent condition. 624-7684.

 Hilux Solid Def, 4x4, 2 doors, manual long base. Excellent condition. Tel: 603-3384.

   automatic, burgundy. Price neg. 6481332, 264-1521.

 Toyota Hilux Vigo, smart cab, automatic, low mileage, Price $5.5M. - Tel 675-4453, 677-7592.

 truck 2005 model, side curtains, ERF dump truck, 2003 model. 662-0701, 641-9757.

 wagon, unregistered, dark interior, TV, CD, mags roof rail, spoiler. Tel: 227-0613, 6457248.  Toyota Camry SV40, in good working condition. Price $850 000 neg. Contact 642-0068, 683-8565.  buy and sell vehicles for cash. We also do trade-in of vehicles 2006 Tacoma, AE 100. 6803154.

 unregistered 2006 Mazda Axela $2.2M neg., Toyota Allion, PNN series $1.7M neg., excellent condition. Tel: 649-0956.

 Carina AT 212 fully loaded with CD, rims, AC very excellent condition. Must see, going cheap. Contact 6435306, 685-0299, 226-7855.  C200 compressor Benz, Allion, Premio, Runx, NZE Corolla, IST, Vitz, AT 212, Raum, AE110 Corolla, Belta & Ducati motorcycle. 621-6037, Amar.

 Toyota Spacio PPP series, blue, black interior. Price $1.8M neg. Sold by owner. Call 610-9221.

 Model 'M' truck with winch, one Massey Ferguson double-drive tractor. Contact 683-0632.

Auto Sales2 Premio unregistered, 1 new model 212 & 100 Sprinter. Contact 222-5123, 628-3625.

 Tacoma 4x4, stick shift, AC, bull bar, tool kit, high lift, in immaculate condition - Call: 671-7450, 626-5306.

 Benz CLK200 compressor, pearl white 2005, mileage 70 000, like new condition. Price neg. 623-5492.

  Carina (stick gear) modified. Price $950 000 and Toyota Ceres. Price $775 000 contact 611-7639.

 RZ Super GL long base, BNN series six logs, magrims, clean condition. Owner leaving country. Price $1.4M. Call 2706371, 614-1134, 695-3217.

 Canter 4D 32, 3 tons, perfect condition.

Must be sold - $1.5M neg. Tel: 264-2682, 649-0707.

 Frontier, diesel double cab, 2007 Model in A1 condition. Price $4.75M neg.

Contact 691-0241, 233-6779.

 canter, enclosed long tray, manual 4D, 32 diesel engine. Price $1.55M neg.

Call 623-3240.

 & sweet Nissan Note Rider, immaculate condition, 1st owner migrating. TV, CD, alloy wheels - $1.5M neg.

Tel: 673-8730.

 wagon, unregistered, dark interior, TV, CD, mags roof rail, spoiler. Tel: 227-0613, 645-7248.

 91 Corolla wagonm excellent condition, CD, AC, mags $600 000 neg., Tel: 617-0185.

 Toyota Avensis, in immaculate condition, mags, music, etc., Tel: 233-2939, 686-5158.

 Kobelco excavator 17SR in perfect working condition.

643-5306, 659-703, 226-7855.

 AT192, AC, mag rims, music, fully loaded. Price $750,000 Tel: 625-6487

 4x4 SUV, Ford Explorer 4x4 SUV, Jaguar XJ6 car, Honda Delsol sportscar. 6887224, 225-2319.

Corona AT 170, AC, mag, rims, clean condition, fully powered, fully loaded. Price neg., 699-4087, 629-2371.

 wagon in excellent condition. Price $950 000 (neg.). Contact 651-2277.

 Leyland DAF 45 truck, one short base super-GL RZ, never registered. . Tel : 670-9993, 6133846

Ford F150 pickup truck, year 2006, not registered, all accessories. Price neg. Contact Terry.

Tel: 682-8817.

 Premio PNN series, excellent condition.

Price $1,850M neg., Contact 676-7583.

  BMM series, excellent condition $1.2M. Contact 689-9414, 220-2001.

 Allion/Premio Nissan Dualis, all in excellent condition, fully powered. Contact Leonard 226-9316, 617-1505.

 miss Venus Auto Sales pre-order specials on Toyota IST, Vitz, Ractis, Raum, Sienta $1.8M, $1.9M. Tel: 624-5617.

 (2006) PPP series $3.6M neg., 654-6166. One Premio with 17" chrome rims, PPP series - $1.8M neg. 656-9424.

 Tacoma, 4x4, stick shift, AC, bull bar, tool kit, high lift, in immaculate condition. Call 671-7450, 626-5306.

 Sale!! Unregistered Toyota IST $2,100,000, body kit, TV, spoiler, fogs, alloy wheels, crystal lights, alarm - 643-6565, 226-9931..

   Ferguson tractor, in immaculate condition. Call 671-7450., 6265306.  bus in excellent condition, fully loaded, next to new, hardly used. Call 225-3304, 653-6836..  Allion/Premio Nissan Dual, in all excellent condition, fully powered. Contact Leonard 226-9316, 617-1505.  Hilux, 4-door, 2007 model ARB front bumper, winch, PTT series. $7.5M Tel: 641-1883, 6234441.  Toyota Tacoma extra cab, excellent condition. Reasonable offer. Call 233-6271, 6737352.  Escudo, excellent condition, never registered (duty paid). Contact Kevin Auto Sales Tel: 628-1090.

 Hiace Super Custom, PKK series, burgundy interior, sun roof, good working condition. Priced to go. 612-2258.  set off-road vehicle (Pajero Jeep) with another as spare, four new BF Goodrich tyres and very good fuel consumption.

Terms available. Tel: 641-8647.  gear and automatic Pitbulls and RZ buses, Sienta and Noah with kits, Bluebird and Premio. Terms available. Never registered. Tel: 641-8647.   multipurpose vehicle, 2006 model, 7seater, 119 000 km, 1500cc. PSS series, sky blue. Price $2.3M. NEG. Contact 697-2483, 627-0936.  Axela, low mileage, rims, TV, remote. 2 new model 212, rims, CD deck. Toyota Raum, rims, CD deck, excellent condition 627-8989, 650-4200.

Premio, PNN series in immaculate working condition, including mag rims, HID lights and alarm $1.8M neg.

Call 694-5194, 226-3631.  in stock: Allion, Premio, headlamp $24 000, RZ minibuses park light & trafficator $4 000, Pitbull headlamps, bumpers, grilled etc. Kitty Public Road Call 680-3154.  in excellent condition, AC, mags, alarm, music. Price $780 000 neg. Call 665-5867, 269-0751.   skidder imported from USA, excellent condition. Scrap Nissan pickup sold as is. Contact Richard 609-7675, 674-1705, 233-2614. 2 3-ton canters with tail lift, 4-door canters also 1200 pickup, Nissan & Toyota vans, Navara pickup & 320 BMW $4M, 61 Dennis Street, Georgetown, 693-5610, 227-0190 ext. 100, 616-9727. on Regent Street (next to City Hall) 2 Storey Rental Units: 1000 sq. ft, 1450 sq. ft, 1350 sq. ft. Suitable for Retail/Wholesale Store & Warehouse For more information: 226-2344 between 8am to 5pm  626 car, PEE 1500, in working condition, needs spraying $450 000, Toyota double cab pickup with 3Y engine, excellent condition $3.3M, Mitsubishi 4D56 engine, Nissan QD 32 engine $500 000 each, Toyota 1AZ engine $100 000. Call 624-6069.

27

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Jaguars expect ‘Sea of Yellow’ at National ...

From back page players that were ineligible for the away leg due to citizenship problems will be available to start for the Jags on Sunday after securing the citizenship on Friday. This is seen as a major boost by Nurse.

He said that the quartet’s return will ensure that there is more depth in the squad but also thanked those who stepped up at short notice in the away leg on Wednesday.

The Jaguars captain indicated that the 2-2 result in that away leg now sets up an interesting contest on Sunday. “We’ve not lost here to a Caribbean Team since 2007 so Guyana is very difficult for Caribbean teams to come here and get a result, and we’re very confident that we can perform and play well here against Caribbean opposition so Sunday’s game is going to be very exciting.”

The squad: GOALKEEPERS: Akel Clarke and Derrick Carter; DEFENDERS: Matthew Briggs, Collin Nelson, Jamaal Smith, Adrian Butters, Samuel Cox and Dwain Jacobs; MIDFIELD: Vurlon Mills, Ricky Shakes, Brandon Beresford and Christopher Nurse (captain), Konata Manning, Trayon Bobb, Walter Moore, Eon Alleyne and Neil Danns; FORWARDS: Emery Welshman, Sheldon Holder, Marcel Barrington and Daniel Wilson. HEAD COACH, Jamaal Shabazz; ASST. COACH, Wayne Dover; GOALKEEPING COACH, Andrew Hazel; EQUIPMENT MANAGER, Trevor Burnett; MANAGERS: Mark Xavier and Faizal Khan; TRAINER, Anson Ambrose; PHYSIOTHERAPIST: Duane Saunders and Beverley Nelson.

(Stephan Sookram)

SOUTH AFRICA RACING TIPS Turffontein 08:30 hrs Pied Piperess 09:05 hrs Flame Cat 09:40 hrs Cagiva 10:15 hrs Barbel Run 10:50 hrs Atso Time ENGLISH RACING TIPS Salisbury 08:45 hrs Elysian Fields 09:15 hrs Smoothtalkinrascal 09:50 hrs Althania 10:25 hrs Lemoncetta 11:00 hrs Markaz 11:35 hrs Gutaifan 12:05 hrs Cape Cay 12:40 hrs Pudding Doncaster 09:00 hrs Paris Snow 09:30 hrs Dark Avenger 10:05 hrs Monotype 10:40 hrs Miss Pimpernel

11:15 hrs Snap Shots 11:50 hrs Thornaby Nash 12:20 hrs Master Of Irony Irish Racing Tips Downpatrick 09:40 hrs Moonmeister 10:15 hrs Feel The Air 10:50 hrs Mystic Princess 11:25 hrs Haddington Road 11:55 hrs As De Pique 12:30 hrs El Grande 13:00 hrs Catch A Lucky Star Cork 09:25 hrs Gift Wrap 09:55 hrs Zunera 10:30 hrs Mirza 11:05 hrs Words 11:40 hrs Unsinkable 12:10 hrs Shabra Emperor 12:45 hrs Spiritual Man

28

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Bolt labours to victory in New York Diamond League 200m USAN Bolt laboured to victory in the 200m at the New York Diamond League meeting. The Jamaican world record holder clocked 20.29 seconds, edging out 19-year-old Zharnel Hughes of Anguilla.

“I wasn’t too happy with the time today,” said Bolt. “But training has been going well and I’m looking forward to the rest of the season.”

In the men’s 100m, American Tyson Gay pipped Keston Bledman in a time of 10.12 with Nesta Carter third.

Six-time Olympic gold medallist Bolt has yet to break 20 seconds for 200m this year, while American rival Justin Gatlin clocked a world-leading 19.68 at the Eugene Diamond League meet last month.

Gatlin’s 9.74 in Doha is also the fastest

World record holder Usain Bolt clocked 20.29 second.

100m time of the year.

The pair are yet to meet on the track this season, although with the World Championships in Beijing just over two months away, Bolt has played down concerns over his fitness and laughed off suggestions he is running scared of the American.

The 28-year-old, who set the current 200m world record of 19.19 at the World Championships in Berlin in 2009, has said he will retire after the 2017 World Championships in London Britain’s Tiffany Porter clocked 12.81 to finish second to Sharika Nelvis in the 100m hurdles, while Shana Cox (52.62) was runner-up to Deedee Trotter in the 400m.

Shara Proctor was third in the wom-

en’s long jump with a best of 6.72m, while Lynsey Sharp (two minutes 0.37 seconds) and Jenny Meadows (2:00.55) both recorded season best times but finished sixth and eighth respectively in the 800m.

Isobel Pooley cleared a season’s best 1.91m in the high jump, finishing fourth in an event won by Spain’s Ruth Beitia on countback.

In the 800m, Kenya’s Olympic champion David Rudisha (1:43.58) recorded his best time of the year in beating home favourite Boris Berian.

David Oliver won the men’s 110m hurdles, ahead of Jason Richardson, and in the 400m hurdles there was victory for Javier Culson.(BBC Sport)

USA top group as France stunned

by Colombia at Spain rout Ecuador Women’s World Cup COLOMBIA produced one of the biggest shocks in Women’s World Cup history as they beat France 2-0.

France, ranked third in the world, beat England in their opener and are among the favourites to win the tournament.

But they were stunned in Canada when Lady Andrade raced clear in the first half to fire under the goalkeeper.

France pressed, but Usme Pineda pounced on a defensive error to give

Colombia, ranked 28th, their maiden World Cup win and go top of Group F. France could count themselves unlucky as what looked like a handball by Daniela Montoya in the penalty area went unpunished and goalkeeper Sandra Sepulveda also appeared to handle outside the area.

The victory moves them onto four points and puts them in a strong position to reach the last 16. (BBC Sport)

U S A re m a i n t o p o f Group D of the Women’s World Cup in Canada despite being held to a goalless draw by Sweden in Winnipeg.

Swedish goalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl made a string of fine stops, saving a late header from USA captain Abby Wambach.

At the other end,

Mexico and Bolivia play out uninspiring goalless draw MEXICO and Bolivia both hindered their chances of making it out of Group A, playing out an insipid goalless draw on Friday in the Copa America.

The result leaves Chile clear at the top of the group standings after one round of fixtures, with neither Mexico nor Bolivia taking the initiative in their efforts to mount a quarter-final challenge at the Estadio Sausolito.

Both sides struggled to make any

real impression on the match, although Mexico became more of a threatening proposition in the final third following the second half introduction of Atletico Madrid striker Raul Jimenez.

Although it was Jimenez who passed up the best chance of the match, glancing a header from a Jesus Corona cross to the near post across goal when he really should have found the net with his effort.

(PA Sport)

Ramona Bachmann scored three times for Switzerland.

Sweden went close as Meghan Klingenberg cleared Caroline Seger’s effort from under the bar.

Fabienne Humm hit the fastest hat-trick in tournament history as Switzerland beat Ecuador 10-1, equalling the event record for most goals in a match.

She struck between the 47th and 52nd minutes for the Swiss, who are joint second with Cameroon in Group C. Ramona Bachm a n n a l s o s c o re d three times for Switzerland, while there was a hat-trick of sorts for Ecuador’s Angie Ponce - who was credited with two own goals, but also scored Ecuador’s consolation from the penalty spot.

Aya Sameshima and Yuika Sugasawa scored early goals as defending champions Japan beat Cameroon 2-1.

Cameroon pulled a goal back through Ajara Nchout in the 90th minute and had chances in the final stages, but Japan held on to maintain their 100% record with two wins from two.

In Tuesday’s final Group D games, USA play bottom side Nigeria and the Swedes meet second-placed Australia.

(BBC Sport)

29

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Arise rugby’s Sir Gareth, Anderson and Lampard get OBE (REUTERS) - FORMER Wales scrumhalf Gareth Edwards was knighted and English cricket’s leading test wicket-taker James Anderson and former England soccer midfielder Frank Lampard were given the OBE in the Queen’s birthday honours list.

Ex-Williams director Patrick Head and Gary Verity, who brought the Tour de France to Yorkshire, has also been knighted while boxer Carl Froch has been made an MBE along with distance runner Jo Pavey and England women’s footballer Casey Stoney.

Former England rugby union flyhalf and World Cup winner Jonny Wilkinson becomes a CBE while ex-Wales flyhalf Jonathan Davies has been made an OBE for his work as president of Cardiff’s Velindre Cancer Centre.

Swansea City soccer club chairman Huw Jenkins has been made an OBE. Edwards, 67, won 53 caps for Wales from 1967-1978, 13 as captain, and played 10 times for the British & Irish Lions on their victorious tours of New Zealand in 1971 and South Africa in 1974.

A Rugby World magazine poll in 2003 named him as the greatest player of all time.

GARETH EDWARDS “Gareth Edwards fully deserves the honour of a knighthood for the incredible contribution to rugby he has made both on and off the field,” Welsh Rugby Union (WRU) president Dennis Gethin said in a WRU statement.

Draw looms after more rain in Bangladesh (REUTERS) - INDIA picked up three Bangladesh wickets in the morning session after declaring their first innings on 462 for six but rain washed out the rest of the fourth day as the one-off Test headed for an inevitable draw.

India raised hopes of an unlikely win as spinner Ravichandran Ashwin took two wickets and comeback man Harbhajan Singh another to restrict Bangladesh to 111 for three when bad light forced the players off for an early lunch.

Opener Imrul Kayes was at the crease on 59 with the experienced Shakib Al Hasan yet to open his account.

Left-hander Tamim Iqbal (19) went past former captain Habibul Bashar as Bangladesh’s highest run-scorer in tests before he was stumped by wicketkeeper Wriddhiman Saha off Ashwin.

Kayes added 81 for the second wicket with Mominul Haque (30) to steady the Bangladesh innings before the latter fell to Harbhajan.

Kayes had just got away with a thick edge for a boundary after charging down to Harbhajan, who is playing his first match for India in over two years, but Mominul tried to repeat the shot two deliveries later and was caught.

Ashwin picked up his second wicket in the next over when Bangladesh captain Mushfiqur Rahim (two) got an edge on to his pads that went straight to Rohit Sharma at backward short leg.

“His reputation as a player is possibly unparalleled and since retiring from the game he has continued to be a powerful ambassador for rugby both in Wales and around the world.”

Anderson, 32, became England’s leading test wicket taker this year, surpassing Ian Botham’s record of 383 victims.

He claimed his 400th wicket in the recent series against New Zealand and is still England’s leading fast bowler ahead of this summer’s Ashes series against Australia.

“This means an enormous amount to me and my family,” Anderson said in an England and Wales Cricket Board statement.

“I’m very proud of my recent achievements and this just caps it off. These achievements wouldn’t have been possible without the help and support of my family, friends and everyone at Burnley Cricket Club, Lancashire County Cricket Club and England.”

Former Chelsea and Manchester City midfielder Lampard, 36, was honoured for his services to football ahead of his move to Major League Soccer club New York City FC. Lampard has won the Champions League,

JAMES ANDERSON Europa League, three Premier League titles, four FA Cups and two League Cups during a career that started at West Ham United.

“I am delighted to receive this huge honour,” said Lampard, who won 106 England caps. “I feel very fortunate to have had such a long and fulfilling career in football.

“This is an extremely proud moment for myself and my family.”

Notable Dates THE largest crowd ever to witness a boxing match in Guyana turned up at the Georgetown Cricket Club (GCC) ground on June 14, 1992.

North American Boxing Federation junior welterweight champion Terrence Alli was fighting on home soil for the first time in 12 years.

McNeil Enterprise bossman Odinga Lumumba poured out his promotional savvy and was able to attract over fifteen thousand persons to the match that would pit the local against Steve Larrimore of the Bahamas.

The USA-based Alli did not disappoint his adoring home fans as he stopped the charge

of Larrimore in the fifth round.

It was his first fight in Guyana since beating Walter Smith in

March 1980. While Alli would win his next two fights, Larrimore was

TKOed by a young Kostya Tszyu in January 1993. Alli must be considered one of the five best boxers to come out of Guyana.

The lightning quick wonder boy from Victory Valley holds the distinction of being the only Guyanese to have fought three times for major world titles.

In 1985 he lost to Hector Arroyo while challenging for the IBF lightweight title. Two years later he was defeated by Jose Luis Ramirez who claimed the vacant WBC lightweight crown.

Moving up to the junior welterweight division, Alli met legendary Mexican Julio Cesar Chavez, the WBC champion and was TKOed in round 6.

JUNIOR welterweight Marcelle Daniels was coming off a fivefight losing streak when he met Rocky Benn in Bridgetown, Barbados on June 14, 1991.

The judges pointed the decision into Daniels’ corner when the 10-round fight was completed.

The Guyanese had not won a fight since October 1987 when he claimed a Unanimous Decision over Duvines Rivas of Venezuela.

He started out as a pro in December 1985 and picked off Roy Smith, Leroy Lewis, William Gordon, Verrol Liverpoole, Dereck `Teacher’ McKenzie and Joseph Alexander to be unbeaten in six fights by October 1986.

Trinidadian Steve Asson and defeat were lurking around the corner in November of the same year. Asson soiled Daniels’ clean

sheet with a 10-round point victory. Daniels had his last bout on February 25, 1995 but his effort was in vain against a power-puncher named Andrew `Six Head’ Lewis.

The fight was stopped in the sixth round as Lewis won by TKO. Daniels turned 51 last week and is a dedicated referee attached to the Guyana Amateur Boxing Association.

Terrence Alli

30

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

GKC heightens preparation for …team hoping to better IDK world Cup 2014 performance

By Stephan Sookram

KARATEKAS from the Guyana Karate College (GKC) are putting in the hours ahead of the International Karate Diagaku World Cup in Toronto Canada later this month.

Chronicle Sport paid a visit to the club’s Dojo at the Carfiesta Sport Complex last Friday evening where the athletes could be seen going through their paces.

Senior Instructor of the GKC, Sensei Jeffrey Wong, indicated that the sessions are heating up ahead of the World Cup. “We are coming up very sharply; I’m very surprised with the junior and the senior teams; they are very excited and very pumped up ahead of the championship. Intense training both

mentally and physically is what I am preparing them for now and hopefully everything goes well.

As you know we’ve been preparing for the tournament over the last four to five months and its going to be very successful for the IKD.” Sensei Wong added that this year, he is looking for the top honours and doesn’t feel that second place will cut it “Last world cup as you know we got second place and we got second with 23 medals but we were short (of first place) by about seven or eight medals.

Right now we have more students taking part so we hope to cop those extra places to secure first place.”

He indicated too that the team will have to undergo a final

tuning by head of the International Karate Diagaku Sensei Frank Woon-A-Tai when he arrives on June 20.

“What we are doing on Saturday and Sunday is special training because we don’t have a lot of time and this is a world tournament so we have got to train hard. That would help us to maintain our standard and to improve our techniques.”

The senior instructor lauded the support from parents and guardians who continue to stand behind their children for the championships. “We are getting a lot of support from the parents. Majority are going to the world cup in Canada to support their kids and we are very pleased with the response from the parents.”

The 2nd IKD World Cup and camp will take place in Toronto, Ontario, Canada from July 15-19 and will feature karatekas from North America and the Caribbean.

Local cyclists continue to create waves in the USA

Sensei Jeffrey Wong poses with his students in the presence of their parents.

Singh surprised after receiving Lifetime Award

By Rajiv Bisnauth FORMER Guyana Cricket Board president and WICB director, Chetram Singh, says he is surprised at the decision by the West Indies Cricket Board (WICB) to present him with a Lifetime Achievement Award.

The Award was presented to Singh during the recent joint WICB/West Indies Players Association (WIPA) awards ceremony held in exquisite settings in the Grand Jamaica Suite at the Jamaica Pegasus last Tuesday evening.

“It was a great honour,” said the veteran administrator.

“I wasn’t expecting anything like that. I don’t know how deserving I was of it. Anyway, I was very happy to receive the award. Those awards were never there before, so when it came up you are more surprise that you have been offered it,” Singh told Guyana Chronicle Sport on Saturday.

The event, hosted jointly by both entities for the third year, awarded cricketers who have performed exceptionally well at both the regional

and international levels during the year of 2014.

Among the 12 awards handed out were two lifetime achievement awards,

Former GBC president Chetram Singh which saw Renford Pinnock receive the other award.

STEWARDSHIP Singh was a fixture in regional cricket since taking over from Major General (ret’d) Norman McLean as GCB president in 1991, and has become the longest serving WICB director.

Under his stewardship, Guyana won six consecutive regional Under-19 titles, and he also oversaw the emergence of Shivnarine Chanderpaul and Ramnaresh Sarwan as leading Test figures.

The senior team also won five limited-over titles and one first-class championship.

However, prior to his departure, Singh had been forced to deal with serious internal wrangling in the GCB. He was expected to step down in 2009 but was encouraged to stay on because of the region’s hosting of the World Twenty20 Championship, and subsequently defeating Bish Panday in GCB elections.

Despite this, one of the highpoints of that year for Singh was the opening of the Chetram Singh Centre of Excellence, an indoor practice facility and hostel just outside the city.

LOCAL cyclists currently based in the United States of America, seeking to enhance their cycling career, continue to create waves on the American circuit.

According to the Guyana Cycle News website, last Thursday, Scott Savory continued his excellent season by claiming yet another victory, this time at the UNITED’S RUBAIX RACE SERIES. Other Guyanese riders Alonzo Greaves finished third while Geron Williams placed sixth, and Hamzah Eastman finished seventh.

The quartet which was down to contest the US Air Force Association Cycling Classic Clarendon Cup, yesterday, was headed by Williams of Champion System - Stans NoTubes and Savory of Lupus Racing Team.

The event is part of USA Cycling’s National Criterium Calendar, and has been the Washington DC region’s premier Pro/Am races since 1998.

The Clarendon Cup is known as one of the most difficult criterium races in the USA, due to technical demands of the course and the quality of the participants and with some strong winds or high temperatures, the difficulty goes off the chart.

The 1km course which is located in the heart of Arlington’s Clarendon business district, will feature the racers in the USA and it will be Williams’ one year anniversary as a Pro racer.

CRICKET QUIZ CORNER (Sunday June 14, 2015) COMPLIMENTS OF THE TROPHY STALL-Bourda Market &The City Mall (Tel: 225-9230) & AUDREY’S TASTY SNACKETTE-176 Charlotte Street, Georgetown (Tel: 226-4512)

Answers to yesterday’s quiz:

Michael Holding &Winston Davis WI lost by an innings & 58 runs (WI vs ENG, Lord’s, 1928)

Today’s Quiz: How many times ‘caught Marsh bowled Lillee’ has

been entered in the scorebook in Tests?

What is Clive Lloyd’s highest Test score at Bourda?

Answers in tomorrow’s issue

31

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 14, 2015

Aussies surge towards series clean sweep

(REUTERS) - AUSTRALIA surged towards another emphatic victory over West Indies after the third day of the second Test yesterday.

Australia captain Michael Clarke’s surprisingly early declaration in the final session reaped immediate dividends as West Indies lost two wickets in the first over of their second innings.

ball onto his stumps, but it was a needless wicket to give away because the ball was sailing well wide of off stump and could have been left alone.

Worse followed for West Indies in the final ball of the first over when Starc had Test debutant Rajendra Chandrika caught at gully for another duck.

Jason Holder top scored with a brilliant 82 in the West Indies first innings. (picture courtesy WICB) Facing a target of 392, they slumped to 16 for two at stumps in Kingston, needing another 376 runs to win.

It seems only rain can save the home team from another heavy defeat after they lost the first test by nine wickets.

With more than two days left, Australia could have batted for another session at least in their second innings and still left themselves ample time to bowl out the West Indies.

But Clarke boldly declared with Australia at 212 for two wickets in their second innings, having earlier dismissed the hosts for 220 for a first innings lead of 179.

This gave Australia time to bowl eight overs before stumps, and they made a dream start when, in the third ball of the innings, Mitchell Starc bowled Kraigg Brathwaite for a duck.

Brathwaite chopped the

Chandrika, who slashed at a ball well wide of off stump, became just the second West Indies player to record a duck in both innings.

It could have been even worse for the hosts as Darren Bravo was given out lbw to off-spinner Nathan Lyon, but the decision was reversed when the replay showed the ball would have bounced over the stump.

Bravo (8) survived until stumps with Shane Dowrich (1).

Australia, who won the first test by nine wickets, are seeking to sweep the two-test series ahead of the Ashes against England, with the first test in Cardiff less than a month away.

Earlier in the day, all rounder Jason Holder, batting at number eight, was left stranded on 82 not out in the West Indies first innings.

Holder swatted the four Australian specialist bowl-

ers to all corners of Sabina Park with an aggressive display of lusty hitting more reminiscent of a limited overs game than a test.

His unbeaten score, off only 63 balls, included 12 fours and two sixes and allowed West Indies to avoid the follow on.

SCOREBOARD AUSTRALIA 1st innings (399 all out) West Indies 1st Innings 220 all out (143-8 overnight) K Brathwaite b Lyon 4 R Chandrika c wkp Haddin b Starc 0 D Bravo lbw b Lyon 14 S Dowrich c wkp Haddin b Hazlewood 13 S Hope c wkp Haddin b Lyon 26 J Blackwood c Warner b Hazlewood 51 D Ramdin lbw b Hazlewood 8 J Holder not out 82 V Permaul c wkp Haddin b Johnson 0 K Roach c †Haddin b Hazlewood 7 J Taylor lbw b Hazlewood 0 Extras (b6, lb2, w1, nb1, pen5) 15 TOTAL ( all out, 59.5 overs) 220 Fall of wickets: 1-1 (Chandrika), 2-9 (Brathwaite), 3-25 (Bravo), 4-44 (Dowrich), 5 - 7 7 ( H o p e ) , 6 - 11 9 ( R a m d i n ) , 7 - 1 4 2 (Blackwood), 8-143 (Permaul), 9-220 (Roach), 10-220 (Taylor) Bowling: Starc 14-2-50-1 (w1), Hazlewood 15.5-8-38-5, Lyon 14-4-553, Johnson 14-2-54-1 (nb1), Watson 2-0-10-0.

AUSTRALIA SECOND INNINGS 212-2 dec.

S Marsh c Holder b Permaul 69 D Warner c †Ramdin b Roach 62 S Smith not out 54 M Clarke* not out 14 Extras (b 9, lb 4) 13 Total (2 wickets dec) 212 Did not bat: AC Voges, SR Watson, BJ Haddin†, MG Johnson, MA Starc, NM Lyon, JR Hazlewood Fall of wickets 1-117 (Warner), 2-163 (Marsh) Bowling: Taylor 10-2-24-0,Roach 9-226-1, Permaul 21-3-83-1, Holder 10-224-0, Brathwaite 11-3-23-0, Blackwood 4-1-19-0.

WEST INDIES second innings K Brathwaite b Starc 0 R Chandrika c Marsh b Starc 0 D Bravo not out 8 S Dowrich not out 1 Extras (b 4, lb 2, w 1) 7 Total (2 wickets) 16 Bowling: Starc: 3-2-1-2,Hazlewood 1-1-00,Lyon 3-2-6-0, Johnson 1-0-3-0

Sport CHRONICLE

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

Aussies surge towards series clean sweep Please see story on page 31

Jaguars expect ‘Sea of Yellow’ at National Stadium tonight Nurse calls for major 12th man support

Captain of the Golden Jaguars Christopher Nurse.

CAPTAIN of the Golden Jaguars football team Christopher Nurse has placed a challenge at the feet of Guyanese people to provide the vital 12th man support in their home game against St Vincent this evening at the National Stadium Providence.

St Vincent and the Grenadines drew 2-2 with the ‘Golden Jaguars’ in their opening match of the 2018 World Cup Qualifier at the Arnos Vale Stadium last Wednesday, putting head coach Cornelius Huggins’ men in a must-win situation tonight.

Speaking yesterday, Nurse indicated that fans play and integral role in building the team’s confidence. “We

need this win not only to carry our team forward to the next round of world cup qualification, but it’s a big win for Guyana’s football Development holistically, so we need all of our fans to come out and be the 12th man today and really give us the extra support and get behind the team .

We are going to go out there and give our best regardless of the result, we are going to be proud of our performance and the players on the field, and we hope the whole of Guyana can come out and support us.”

Meanwhile, the four overseas based

Please see page 27

Dharry wins by TKO

ELTON Dharry kept the road to a world title open following a Technical Knock Out (TKO) victory over Puerto Rican Miguel Robels at the Amazura Concert Hall in Queens, New York Friday night.

Referee Eddie Claudio stopped the contest at two minutes and 46 seconds of the third round to hand the TKO victory to the Guyanese ‘Bad Boy’ who also acted as promoter of the event.

Dharry, the International Boxing Federation (IBF) Inter Continental Bantamweight champion turned up the heat on the Puerto Rican from the opening bell of the scheduled eight-rounder.

“I knew I had him from the second round. I knew he was good, but that he fades later on in the fight,” Dharry said after the fight. The fight was the second

for this year for the 29-year-old Guyanese who is four years Robles’ junior.

The Puerto Rican is a former World Boxing Council FECARBOX super flyweight champion and now carries a record of 12-5-2. Dharry’s record improved to 19-5-1 and he has not lost a fight in six years. The diminutive ‘Coolie Bully’ won his last 16 bouts and is now firmly on the road to a world title crack.

He won the vacant Inter Continental title following a Unanimous Decision over Nicaraguan Jose Rios in St Maarten last December. The win has inched the skillful fighter closer to his goal of fighting for, and winning a world title.

Dharry is based in the US and his last defeat came in September 2009 when he dropped a four round decision to Puerto Rican Isander Beauchamp.

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ELTON DHARRY

SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2015