2015 7 1

GUYANA No. 104237

WEDNESDAY JULY 1, 2015

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

GUYANA’S MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED NEWSPAPER

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Attorney-General

challenges predecessor

INCLUDING VAT

Page 3

Attorney-General and Minister of Legal Affairs, Mr Basil Williams

- to say why Rudisa, TCL were not paid

Former Attorney-General and Minister of Legal Affairs, Mr Anil Nandlall

Commonwealth Secretary-General, Speaker discuss Centre

strengthening of democracy Agriculture Minister intends to make sector a strong medium

- for economic and social security Page 9

COMMONWEALTH Secretary-General, Mr. Kamalesh Sharma, and Speaker of the House, Dr. Barton Scotland greet each other on meeting yesterday in Parliament Chambers (Photo by Adrian Narine)

Agriculture Minister, Mr Noel Holder

Windsor Forest playschool teacher dies suddenly Page 15

Dead: Surasattie Walker

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Timber truck driver sustains six fractures to leg SAMUEL Jacobis, 22, of 118 ‘A’ Wismar Housing Scheme, is currently in the Georgetown Public Hospital nursing six fractures to his left leg and a severed knee bone, after being involved

in an accident at Kwakwani last Thursday.

Jacobis, who is a heavy-duty equipment operator working on Imran’s PII timber concession at Christmas Falls, Kwakwani, said the accident happened around 17:00 hrs last Thursday as he and his porter on the truck were strapping and loading timber piled high onto the vehicle.

He recalled that they had just finished loading the timber when they noticed that there was one piece of log that was too short and so was strapped at only one end.

Jacobis said he stood on the same piece of log as the porter looked around for a piece of chain to strap the loose end, when suddenly it “washed away” (broke loose).

“I tried to jump off the log, but it landed heavily on my left foot, and only heard the bones going “Crux, crux”! All of my weight went heavily on the

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015 Samuel Jacobis, injured in timber truck accident at Kwakwani

left side. The leg was broken in six places and my knee was dislocated,” he recounted.

Jacobis said his porter immediately radioed the “bossman” and called for another truck to get him out to hospital. Bleeding, he waited in

excruciating pain, but it was not until around 21:00 hrs that the truck arrived, then set out to cover another 53-70 kilometres of harsh terrain, eventually putting them off at the Kwakwani Hospital around 22:30 hrs.

There he was stabilised, given fluids and injection for pains and within another hour, (23:30 hrs), was transferred to the Linden Hospital, arriving there just after midnight with his entire leg badly swollen and in pain.

X-rays done at the hospital revealed multiple fractures to the left leg, but fortunately no spinal injury. However, he could not immediately be transferred to Georgetown Public Hospital since both ambulances had earlier been dispatched with emergencies.

Around 15:00 hrs the following afternoon (Saturday), Jacobis was dispatched to the GPHC, arriving at the Accident and Emergency Unit at 16:30 hrs. His next problem was that surgery had to be temporarily put off, since he had taken in a considerable amount of gas. Fortunately, the surgery was performed on Monday and he is now a patient in the GPHC.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Attorney-General challenges predecessor - to say why Rudisa, TCL were not paid

ATTORNEY-General (AG) and Minister of Legal Affairs Basil Williams has accused his predecessor, Anil Nandlall, of failing to address the real issue, which is the non-payment of Surinamese company, Rudisa Beverages, and Trinidad Cement Limited (TCL) Nandlall, reacting to AG Williams recent revelations of the former Government’s failure to pay monies owed

the two companies, had responded in sections of the media saying that the present Government is to be blamed for that.

In the previous Administration’s defence, he said the debts were incurred for the simple reason that Guyana failed to get, in the National Assembly, the then Opposition’s support in amending its laws to bring them into conformity with the Revised

Regional chairpersons, deputies elected ACROSS the 10 Administrative Regions yesterday, elections were conducted to elect regional chairpersons, deputy regional chairpersons and councillors to serve the respective regions. The officials are usually sworn-in to their positions by the President.

Each region is administered by a Regional Democratic Council (RDC), which is headed by a Chairman, who, along with his deputy and councillors, are elected after elections. The following are the elected regional officials:

REGION ONE: Chair: Brentnol Ashley

Vice-Chair: Sarah Browne

REGION TWO: Chair: Devanand Ramdatt Vice Chairman: Juliet Coonjah

REGION THREE: Chair: Julius A Faeber Vice-Chair: Inshaan Ayube

REGION FOUR: Chair: Genevieve Allen Vice-Chair: Earl Lambert

REGION FIVE: Chair: Vickchand Ramphal Vice Chairman: Rion Peters

REGION SIX: Chair: David Armogan Vice-Chair: Dennis DeRoop

REGION SEVEN: Chair: Gordon Bradford Vice-Chair: Olinda Griffith

REGION EIGHT: Chair: Bonnaventure Fredricks Vice-Chair: Headley Pio

REGION NINE: Chair: Bryan Allicock Vice-Chair: Carl Singh

REGION TEN: Chair: Renis Morian Vice-Chair: Elroy Adolphus

Attorney-General and Minister of Legal Affairs, Mr Basil Williams Treaty of Chaguaramas.

But AG Williams would have none of this. He felt that the former Attorney-General was simply dodging the issue. “I did not claim not

Former Attorney-General and Minister of Legal Affairs, Mr Anil Nandlall to have knowledge of something that passed through the House, and I am not sure why he is skittering the issue,” he said, adding: “The issue

McLean elected PSC chairman A UNANIMOUS decision taken on Monday, June 29, 2015 at the Annual General Meeting of the Private Sector Commission (PSC) birthed a new Chairman, Mr Norman McLean, while Edward Boyer was re-elected Vice-Chairman.

Additionally, Ramesh Dookhoo was returned as Honorary Secretary and Mr. Fitzroy McLeod was elected to the position of Honorary Treasurer.

The event,which was held at the Guyana Pegasus, was attended by President David Granger.

Meanwhile, former Chairman of the Commission, Ramesh Persaud, extended his congratulations to the newly installed chairman while expressing Newly-elected how “honoured” he was to PSC Chairman, Mr have served in that capacNorman Mc Lean ity. “Special thanks to all those who provided their support and assistance in making the term successful,” Persaud added.

Persaud had served as vice-chairman on the Commission, but was sworn in as chairman following the death of then Chairman, Ronald Webster.

is that he did not pay the judgement of over US$6M, which judgement is attracting interest at four per cent.”

Noting that he has in his possession a Cabinet ‘memo’ approving the payment, Williams said: “When Cabinet approved of (that) payment, why would that payment not be made? And that is the issue the former Attorney-General has to address.”

The Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) had ruled in favour of both Rudisa and TCL in two separate court proceedings.

In the rulings, the then Government was ordered to pay Rudisa Beverages G$1.8B, and TCL close to G$57M. The ruling in favour of TCL was in regard to the imposition by Guyana, in 1995, of an environmental levy, or tax, in the sum of $10 on all non-returnable beverage con-

tainers imported into Guyana, which the beverage company felt was discriminatory, and amounted to a violation of the Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas (RTC) passed into law in Guyana in 2006.

TCL’s claims were due to the Guyana Government’s unilateral waiver of a 15% Common External Tariff (CET) on cement imports being dealt with in accordance with Article 222 of the Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas and Part 10 of the Caribbean Court of Justice (Original Jurisdiction) Rules of 2006.

AG Williams had revealed in the House the former Government’s failure to pay the monies owed to the Regional companies.

He had also said that he was unaware of the reasons behind the failure to pay the dues. (GINA)

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Devanand Ramdatt is new Region 2 Chairman --Nandranie Coonjah elected Deputy

DEVANAND Ramdatt of Shiva Avenue, Zorg Village, Essequibo Coast is the newly-elected Chairman of Region Two, Pomeroon-Supenaam, and head of the Regional Democratic Council (RDC), while Nandranie Coonjah of Suddie Housing Scheme is the new Vice-Chairman.

Ramdatt was unanimously elected as Regional Chairman after a nomination was moved by PPP/C Councillor Beatrice Rozetta Mittelholzer and seconded by another PPP/C Councillor, Dr Ranjeev Singh.

There being no other nomination for the position, Regional Executive Officer Mr Sunil Singh who was in charge of the elections declared Ramdatt the elected Chairman of Region 2.

For the position of Vice-Chairman, Coonjah was unanimously elected to that position after she was nominated by PPP/C Councillor Noel Lindon Arnold Adams and seconded by another PPP/C Councillor Doreen

property of the state and will represent all the people of Region Two and not any political party. Singh also called on the councillors to work as a team at the RDC level for the benefit of all the people in the region.

The Regional Executive Officer said the APNU+AFC Coalition secured five seats at the RDC level while the PPP/C got 12. The five councillors representing the APNU+AFC Coalition are Abdus Samad Baksh, Julian Cummings, Dacia Ulele Odessa Jones, Naith Ram and Hardat Narine. Those representing the PPP/C are Lindon Noel Arnold Adams, Showkat Ali, Nandranie Coonjah, Vilma Audrey De Silva, Doreen Jacobis, Kaimraj Nauth Kandhai, Subodh

New Regional Chairman Mr Devanand Ramdatt with councillors of the Region Two RDC after the swearing-in ceremony yesterday Jacobis.

He has a wealth of knowlRegional Executive OfThere being no other edge in public management ficer Sunil Singh told them nomination for the position and administration and pre- that once the oath is adof Vice-Chairman, Coonjah viously served the Regional ministered they become the was declared the elected Administration as Deputy Vice-Chairman of Region Regional Executive Officer Two by the REO. [ DREO] and in the former Ramdatt who took his Ministry of Youth, Sport and official seat as Regional Culture as Deputy Director A MINER of Norton Street, Lodge, Georgetown, was Chairman and head of the of Youth.

RDC after he was unaniBefore members of the on Monday remanded to mously elected thanked the PPP/C and the APNU+AFC prison by Magistrate Ann leadership and supporters of Coalition were sworn in as McLennan for allegedly the PPP/C for his election. councillors. stabbing a man in his eye.

Levi Williams was not required to plead to the indictable charge that said that on June 17 at D’Urban Backlands, Georgetown, he inflicted grievous bodily harm

Mohandass Kishore, Beatrice Rozetta Mittelholder, Basil Bryan Persaud, Rabindranauth Mohan, Devanand Ramdatt and Rajeev Singh.

The REO administered the oath of office to each councillor.

Regional Chairman Ramdatt said with the agreement of all councillors the date for the statutory meeting will remain the second Tuesday of each month.

He also announced that the names of members of the sub-committees of the RDC will be announced at the next meeting this month.

The Chairman called on all councillors to act professionally at all times, and put people first at the centre of development. (Rajendra Prabhulall)

Miner remanded for stabbing man in eye

--was jailed for previous stabbing incident

to Jermaine Sampson, with intent to maim or disfigure.

However, Police Prosecutor Corporal Deniro Jones reported that Sampson was still in the hospital as he was stabbed twice, once in one of his eyes, and the other in another section of his body.

Bail was refused, and the matter was transferred before

Magistrate Judy Latchman for July 17.

Williams was charged before with a similar offence and was jailed for 12 months by former Magistrate Geeta Chandan-Edmond after he admitted to stabbing another person with whom he had an argument.

Man remanded over stealing same car twice A FORMER Neal and Massy sales representative was yesterday remanded to prison by Magistrate Ann McLennan for stealing the same car twice.

Davindra Samaroo, 24, pleaded not guilty to both charges, one of which said on June 28 at Kitty Police Station, Alexander Street Kitty, Georgetown, he stole motorcar PHH 5935, valued $5 M, property of Rishi Lall.

It is also alleged that on June 27 at Sheriff Street, also in Georgetown, he stole the said motorcar belonging to Lall.

Smaroo’s attorney-at-law told the court that the stolen car was returned, after informing the court that Samaroo had escaped from the mental institution last year.

According to Police Prosecutor Denero Jones, Lall’s girlfriend was in the car but before Samaroo drove off she made her way out. However, the matter was reported and after the police gave chase Samaroo jumped out with the keys. The court heard that the defendant went to Kitty police station, where he stole the car for the second time.

After hearing both the defence and the prosecution, bail was refused and the matter was transferred before Magistrate Fabayo Azore for July 15.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Septic tank murder trial nears end…

Lawyers of two remaining accused to address jury today

By George Barclay

AT T O R N E Y S - a t - L a w Madan Kissoon and Melvin Duke will address the jury today in the septic tank murder trial in the hope of convincing them that their clients were not the killers of 45-year-old Colleen Forrester, whose body was found in 2007 in the septic tank of the William Street, Campbellville property where she was the caretaker.

Today leading prosecutrix Stacy Goodings, who along with Diana Kaulesar is conducting the case for the State, will address the jury on behalf of the prosecution.

The judge is likely to sum up the evidence to the jury on Friday, and then hand the case to them for their consideration and verdict.

Kevin O’Neil, one of the three accused who was charged with Forrester’s murder, was freed by the judge on a no-case submission by lawyer George Thomas on behalf of his client.

Attorney-at-law Thomas was able to convince the judge that the presence of

the accused at the time of the crime was more in the capacity of a spectator rather than a participant.

Those who are still facing trial for murder and have led a defence are Ralph Tyndal, also called ‘Nick’, and Anthony De Paul Hope, also called ‘Papa’.

They are charged with having, between December 27, 2007 and January 6, 2008, in the County of Demerara, murdered Colleen Forrester.

Granddaughter, Nikita, and her 45-year grandmother Forrester had visited the three-bedroom home at 55 William Street, Campbellville in 2007, where Forrester was the caretaker.

No. 2 accused De Paul Hope, her great-cousin, was also residing at Lot 55. The girl identified him and the other two accused in the septic tank murder trial, who she said used to visit her West Ruimveldt home to do construction work.

The witness told Justice Roxanne George-Wiltshire and the mixed jury that on December 26, 2007, she and her grandmother went to the Main Big Lime on Main Street, where they spent

about three hours before going to King’s Plaza on the same street to visit her sister, Janice Gravesande.

According to Nikita, “We spent about two hours there. We then left for William Street.

On arrival there, me and my grandmother called ‘Papa’, but did not get an answer. I jumped the gate, which was locked, and walked up to the back step. I turned the lock and I went in the bedroom where I saw ‘Nick’ who appeared to be sleeping. I went downstairs and saw ‘Papa’. My grandmother then asked ‘Papa’ for the keys; ‘Papa’ jumped the gate and went up the back stairs, and came back with the keys.”

The witness added, “I went to the toilet where I saw ‘Papa’ hiding ‘Nick’ under a

mattress. I then went downstairs to the front door; that, too, was closed. A few minutes later, ‘Papa’ called me and told me that my grandmother asked me to go and buy two pounds of sugar and a pack of cigarettes.”

The witness said that when she returned, there was water on the floor. ‘Papa’ told her that her grandmother had thrown away the tea water, and she then saw what appeared to be blood on the mattress and a towel.

According to her, ‘Papa’ explained that he had ‘dug’ his foot and had wiped it with the towel.

Witness said that she also saw what appeared to be blood on ‘Nick’s’ foot.

‘Nick’, she said, explained that he too had ‘dug’ his foot.

She saw the wardrobe was turned facing the wall, and

‘Papa’ explained that her grandmother had taken out his clothes and turned the wardrobe around.

Earlier, witnesses had said that the woman, who was reported missing, was found in a septic tank in the same yard.

Police investigating the crime had arrested and charged three young men with the murder of Forrester.

One of the accused had, through his counsel, claimed

that Elder Smith was a leader of a spiritual church of which Forrester was a member, and that Smith was the last person seen with her; the prosecutrix had summoned Smith to testify.

In his testimony, Smith said that Forrester did visit his church the last Sabbath before Xmas. The witness took pains to explain that by Sabbath he meant Saturday.

The trial is continuing.

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Editorial

Those who aid and abet criminals

C

RIMINALS are seemingly more represented and defended in this country than the victims, whose trauma may be lifelong legacies of crime-sprees.

Criminal escapees do not act alone, but are aided and abetted by persons whose consciences and loyalty are purchasable. However, those who provide protection and assistance to these predators of society should be punished in equal measure because there would have been less victims if they had not been part of the equation that enabled the perpetrators to continue, unabated, their rampage of death and destruction to people and property.

It is unlikely that these persons who provide a support base for the criminal elements do not share in the spoils, so they are equally culpable for the crime, and should be prosecuted accordingly.

From one corner of the country to another, these seemingly vicious and ‘inhuman’ creatures prey on the defenceless and the vulnerable, subjecting the nation to the status of collective victimhood, because the fear of attack robs every citizen of the land of their peaceful existence and their peace of mind.

Everyone who protests against the police on behalf of

a known criminal who has terrorised and/or preyed on the society is also guilty of encouraging criminality.

They need to take into consideration that they or their loved ones can be the next target of a predator, because criminals have no compassion, no loyalty, and no fear of God. Everyone across every divide is a potential victim, and one woman who had joined in protesting the death of some criminals at the hands of the police was herself shot and killed by bandits in broad daylight.

Call it divine retribution or poetic justice, the fact is that she and her loved ones became victims of the very persons whom she had defended and championed.

The police force is a microcosm of the wider society and it is improbable that there would not be mavericks within the system. So while conceding that some policemen are themselves criminals, in general the average police rank does their duty with commitment and dedication, and they are human beings with families who love them.

Every time they don their uniforms they lay their lives on the line. The least the society owes them is the recognition that they are the dividing wall protecting

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Guyana

(with their lives sometimes) the society from the predators.

What often upsets them is that, after they have worked very hard at great risk to themselves to capture a perpetrator, some bleeding heart magistrate let the culprits return to society to continue their criminal activities.

Apart from the material possessions of victims, criminals often take their lives; and their minutes-long activities leaving lifelong agony and devastation of the soul of the victims and their families.

The deaths of these predators come too swiftly and mercifully when a bullet cuts them down.

The English had a punishment they called “hang, draw, and quarter.”

The culprits are hung, but not long enough to kill them; then their four limbs are tied to horses, which are then lashed into movement.

The condemned person is torn into four quarters, pulled in four directions by the horses.

Some serious methodologies need to be introduced to deter criminals from engaging with such impunity in the cruel acts they perpetrate against members of the society, and Guyana’s legislators need to seriously re-think policy on the return of the cat-o-nine tails.

And those who aid and abet criminals should be treated no less condignly.

Global Shapers launches Community Library in Sophia THE Global Shapers Community through its Georgetown Hub last Saturday launched the Patterson Belles Community Library in ‘B’ Field, Sophia, Greater Georgetown.

This is the first community library to be opened through the Hub’s Save the Libraries (STL) Initiative.

Over 70 persons—including other youth group volunteers, and members of the community and the media— were present at the launch.

STL aims to increase access to reading materials and basic literacy services among the youth population.

The creation of the library will be coupled with the provision of literacy and reading classes and a number of volunteers have already been trained to conduct the literacy programme. These volunteers include members of the Pattensen community, who will continue to run the programme after the initial training sessions have been concluded.

Collin Marks, a resi-

dent of the Pattensen community, was instrumental in the success of this project and has continuously supported the Georgetown Hub’s efforts.

The project was championed by Shaper Louisa Mancey and works on the design and equipping of the library had been under way over the past 10 months, with construction of the library commencing in March. The project benefited from the partnership of Shapers and members of the community, and invaluable support also came from the UG Rotarac Club, Gafoors, Youths For Guyana and the REDbandaid Foundation, who provided construction supplies, monetary donations and volunteered their time.

The library has started with just over 1500 books and many more are still to be added through donations. Over 300 more books are on the way from See page 7

Members of Global Shapers Georgetown Hub deliver speeches to members of the Pattensen community at the launch of the Pattensen Belles Community Library

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Vickchand Ramphal is new Region 5 Chairman

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--17 councillors sworn in

Members of the RDC yesterday VICKCHAND Ramphal was yesterday elected as the new Chairman of the Region 5 (Mahaica-Berbice) Regional Democratic Council (RDC), while Rion Peters remains the Vice Chairman.

Global Shapers launches ...

From page 6

Children of the Pattensen community view the newly launched library the U.S. embassy and the Guyana Book Foundation.

Individuals and organisations wishing to contribute to this project can contact Louisa Mancey on 2251842.

The Global Shapers Community is a worldwide network of more than 350 city-based Hubs devel-

oped and led by promising young leaders between the ages of 20 and 30, who want to build on their achievements and entrepreneurial drive to make positive contributions to their communities. Together, they embody the “community of the future,” bringing together

empowered youth in a community that is diverse, decentralised, and digitally hyper-connected. The Global Shapers Community is an initiative of the World Economic Forum and is independent, neutral, non-political and nonprofit.

Ramphal and Rion were elected subsequent to the swearing-in of 17 of the 18 councillors who will constitute the Region 5 RDC; one of the councillors is under referral, due to some discrepancies which, according to the newly elected Chairman, will be sorted out as soon as possible.

During the May 11, 2015 General and Regional Elections, the People’s Progressive Party/ Civic (PPP/C) acquired the majority of votes for the regional elections in the said region.

Therefore, 10 members from that political party along with eight from the ruling Coalition, the A Partnership For National Unity and Alliance For Change (APNU+AFC), comprise the Region 5 RDC. Meanwhile, both the chairman and vice-chairman along with a few other councillors called for professionalism from everyone that is a part of the RDC, as they intend to work extensively in order to ensure that Region 5 is improved as much as possible, in terms in making services more readily available and efficient to residents of the region.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

‘Delight’ Food Circuit opens for business

By Leroy Smith

AFTER more than ten years in the making, the Heavenly Delight Restaurant and Bar (HD Restaurant and Bar), situated on Charlotte Street, between Light and Cummings Streets in Bourda, Georgetown, opened its doors for business on Monday afternoon.

This restaurant brings together the expertise of two biological brothers who are Christians. One is a junior pastor, and he is said to add to the quality of fine dining and cuisines around Georgetown. In some instances, his offering is said to be better than those of some existing establishments, according to the proprietors.

Speaking at the restaurant’s opening on Monday, Mr Eworth Williams, Junior Pastor of the Heavenly Light

Tabernacle at Cooper Street in Albouystown, Georgetown, said he and his brother Ryan Rajmangal have, for years, been discussing establishment of the eating outlet, but several logistics had first to be worked out.

This newspaper was told that, while being managed by believers in the Bible, the restaurant is open to all those who seek a fine place to dine in a manner that “meets their individual pockets”.

The restaurant will soon introduce some very extraordinary dishes and cocktails. In the interim, the services and meals being offered are higher in quality than what are being offered at other restaurants.

Williams said that, as a matter of prime importance, customer service and satisfaction would attract management’s keenest attention. He said it may be all well and good to have

- on downtown Charlotte Street

the “finest restaurant in the city”, but if customers are not satisfied and the service is not what is expected, the entire investment can potentially ‘go down the drain’.

This restaurant provides employment to more than a dozen persons, and has two chefs. The facility will be opened for 24 hours for the remainder of this week, and customers can expect to be served lunch and dinner. Thereafter, the full operations will see the serving of breakfast, lunch and dinner.

The air conditioned facility has a capacity to seat approximately thirty persons in the main dining area, and a small lobby and cable television service obtains. There is also a private room where meetings or private dining can take place. That facility has the ability to accommodate approximately twelve persons.

Brothers Eworth Williams and Ryan Rajmangal cutting the ceremonial ribbon to officially open the restaurant

The first customers make their way into the restaurant

A section of the dining area at the restaurant

Guests at the opening are seated in the lobby of the restaurant (Photos by Delano Williams)

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Agriculture Minister intends to make sector a strong medium - for economic and social security

By Clifford Stanley AGRICULTURE Minister Noel Holder has expressed intention to make the agriculture sector a strong medium for moving Guyana forward and ensuring economic and social security by 2020.

During his maiden address to the 11th Parliament on Thursday last, the minister said the agriculture sector has, and continues to be, an important contributor to the gross domestic product of Guyana (GDP) and to generate employment, foreign exchange earnings, and rural and hinterland development.

“The significant contributions of agriculture are likely to persist as a major component of Guyana’s economy in the decades to come,” he remarked.

Commenting on the rice industry, the minister said that, over the years, rice has excelled in its expansion, moving from a production of 298,125 metric tonnes (MT) in 2007 to 635,238 MT in 2014, an actual 113% increase in production.

But he said there were many challenges for the rising rice industry.

He said: “We have to continue to work on securing stronger and wider markets for this industry; increasing productivity of paddy yield from the national average of 4 MT/hectare (ha) to 6MT/ha; improving the quality of rice at all stages -- cleaning, drying and storage; and promoting value-added production of rice products and upland rice cultivation.

“The Ministry will promote upland commercial cultivation of rice, beginning with the Moco Moco Rice and Santa Fe projects in the Rupununi in Region 9 (Upper Takutu/Upper Essequibo), and these products can be a component for the

Agriculture Minister, Mr Noel Holder making his maiden presentation last Thursday in the House production of poultry in the Rupununi, and (thereby) reduce imports from Brazil.”

With respect to sugar, he noted that sugar contributes almost 9.5% to Guyana’s GDP, and is a major foreign exchange

earner for the country. It plays a major role in sugar communities around the plantations, providing medical facilities and contributing to the drainage of those communities.

He pointed out that the Coalition Government had allocated $3.8B to the Guyana Sugar Corporation (GuySuCo).

He added: “There has been a recent change in management to the Interim Management Committee (IMC), which will oversee the work of the Corporation for at least six months.

“These positive changes will place the operation of the 16,000-plus workers in the sugar industry on a very strong footing as we move forward,” he declared.

He noted that the agriculture sector comprises three other sub-sectors, which are: non-traditional crops (fruits, vegetables, roots and tubers, coconuts and herbs and spices) and livestock and fisheries.

He said the Ministry will fully support the productive efforts in these sub-sectors, and the same support will be given to Government services to farmers in the form of drainage and irrigation, agricultural extension and research, marketing, hydrometeorological services, pesticides and chemical services, and technical capacity through education.

He said: “In 2015 onwards, the Ministry of Agriculture will intensify its efforts to diversify and modernise the sector, overcoming barriers that presently exist. We will continue to support the sugar industry, enhance the genetic stock with improved varieties for crops and breeds of livestock, pursue food safety, improve access to more affordable and better agriculture input, further enhance drainage and irrigation systems, and enhance weather-related disaster management to accelerate the economy forward.”

CYEN making mark on youth inclusion in policy, decision making

By Clifford Stanley

to be staged in Paris.

CYEN Guyana Chapter Public Relations Officer (PRO) Onika Stellingburg said an ongoing MEMBERS of the Guyana Chapter of the aspect of the work has to do with educating youths Caribbean Youth Environment Network on environmental protection. She said: “Every(CYEN) are making their mark on youth inthing we do, even what we do when we construct clusion in policy and decision making on the our homes, has a positive or negative impact on environment and on the socio-economic issues the environment. It’s not only about littering. We that affect young people and their communities. encourage young people to do things in their comNational Coordinator for CYEN Guyana, Elon munities (and) in their homes, such as conserving McCurdy, recently said: “Our Vision is to ensure electricity, re-cycling bags and materials, use reuse that whatever we do as a Chapter can contribute to and conserve; it can be about the food you eat too.” a positive impact on the environment; on sustain“Are you planting the food you eat? So our able development; on building the capacity of our approach to environmental protection is holistic. It young people; and on ensuring that the Government has to do with encouraging youths to live a Green is aware that we are here.”

Lifestyle,” she posited.

She said “We want to be part of the deciShe said that CYEN Guyana is focused not only sion-making process because, as youths, whatever on environmental issues, but on all issues that are decisions are made are what we will have to live related to sustainable development, and these are with much longer than the adults who made those economic, social, and inclusive of the environment. decisions.”

These include poverty alleviation, youth unemGuyana CYEN was in the news recently when ployment, health (HIV/AIDS), climatic changes, members successfully staged a cutting edge forum and conservation and other natural resources manfor youths to contribute to World Wide Views on agement issues.

CYEN Guyana National CYEN Guyana Public Relations Global Climate and Energy Policies and a process The group has been actively involved in organCoordinator, Elon McCurdy Officer, Onika Stellinburg initiated by the United Nations Framework Conised clean-ups, community work, presentations vention on Climate Change. to school children, and other exercises aimed at UNFCCC, to be held from November 30th to December World Wide Views on Climate and Energy is a citizen 11th, 2015. increasing awareness all across Guyana. participation project on global Climate and Energy Policies She said the group has frequent contact with the DepartMcCurdy said the forum, held with the support of the which aims at capturing information about how far citizens World Wildlife Fund (WWF), had been highly successful, ment of Natural Resources and the Environment -- a Ministry around the world are willing to go in order to deal with climate and she was certain that views would be considered during in the previous Government, as well as the Department of change and to bring forward an energy transition.

Youth.

COP 21.

The local deliberations held by CYEN Guyana gave The Chapter has also benefited greatly from support She said that the Guyana Chapter will lobby for a youth youths an opportunity to have their views forwarded to representative to be part of the Guyana delegation for the event from the Guyana Chapter of the WWF. the 21st Session of the Conference of the Parties to the

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

CANROP members now able to build, manage own website - thanks to EU-funded empowerment workshop Members of CANROP and IICA staffers pose for a group photo at the end of the successful training exercise

A new regional website, www.canrop.com, aims at creating energy on the Internet.

This was avowed by representatives of the Caribbean Network of Rural Women Producers (CANROP), a network of women farmers and women agricultural processors working together to improve the economic, social and environmental standing of themselves, their families and their communities within the Caribbean.

Representatives of the grouping, which has Chapters in Guyana, made the promise at the end of a three-day workshop in which they learnt how to build and manage their own website.

The training was held at the Arthur Chung Convention Centre at Liliendaal, East Coast Demerara last week by the Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture (IICA), with support from the Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation ACP-EU (CTA) and funding from the European Union (EU).

The participants were CANROP representatives from five Caribbean states, namely the Bahamas, Saint Lucia, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago and Guyana.

At end of the programme, members disclosed that the network produced a wide range of food products across the different country chapters; products made from natural ingredients and traditional production processes with a focus on healthy food options for people of all ages.

Each product is priced fairly, and its sale supports local communities and sustainable development.

The CANROP webmasters said this “brand” statement, or unique selling point, will be prominent on their new website, which will serve to showcase the products of their members throughout the Region.

The website will help the members to communicate for improved market access; for access to resources, for improved public awareness of their identity, and for improved internal communication, all of which contribute to the better prospects for their businesses.

Members who do not have access to the Internet were taught how to use text messages for mass communication.

At the end of the workshop, which marked the end of the CTA support for that particular project, Mr Kervin Stephenson, Regional Project Specialist for IICA, told the participants that he is confident that CTA will continue to support training for their further empowerment in other valuable skills, such as marketing, leadership, and value chains analyses.

The main resource persons on the training programme were David Thomas and Jessica Ball, both of the British management training company Danaqa Limited. Mr Kervin Stephenson was assisted by Ms Valerie Anne Donat, IICA Programme Secretary. (Clifford Stanley)

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Tourism Ministry to revisit Guyana Shield initiative

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- with greater attention on improving local tourism package

By Tajeram Mohabir GUYANA will re-examine the Guiana Shield project, an initiative where Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana are marketed as a single tourism package, as it seeks to woo more visitors here.

This initiative will be

Tourism Minister, Ms Cathy Hughes given a fillip in a move that is part of a wider plan to pay more attention on packaging, inclusive of visitors’ airfare, accommodation and activities at an affordable price.

Speaking to the Guyana Chronicle, Tourism Minister Cathy Hughes said that aside from the Guiana Shield, Guyana will be looking Regionally to bolster the sector.

A few years ago, an agreement was negotiated with Barbados whereby visitors who go there for the sun and sand would get an opportunity to come to Guyana to experience ‘eco’ and adventure tourism as part of a tourism package. Similar initiatives are expected to come on stream with sister CARICOM nations.

The Ministry of Tourism will also be strategically targeting the Guyanese Diaspora and the European markets to attract more tourists to these beautiful shores.

Minister Hughes has identified the Diaspora as an area of much promise and said every effort will be made to capitalise on the opportunities available through aggressive promotion of local festivals and other major events.

LOCALS While focus will be channelled towards marketing Guyana aboard, locals will not be neglected.

Attention will be paid to costs as it relates to taxes with the aim of making local air travel more affordable to Guyanese.

A trip to Kaieteur Falls costs between US$150US$200. This sum is not affordable to ordinary Guyanese but the high cost is reportedly due to the high tax on aviation fuel.

“It is a challenge because when a trip to Kaieteur is beyond the reach of the average Guyanese, then you are saying that not many of the local people can enjoy our tourism product,” the Minister said, adding that it is a setback to word-of-mouth promotion of the country’s tourism products, which is a very effective means of selling Guyana.

She added: “We want our taxi drivers to tell visitors when they arrive at our airports that the Kaieteur Falls is a must-see before they leave Guyana. They must say I’ve been there and it is a breathtaking, life-changing experience.”

The unaffordable cost to ordinary Guyanese to visit local tourist attractions, a reduction of the VAT rate for the tourism sector and a more aggressive but strategic marketing of Guyana overseas, Minister Hughes said are issues she wants to plug.

“So all those are initiatives that are part of the tourism mix that we want to really be able to push,” she said.

Previously, the Ministry of Tourism had the portfolios of Trade, Industry and Commerce and these somewhat overshadowed the spotlight on tourism.

“What happened in the past is when it [tourism] has been lumped with Industry and Commerce, which are very, very huge and important portfolios in Guyana, especially when you are looking at rice, sugar and traditionally large areas, tourism has had to take a back seat so to speak. I think with a coordinated Ministry and an approach, they (the Ministry) should be able to better focus resources that exist to the tourism function,” Minister Hughes told this publication.

Now a separate entity, the Tourism Ministry has its own staff and has been relocated from South

Guyana will re-examine the Guiana Shield project as it seeks to woo more visitors to its shores Road, Lacytown to Colgrain House, Camp Street, Georgetown.

MEANINGFUL CONTRIBUTOR With a dedicated Ministry, there is a unique opportunity for Guyana to focus energies towards making tourism a meaningful contributor to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and as an industry that can be expanded, serving as a major source of employment.

According to Minister Hughes, the tourism sector has to be recognised as an export industry.

The World Travel and Tourism Council, the authority on global travel and tourism, reported that direct contribution of travel and tourism in Guyana raked in some $18.8 billion (3 per cent of total GDP) in 2013.

This sum, the World Travel and Tourism Council estimates, will increase to $26.8 billion by 2024. The total contribution of travel and tourism to GDP two years ago was $47 billion or 7.6 per cent of GDP. It is expected to increase to $69 billion by 2024.

The Council also projected that visitor exports will grow to $18.8 billion by 2024 and travel and tourism

investment will reach $4.4 billion by that time.

The local tourism industry offers an array of

services, providing direct employment for some 8,000 and indirect employment to thousands more.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Kwakwani truck driver remanded over theft - of wallaba posts, and escape from custody

A KWAKWANI truck driver accused of stealing wallaba posts and escaping from lawful custody was yesterday refused bail at the Georgetown Magistrates’ Court after answering the related charges.

Forty-six-year-old George Gildharie of Kwakwani Airstrip, Upper Berbice River, pleaded not guilty to both charges. One of the charges stated that between June 19 and 26 at Araima Road, Upper Berbice, he stole 30 wallaba posts to the value of $60,000, property of Shabeer Yusuf.

Particulars of the other charge said that on June 29 at Kwakwani Police Station, Upper Berbice River, while being in custody for a criminal charge, he escaped from lawful custody.

Police prosecutor Denero Jones did not relate the prosecution’s facts against Gildharie.

However, he successfully opposed bail on the grounds that the accused may pose a flight risk since he was held for a simple larceny matter and during that time he drove away.

Gildharie who was unrepresented during his first court appearance was remanded to prison and the matter was subsequently transferred to Kwakwani Magistrate’s Court for July 17. *******************************

Shopkeeper charged with unlawful wounding at Essequibo

A 43-year-old shopkeeper was yesterday brought before City Magistrate Ann McLennan charged with unlawful wounding.

Steven Wilson Spencer of Lot 48 Pere Street, Kitty, Georgetown, denied the charge that said on June 18 at Essequibo, he unlawfully and maliciously wounded Lloyd Berth.

According to the prosecution’s facts, Spencer and Berth had an argument after which he armed himself with a cutlass and chopped the victim.

Police prosecutor Denero Jones did not object to Spencer’s pretrial liberty but asked that substantial bail be granted. He further informed the court that Berth was still hospitalised.

Spencer was ordered to stay 50 feet away from Berth and the matter was transferred to the Mahdia Magistrate’s Court for July 13.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Police to celebrate 176 years of service - Ramjattan to take anniversary salute as security minister

MINISTER of Public Security, Khemraj Ramjattan will on Saturday take the salute from members of the Guyana Police Force when junior and senior ranks go on parade for their annual Anniversary Route March.

Minister Ramjattan, who was sworn in as the Public Security Minister earlier this month, has already met with the top brass of the Guyana Police Force, and has also

been meeting with members of the business community and other partners in the security sector, including the diplomatic community.

Senior officers are also expected to be addressed by the new Security Minister this month during their anniversary programme of activities.

Meanwhile, Assistant Commissioner of Police and ‘A’ Division Commander

Clifton Hicken will on Saturday lead the Guyana Police Force annual Route March in observance of the 176th anniversary.

Speaking with the Guyana Chronicle on Monday, Hicken said that this will be his first experience leading the march as an Assistant Commissioner of Police but he led a march once in 2011 while serving as the head of the Tactical Services Unit.

He explained that the route march will be nothing different from previous years and it signifies a way of bringing the force to the members of the public.

In a press statement on Monday the Guyana Police Force rolled out its plans for this year’s anniversary which is slated to commence as usual with a drum head church service.

On Saturday, the march, which will be taking place through several city streets in central Georgetown, will see salutes being received by Vice President and Minister of Public Security Khemraj Ramjattan in front of the Ministry of Public Security (MOPS) on Brickdam and later on

by Commissioner of Police Seelall Persaud in front of the Police Commissioner’s Officer on Young Street, Eve Leary.

Assistant Commissioner Hicken will be assisted in leading the parade by Senior Superintendent Whitney Bacchus who serves as the Second in Command, Oper-

ations.

The parade according to the police will move off from Police Headquarters, Eve Leary at 06:00 hrs and move along the following streets: east into Young Street, south into Parade Street, east into Lamaha Street, south into Waterloo Street, east into Regent Street, south into Camp Street, west into Brickdam, north into Avenue of the Republic, east into Church Street, north into Camp Street, west into Young Street and back to Police Headquarters, following which they will be addressed by the Commissioner of Police.

The route march would usually feature ranks from all police divisions while the resources of the force such as their tools of trade are placed on display.

Last year’s route march was headed by Assistant Commissioner of Police Brian Joseph who now serves as head of the Presidential Guard.

Other activities for the

Guyana Police Force’s anniversary includes a medical outreach in Albouystown on Saturday, July 11; an awards ceremony at the TSU Square, Eve Leary, on Wednesday, July 15, and a Scouts Day event on Saturday, July 18, at the Police Sports Club Ground, Eve Leary A wreath-laying ceremony at the Monument of Fallen Heroes in the Police Officers’ Mess Compound on Sunday, July 19; finals of the Police Debating Competition on Thursday, July 23, at Police Officers’ Mess Annex’ Police in Concert on Saturday, July 25; a Medical Outreach at Bath, WCB, on Sunday, July 26 and the Annual Athletics and Swimming Championships between July 28 and 31, 2015, at the Police Sports Club Ground, Eve Leary. The swimming competition will be on July 25 at the National Aquatic Centre, Liliendaal, East Coast Demerara.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Windsor Forest playschool teacher dies suddenly

Principal Surasattie Walker (left) and children of Precious Gems Playschool during a school party. At right is Teacher Sharda

By Shirley Thomas THE community of Windsor Forest, West Coast Demerara, was yesterday morning plunged into mourning with news of the death of Principal of Precious Gems Play-

school, Mrs. Surasattie Walker.

Relatives said Mrs. Walker, 37, who just about two weeks ago had surgery done at a private hospital in the city for an undisclosed ailment, complained yes-

terday morning of feeling unwell.

“She was clutching the region of her heart,” a family member said, “and so we took her to the Leonora Cottage Hospital See page 19

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Commonwealth Secretary-General, Sp discuss strengthening of democra

By Ravin Singh

T

AKING centre-stage yesterday was the issue of strengthening Guyana’s democracy through the support of the Commonwealth when Secretary-General of the 53-member bloc of nations, Kamalesh Sharma paid a courtesy call on Speaker of the National Assembly, Dr.

Barton Scotland.

On the final leg of his three-day visit to Guyana, Secretary-General Sharma graced the Chambers of the Speaker where the two talked briefly about Guyana’s democracy.

Following the meeting, from which the media was excluded, the Secretary-General, supported by a local and small overseas delegation proceeded to

Commonwealth Secretary-General, Mr Kamalesh Sharma signing the traditional ‘Guest Book’ in Parliament Chambers yesterday

the Parliament Chambers where he signed the traditional guestbook and posed for a photo ‘op’ to record his short yet momentous visit to Guyana.

In his brief yet significant remarks to the media, Sharma expressed how “special” a moment it is when the Secretary-General of the Commonwealth is afforded the opportunity to visit the

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

peaker acy

17

place where the heart of democracy beats.

Sharma disclosed that he has assured Scotland of the partnerships from both the Secretariat and Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA) which will be working together to strengthen and support the work See page 18

The local and small international delegation present yesterday when Commonwealth Secretary-General, Mr Kamalesh Sharma called on Speaker of the House, Dr Barton Scotland (Photos by Adrian Narine)

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Commonwealth SecretaryGeneral...

From centre

which lies before him.

To this end, the Speaker eagerly informed the media that the visit by Sharma was truly a “beneficial” one. “We discussed opportunities and areas for strengthening our Parl i a m e n t a r y o ff i c e a n d strengthening the culture of democracy in our country; it was an extremely interesting visit.”

Commenting on the Opposition People’s Progressive Party’s (PPP’s) decision to absent itself from the first two sittings of the 11th Parliament, the outgoing Secretary-General offered that, “It is a part of democracy and the important point is that every indication given now is that the list will be released very soon and that is important.”

Pressed by the media for a comment on the widely-held perception that former President Bharrat Jagdeo’s PPP party has been guilty of the same practices he admonished in Sri Lanka while serving as head of the Commonwealth observer mission, Sharma’s remarks were, “I do not comment on domestic politics.”

According to him, the Secretary-General of the Commonwealth uses the

services of past Heads of Government very frequently to advance the work of democracy and elections in other parts of the world. He added that he was very pleased when the former President accepted his invitation.

Commonwealth Observer Groups, empowered by the Commonwealth Secretariat with invitations from the respective Governments, have long maintained close relations with electoral agencies throughout the realm of its 53-member countries.

Sharma will soon d e m i t o f f i c e a s S e cretary-General, after serving in that capacity for seven years. His p re s e n c e i n G u y a n a at this time is not only a symbol of the Commonwealth’s support of Guyana, but a reminder of the emphasis placed on the development of smaller countries in the 53-member bloc. The Secretary-General was expected to meet with the PPP following his visit to Scotland, before his departure for Barbados for the July 2 – 5 CARICOM Heads of Government meeting, which will also be attended by United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Windsor Forest playschool ...

From page 15

around 08:00 hrs. We do not know, but we surmise

it might have been a blood clot causing complications, or maybe she had a heart attack. However, she was

Surasattie Walker and her only child, Peter

given oxygen, but did not survive. She died within an hour at Leonora Hospital.”

Mrs. Walker has been operating the Precious Gems Playschool for about the last four years, assisted by her mother-in-law Leila Walker and a class teacher, Sharda.

She is married to Peter Walker, an employee of Guysuco’s Uitvlugt Estate and they are the parents of one boy, Peter Junior, who was still in a state of deep shock and perhaps denial when the Guyana Chronicle visited the home.

Peter Junior, 12, said the pain runs deeply. He recalls the great moments he shared with his mom and dad, noting that she was really a wonderful mother to him. “I love my mommy dearly and remember she would take me along on tours she conducted for the children of her school.

I remember the great times we shared, going places together when my other grandma, Kowsilla Ganpath who lives in the United States came home for vacation,” he said forlornly.

Meanwhile, other community members noted

what a great loss the community would suffer at her passing. She loved and did the best for the children in her care at the playschool and had come to be like a mother to them. “She was quiet, family-oriented and a good wife who will certainly be missed,” family members said.

Sursattie Walker is survived by her husband Peter, mother Kowsilla Ganpath, son Peter Jnr.; sisters and brothers and other relatives and friends.

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Dead: Surasattie Walker (Photos by Samuel Maughn)

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‘Mildew bread’ update...

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Bakewell retaliates by sidelining daring to go to the Lusignan shopkeeper - formedia with story

By Leroy Smith GENERAL Manager of Bakewell, Rajin Ganga and the Bakewell Bakery is now being accused of victimisation by a shop owner in Lusignan who is claiming that the company has taken a decision to drop him from their list of wholesale customers after he expressed concerns about getting mildewed bread from the company for some time now.

On Monday, this newspaper conducted an interview with businessman Angad Sukhdeo, and the story was reported in yesterday’s edition of this publication with the headline: “Bakewell under fire in Lusignan for mildewed products –

company says it has return policy before shelf-life expires”. In the story, the businessman accused the company of supplying bread and tennis rolls to his shop that would become mildewed long before the shelf-life expires.

Yesterday morning the man telephoned this newspaper to inform that the company was angered at his approach to the media on the issue, and had ordered the delivery trucks not to supply him with any of the company’s products, a decision the man has condemned as blatant victimisation.

Sukhdeo said when the delivery truck went to the area yesterday morning and he tried to make his usual purchase, he was informed about the company’s position by the salesman,

who said that his boss saw the article in the newspaper and instructed them not to sell him any longer.

On Monday when this publication contacted General Manager Ganga to have him respond to the claims by Sukhdeo, who has been a Bakewell customer for more than ten years, he repeatedly requested the name of the aggrieved customer. Ganga said he was very interested in finding out who the customer was, so that the company could have addressed the concerns yesterday morning when the delivery truck visits the area.

He further stated that in cases like those, the company is always open to hearing from the customers so that issues can be addressed because any problem the customer has becomes a problem for the company. He went on to refute claims that the company refuses to allow customers to return mildewed bread and tennis rolls.

When this publication contacted the office of the General Manager on this latest development, his secretary, Natasha, said he could not take the call at the time, but would return it later. After this reporter placed another call to the company at approximately 14.45 hrs the secretary informed that the General Manager would not be entertaining any questions or speaking any further on the matter.

She also informed that Mr. Ganga asked her to pass on a message which she reported him as saying, “Mr. Ganga said to tell you that you have to do what you have to do because he has a business to run.”

Asked whether the company has a chairman or someone senior to Ganga, the secretary confirmed that the company has a Chief Executive Officer but refused to provide a number for the woman’s office.

Checks by this publication later found that the company’s Chief Executive Officer is one Annetta Nasir. When a call was placed to the CEO’s office, her secretary informed that she was not available to speak with the media as she was in a meeting. The secretary, who was informed about the nature of the call, said she would pass the message on to the CEO. Up to the time of publication, no call was returned to this publication from the CEO or her office.

Wednesday, July 1, 2015 ––– 14:30hrs Thursday, July 2, 2015 ––– 05:00hrs

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

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LEARN TO DRIVE

 MASSAGE. Call for appointments, out calls only. Anna 661-8969.

 & Reading classes. Enrol now at Full Benefit Reading School. Call (592) 651-5220, 680-0632.

Straight stitch/button tack/hole operators. Call 222-2541, 08:00hrs-16:00hrs, Monday to Friday.



 on earth: Massage service. 678-7499.

   summer, learn to play keyboard, guitar, drums, recorder, saxophone & train your voice in 2 weeks. 2251151, 617-6200, 663-2988.

 Homes, John 609-8233 - Weeding, landscaping, washing of homes.

 & spare parts for fridge, freezers,AC, washers, gas stoves etc. Call Nick 683-1312, 627-3206.

  Visa Service. Professional Visa app l i c a t i o n s t o the US and Ca nad a . Fee s U S A V I S A $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 Spirituality SPIRITUALITY

United States & UK - permanent/visitors. Contact Esther at 654-2420 for reliable service.

 Spiritualist: resolving all problems, blockage, love, and money, etc - Tele: 223-6834, 600-7719.

 Gardens, WCD: Commercial & residential, double & single lots. Financing available. Tel: 269-0020.

 help: You suspect something is wrong but you are not sure, I will seek God's divine leading to help you. Whatever is wrong, God has an answer for every problem. Call mother powers 661-2456, 219-1141.

 efficient repairs, refrigerators, dryers, washing machines, blenders, etc. Tel: 227-0060, 694-1778, 6098550 - Freezezone Enterprises.  mason: Available all casting, block work and plastering done, has own scaffolding Tel: 619-3296.  assistance at your convenience - payroll preparation, NIS & PAYE preparation, cash flow budgets, plan development etc. Phone ASBA 652-9991.  Jewellery and Pawnshop, Lot 1 D'Urban Street, Werken-Rust between Camp and George Streets. Call 223-6331, 227-2307.  you have a building to sell or rent or are you seeking to rent or buy a building for business or residential purposes?

Contact 660-7672, 626-4487.  you ambitious and tired of the average pay cheque? Do something about it! Be part of the fast growing industry. Become a Real Estate Agent! Training provided. Tel: 641-8276.  efficient repairs to refrigerators, freezers, auto AC, domestic AC etc., contact Mikhail Tel: 695-9298, 2661047 Intercool Enterprises.

 spiritual hel p i n removing evil spirit, bad lucks, evil sickness, spells, reuniting lovers, bringing prosp e rity to businesses etc. Tel: 612-6417, 2200708, 687-5653 .

VACANCY VACANCY         caregivers and housekeepers. Contact 609-1981.  driver and porters.

Tel: 226-5473.  person determined for success and prosperity or freelancer. Call 225-2626.  & Sales Clerk.

Apply within Naraine's Bakery, 54 Sheriff Street, Campbellville.  Must be attractive and between the ages of 18 and 30, to work at a bar on the East Coast. Tel: 685-0511.  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.

 $18 000 weekly.

Person to prepare cutters & snacks on the East Bank of Demerara.

Free living accommodation. 6936304. Pump Attendants required. Send applications to: The Manager, Vlissengen Road, Georgetown.

Contact 226-3734. Stores Clerks required. Send applications to: The Manager, Vlissengen Road, Georgetown. Contact 226-3734.  Sales Clerks. Apply with written application to 2J's General Store, Lot 148-149 E½ Regent Road, Bourda, Georgetown.

Phone 225-2350. /distribution truck driver: Must have a valid tractor licence and must be willing to drive distribution truck. Apply to Alabama Trading, Georgetown Ferry Stelling.  Clerk highly motivated and energetic person with 3 subjects CXC and 2 years min. experience in retail sales. Must be computer literate. Apply to Lens 136 Sheriff Street, G/town. Call 227-2486.  experienced security guards, supervising site inspectors, qualified vehicle drivers, speed boat operators. New wage structure in force, applicants must be between 20 and 45 years old.

Apply to: GEB HQ, 10 Providence, EBD with (2) authentic references & Police Clearance.  staff (maids). Apply in person with written application and one passportsize picture. The Manager Regency Suites/Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werk-en-Rust, Georgetown.  and Housekeeping staff: Applicants must have a pleasant personality and a sound secondary education. Please send applications to: The Manager, Ocean Spray International Hotel, 46 Stanley Place, Kitty, Georgetown.  Desk Clerks. Applicant must have a pleasant personality and willing to work the following shifts 07:00hrs to 15:00hrs, 15:00hrs - 23:00hrs, 23:00hrs 07:00hrs. Five subjects at CXC: English, Mathematics compulsory, good communication and computer skills are essential. Apply at 46 Stanley Place, Kitty, Georgetown, Guyana.          m a n a g e r, bartenders, experienced cooks, housekeeping, recept i o n i s t / c a s h i e r, w a i t r e s s e s .

Please submit your application with two (2) references to: F e r r i n H o t e l & B a r, L o t 2 6 Soesdyke, EBD, or email us at ferrinhotel@yahoo.com, All applications must be submitted before the July 3, 2015.         Accounts Clerk, Sale s C l e r k a n d B o n d Clerk. Interested persons m u s t h a v e at least three (3) subjects at CXC. Please send application and Curriculum Vitae along with a passport-size photograph to Roy's Pharmacy S t a ll #32-33 & #64-65 Bourda Market, Georgetown. Also Packing Clerk/C l eaner, age 35 - 5 0 years. Please call 223-6072.

VACANCY  & local employment, guest relations officers, front desk staff, printers, cooks, cleaners, housekeepers, waiters, bellboys, carpenters, electricians, etc. Contact Professional Recruitment Agency, 2316296, 650-9880, www.plzrecruitme.com .

Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE

        on East Coast Public Road. Tel: 673-0591.   of land located in Berbice. 223-8479, 6473768.  Street, Georgetown lot with incomplete fence. Call 663-1728.  at Parfaite Harmonie, size 45x80. Price $3M neg. Contact 693-3317, 660-0171, 216-0094.   land, 5 minutes drive from circuit area, Timehri. For information, call 626-7684 (Ally).  Street: Commercial land near Nigel's Supermarket.

Call 654-1382.   Residential lots 50'X100'. Interested persons can contact 2251787, 231-5359  EBD $7M, $5M, Non Pareil $3M, Diamond $8M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  Pradoville 2, five lots together, large lots $60M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.   Parika (market area) 50x105 size. Price neg., Contact 644-9520, 223-0816.  bank of Bonasika Creek, above Twp Mouth Creek, 25 acres. 218-2072.  transported land at Belle West, Canal No.2 Polder.

Price $1.5M neg. Tel: 689-9059.  double lot (on a corner) at the front of Canaan Gardens, secure gated community. 668-0306. $15M. price!!!! Hadfield Street near Mandela Avenue.

100x300. 223-8479, 647-3768.  Gardens, WCD: Commercial & residential, double & single lots. Financing available. Tel: 269-0020.  lots at Republic Gardens very close to main entrance, 50x100 - $12M. Call 624-6069.  Gardens residential lots 50'x100'. Bargain p r i c e . Te l : 2 2 7 - 0 6 1 3 , 6 4 5 7248.   Park $28M, Good Hope, East Coast Demerara $60M neg., Tel: 6841893, 610-3666.  house lot at 2nd Street, Diamond Housing Scheme - $6M neg. Tel: 629-5300.  Ocean View lands. All located in Triumph, ECD. 622-7097, 624-7111, 220-2130.  of transported land at Belmont East Bank Berbice (Mara) Tel: 333-5772, 333-5745.  Village land 40x200, Providence land 55x100, corner lot. Price $4.5M. Contact 604-0459, 600-0762.

24 GUYANA CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY JULY 1, 2015 LAND FOR SALE

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015 24

LAND FOR SALE

TO LET

 Highway riverside $5M, "E" Field Sophia 100x60, house and land $3.5M, Contact 219-1172, 2251230, 675-8198, 687-6647.

 location land Lama Avenue, Bel Air Park. 166 ft. frontage x 34ft Tel: 225-4413, 2250283, 621-2677, 669-1113, Agents welcomed.

 bottom flat furnished at 226 Good Hope ECD. Contact 661-9193, 234-0641.

 acres at Tower Road Yarrowkabra, six acres cultivated with house and chicken pen. Contact Richard. Tel: 2564131, 604-9202.

 invite you to purchase the followinge 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.

 land at Land of Canaan 27.5 acres at $4.5M neg. per acre, Highway Title land from highway to river $26M neg. Tel: 684-1893, 6103666.  Continental Park large double lots. Price $50M, Linden Highway 35 acres. Price for $15M, Lethem in commercial area land $8M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  Westerbeck, Mazarunni & Cuyuni River for living & farming, cleared land, Mahaica 100 acres $10M, $7M 231-2199, 618-7483.   transported land 4½ miles from Bartica, 2½ miles river front, rock, quarry, sand, forestry. Contact Mark 6031266, 625-4788  Westerbeck, Mazarunni & Cuyuni River for living & farming, cleared land, Mahaica 100 acres $10M, $7M 231-2199, 618-7483.  5th Avenue $6M, Republic Gardens $9M, Providence $7M, La Parfaite Harmonie $3.5M, Lamaha Gardens $22M - Zinctop Homes Realty 231-4041, 226-3595, 6611952, 639-9693, 627-4273 www.zinctophomes.com .  $12M, $8M, Diamond $12M, Ogle $30M, Kingston $85M, Dennis Street $21M, D'Urban Backlands, Sheriff Street $180M, Charlotte Street $75M. Contact MK's Realty 676-3405.

 away land East and Quamina Streets corner 120x100 US$1.7M neg., Hadfield Street opposite new expected GGMC $115M, South Road close to Wellington Street 30x112 $65M, Newtown 75x32 $14.9M, William Street 114x45 $28M, Prashad Nagar $26M, 125x62 Blygezight box 80x75 $32M, Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 225-3068, 226-1064.  for business 100 yards from main road $12M, Republic Gardens $9.5M, Section M Campbellville $14.9M, Newtown close to Duncan Street $15.9M neg. 90x35 South Road $45M, Earl's Court double lot with reserve $17M. Atlantic Gardens $20M, Duncan Street $30M, Da Silva Street 1 ½ acres $60M, Dennis Street 120x60 $42M. Queenstown 160x60 $58M neg.

Kingston 160x60 - US$450 000, Lama Avenue, Bel Air Park $30M 85x41 Phone Mr Boodram 6923831, Sukhdeo 692-3718, 2261064, 227-6949, 225-2626.

TO LET

TO LET

     NEW HOME $US1000.

TEL:223-1765/615-8734.  as low as $50 000. 220 South Road, 227-1042.

  of riverside land on Eccles sea shore, south of Noble Seafoods House US$4.8M - Mohanlall 227-6863, Budram 692-3831, Sukhdeo 610-5350, 226-1064, 225-2626, 669-3350, 231-2064, 227-6949.

 upper flat in Kitty.

Contact 225-9967, 623-3443.

 $3M, (P/H), house and land, Friendship EBD $5M, Good Hope $10M house and land, land 2nd Bridge, Diamond New Scheme $6M contact 6803481.

 upper flat in Kitty. Contact 225-9967, 623-3443.

 Subryanville land with foundation and concrete columns. Price $40M. Just off Eccles public road nice for bond, land 50'x200. Price $36M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.   ECD land $2.5M, Grove EBD land $2M, $5M, Schoon Ord WBD, gated compound land $6M. Larger plots available. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.   junction. Prime commercial land 58'X86';   single and double lots. For serious enquires please call 269-0020 during office hours.   Harmonie $1.5M, Tuschen $1.6M, Long Creek Linden/Soesdyke Highway with creek 30 acres $9M, concrete flat house two bedrooms with land $2.5M. 611-7223, 675-7292.  for office space at Carmichael Street opposite Bishops' High School. large three-storey historic building at Crown and Albert Street, Queenstown Sandy Babb St, Kitty prime location, suitable for commercial or residential purpose.

Contact 676-8827, 645-6828, 6296584, 697-4800,  Coghlan Dam, WBD: Size 50 x90 - $3M neg. Elaine's Ville, EBD (gated community) size 5 000 sq. ft. $9M, 9th Avenue Diamond EBD, size 50x85 - $6M neg. Prestige Realty and Consultancy 6140166, 601-6639.

business place in Regent Road. Contact 641-2419.  with parking for a decent working person Tel: 227-0485.

 apartment in Triumph $24 000 Tel: 220-2760.  place, America Street: Large and fully secured ground floor. Tel: 642-0636.  three-bedroom top flat with parking. K. Raghubir. 642-0636, 677-8176.  apartment furnished.

Diamond New Scheme, EBD. Contact 216-0644, 668-8403.  lower flat, fully grilled & 1 parking. Working couple $55 000 monthly Tel: 6647945. -bedroom apartment, 95 William Street. Tel: 2252147.  WBD, opposite Joe Vieira Park, west of Harbour Bridge. Tel: 649-5445.  property in Subryanville. Contact 225-9967, 623-3443.  bottom flat at Beterwagting E.C.D. Contact 6183360.  place, Coldingen Road. Contact 6972501.  Property for rental/sale.Tel. 220-5095, 6281242.  bedroom apartment with parking - $65,000 per month.  business place to rent in Regent street .Call : 665-6453.  property in Hadfield Street, behind Brickdam Station. Call 654-1382.

TUSCHEN HOUSE-$45,000, TEL:223-1765/615-8734.

 upper flat at Vryheid's Lust Public Road $65 000 monthly. 220-4243.  for business in Alberttown, Georgetown. Tel: 665-5776. - Spacious 3 bedroom property with parking$85,000. JEWANRAM: 231-5244/ 623-6431. -bedroom apartments in Newtown, Kitty, fully grilled, overhead tank. Price $80 000.

Contact 616-5143. spaces available. Lombard Street, Regent Street, Kitty. 223-8479, 647-3768. Four-, six, twobedroom houses. US$1500 upwards. 223-8479, 647-3768.  for long & short terms available. 223-8479, 647-3768. One-bedroom bottom flat, inside toilet and bath $25 000 monthly Tel: 613-4536.  bedroom apartment at 248 Area J Industry, ECD, Two-bedroom apartment at La Parfaite Harmonie. Tel: 666-8585.  apartments from US $900, US $1000, US $1200 and upwards . Tel:6461712, 693-8532.  shop & hair salon, 245 Sheriff Street, Campbellville $100 000/monthly Call 671-2543, 225-3805.  3 BEDROOM top flat, $90 000. Call 226-1064, 2276949, 669-3350.   Albert Street, East Street, Kitty.     Street, Kitty: Fully furnished one- and two-bedroom apartment from U S $ 2 0 daily.

227-5852, 638-4404. : 2-bedroom apartment, $65 000. Light street (office space) $75 000. Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.

TO LET  furnished apartment, AC, hot & cold water, internet US$25 daily & also monthly.

Call 621-1524, 231-6061.

 furnished 2-bedroom modern apartments with parking, generator, hot and cold, wifi etc.

638-9116, 669-4713.

 -bedroom apartment located in Cummings Lodge (UG). Tel: 222-8983, 688-6910

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

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

 3-bedroom upstairs, grilled, toilet and bath inside, telephone, parking, spacious living quarters at EBD. 668-5384, 648-3342. -bedroom apartment in Campbellville area, available immediately. No parking & no pets.

Contact 610-2251. bedroom apartment in Mon Repos/Agriculture Road unfurnished $80 000 neg. 2238479, 647-3768. bedroom furnished house located in Shamrock Gardens.

US$1000 223-8479, 647-3768.  1- and 2-bedroom furnished upper flat US$25 up per day, short term rental. 679-0757, 681-2499. 2-bedroom concrete flat with toilet, bath, telephone and parking, $35 000 Tel: 220-5219, 616-6554.  3-bedroom, 3½-bath house in Republic Gardens with or without extra lot. Serious Enquiries phone 686-3504.  three-bedroom bottom flat for a small family, mo small children.

Contact between 07:00hrs to 18:00hrs. Tel: 681-9701.  Avenue: Furnished two/three-bedroom apartments with internet access, generator and parking. Tel: 642-0636.  place: One small and fully secured ground floor.

Price $60 000. Tel: 642-0636, 677-8176.  $70 000, $60 000, $40 000, Diamond $90 000 - Zinctop Homes Realty 231-4041, 226-3595, 661-1952, 639-9693, 627-4273 www.zinctophomes.com .  two-storey house, 2bedroom with road view, 3rd house in Bella Dam, Pouderoyen WBD. Tel: 264-2575, 665-9481.

 Margot: Unfurnished house, furnished house with 2 bedrooms, toilets and baths.

Tel: 660-0943 Arjoon.

 high back house, toilet and bath at Vreeden-Hoop. $26 000, includes water. Tel: 685-7566.

 built,: 2-bedroom house & apartment in safe and healthy environment. Call 698-6496.

 & barber stations available $4 000, comfortable and safe environment. Must have clientele Tel: 641-8276.

 new executive, 3bedroom 3½ baths, fully grilled in Republic Gardens. Phone 6863504.  Acres US$2000, Atlantic Gardens US$5000, Bel Air Park US$3000, US$500 Contact MK's Realty 676-3405.  apartment situated in Section 'A' Diamond H/ Scheme, EBD. Contact 658-9986 between 09:00hrs and 16:00hrs.    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.  top flat in D'Andrade Street $85 000. 6923831, 225-2626, 225-3068, 2255199, 626-4180.  houses/apartments and commercial spaces and Building to rent.

Call: 216-3120, 667-6644.  business places in Diamond suitable for Chinese business or any other business.

Call 665-2900. Semi-furnished 1-bedroom apartment. Price US$500, 2-bedroom US$900. Contact 610-7558, 225-8382, 638-6883, 225-0018.   furnished and unfurnished apartments $85 000 to $160 000. Business space.   

TO LET

  Campbellville: Semi-furnished upper flat, 2 bedrooms, internet etc US$1550 - Tel: 220-8596, 643-9196, 686-1091, 610-7998.  top flat in D'Andrade Street $85 000. 6923831, 225-2626, 225-3068, 2255199, 626-4180.  two-bedroom bottom flat located in Norton Street, Lodge - $40 000 monthly. Tel: 687-2825, 261-5635, 261-5611.  office space at Lot 239 Quamina Street, central Georgetown. Parking available in private yard. Tel: 592-227-2973, 592-689-3033.  21 McDoom, EBD: 3storey concrete building, strong security 35x100 size, fully steel door window. Call 619-4483, 667-8841.  Street $65 000, business space in Georgetown $140 000 and many more. Contact 660-7672, 626-4487.  modern 1-, 2- & 3- bedroom, starting from US$400, fully grilled, semifurnished, air-conditioned & secure parking. Contact 623-4861.  2-bedroom apartment furnished/unfurnished, fully tiled, water & electricity. Readily available. Contact 611-0777, 231-1876.   5-storey properties on Regent Street, D'Urban Street 4-storey, fully equipped pawnshop. 638-9116, 669-4713.

bedroom apartment at 155 Garnett Street, Newtown, Kitty. Working couple. Please call Ms Indra Singh. Contact 2272594, 621-4762.  semi-furnished APARTMENTS. Price 1 bedroom - US$500, 2 bedroom US$900. Contact 610-7558, 2258382, 638-6883, 225-0018.  apartment, semi-furnished, situated at AA, Eccles, peaceful and quiet for couple./Price US$600 neg Call Pete's Real Estate, 227-2487, 226-9951, 623-7805.  furnished 3-bedroom 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.   land at Princetown, Corriverton. Ideal for any commercial business, church, bond etc Price neg. Contact 638-5993.   luxury houses in Bel Air Park, master rooms fully AC, brand new kitchens/baths U S $ 2 2 0 0 , U S $ 1 6 0 0 m onthly.

Please call 231-4172, 231-7839.  Fully furnished 1- & 3-bedroom apartments, AC hot & cold, internet, parking etc. Suitable for overseas visitors, short term 226-5137, 227-1843.  3 bedroom apartment (upstairs) self-contained, in Atlantic Gardens, un-furnished, A/C. Tel.: 690-3484, 226-5351, 697-3621  ST MALL - $4M MONTHLY, NEW HOME $US1000, HOUSE $1000, TEL:223-1765/ 615-8734. -bedroom apartment couple or single person. Middle Road, La Penitence. Price $6 500 weekly, $31 000 monthly. Tel: 225-9759, 653-5763, 227-6678. -bedroom, new, self-contained, AC, kitchen facilities, standby generator, daily, weekly or monthly at US$15 per day. Call 226-5546, 227-2487, 223-6218, 623-7805.          TWO-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.  properties in Lamaha Gardens, Eccles, Campbellville and Windsor Estates from US$800 up. No agents.

Phone 600-4343.  furnished two-bedroom upper flat in Garnett Street, Newtown, AC, internet, washing machine, water pump, hot & cold, telephone, parking. Price US$500 neg. For suitable working couple.

Phone 227-5852, 638-4404.  unfurnished house, located at Waller's Delight, WCD - 3 bedrooms, 1 master suite and 2 washroom areas. House has all modern amenities - US$1000. Call 6881681.   by gas station 60x60 - $7M, Agricola 160x200 $14M, land in South Road, Charlotte Street, Smyth Street for lawyer's office 692-3831, 2252626, 225-3068, 225-5198, 6440408, 669-0943.

TO LET  1 master room, semi-furnished house, spacious, 2 living rooms, office fridge, stove, microwave, suite, dinette set at US$1700 neg. Others furnished and unfurnished, higher prices. All residential. Call 664-5105.                      furnished two-bedroom upper flat in Garnett Street, Newtown, AC, internet, washing machine, water pump, hot & cold, telephone, parking. Price US$500 neg. For suitable working couple.

Phone 227-5852, 638-4404.                    studio apartment and 1-bedroom single apartment $30 000 each, located at Norton Street, Bagotstown. Utilities included. Parking available.

Contact 627-5079.  built 1-bedroom flats (kitchenette) Diamond Housing Scheme between 9th & 10th Avenues, AC, hot & cold, parking. From $55 000. Contact 6129061, 673-7589.  executive apartment US$900 and US$1500, all amenities included. Bel Air Park executive two- & three-bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Festival City two-bedroom apartment, one room self-contained. Price $75 000 monthly.  in gated compound fully furnished with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, microwave etc, air condition and hot & cold water.

Move in with your suitcase & groceries email oceanicvillas@yahoo.ca for further details or visit Block 'Y' Liliendaal, ECD (opposite the seawall). Call: 678-6887.  3-BEDROOM BOTTOM FLAT SITUATED ON THE ECD. FULLY MESHED, GRILLED, LARGE SPACIOUS KITCHEN, BEDROOMS, BATHROOM, FENCED YARD, PARKING OPTIONAL. CONTACT 2341330, 652-4304.  Furnished two selfcontained bedroom apartments, AC, fully grilled, parking area. Price $120 000 monthly. Mon Repos unfurnished three-bedroom $80 000, Covent Garden EBD on Public Road, large new two-storey concrete building, supermarket, other business.

Price $300 000. Tel: 225-3737, 6517078. , spacious 2storey 3-bedroom semi-furnished house, Section A, Block X, Diamond, one master bedroom with AC, 2 living rooms, study room, garage, dining room, parking for multiple cars, modern kitchen with granite counter top. Price $140 000. Please contact us at 225-9527, 223-4184 email sizwe9890@yahoo.com.    W o r l d # 1 R e a l t or Mister Terry Redford Reid 6677812, 225-6858, 225-7164, 2261064, 225-2626, 231-2068, 6197945. Have the executive rental reduc e d by 35%, Prashad Nagar US$1000, Jac a r anda Ave. Bel Air Park US$2000, Barima Ave Bel Air Park US$18 0 0 , Bel Air Springs US$1000, large bond for rental office small form US$375, 10 000 sq ft office space for technology busin e s s . 22 5 - 2626, 225-5198, 2261064, 623-2591, 669-3350.   2-bedroom, fully furnished, South Georgetown, wifi hot and cold, cozy cottage. Overseas clients. Alexander Village fully furnished AC $75 000.

Sophia 1-, 2-, 3-bedroom $30 000, $45 000, $50 000. Commercial spaces Norton Street restaurant $120 000, $70 000, Ogle fully furnished with pool US$2500.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015 25 TO LET    UG and Teachers Training Training College students, one 2-bedroom with builtin toilet and bath on a lower flat at 16 Area Q Turkeyen, Guysuco Gardens. Price $40 000 to $45 000 monthly. Can negotiate. Contact 222-0335, 644-9613, 663-3958. - Just over embankment. Huge 6 bedrooms 2 apartment property with independent store/pump room and washing area . G r i l l e d , S a f e neighborhood; Parking for 15 vehicles. Ideal for Students/ Auto body workshop/ Mechanic/ Auto Sales rental,etc$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 / $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 .        apartment $80 000 & $100 000, Duncan Street US$600, LBI $70 000, executive drop Bel Air Park US$3000, P. Nagar US$1500, Lamaha Gardens US$2200, Section K US$3500, Le Resouvenir US$3000, D'Andrade Street $90 000 (3 bedrooms), Bel Air Springs US$1500, Bel Air Gardens US$2000, Sheriff Street US$3200 Foundation Realty 618-0000, 222-2300, 615-0069.  Court $100 000 3-bedroom unfurnished, Meadow Brook $65 000 2-bedroom unfurnished. Meadow Brook US$1500 3-bedroom, fully furnished. Bel Air Park US$1800, Courida Park US$3000, semi-furnished, property with pool unfurnished US$3000, office building also. Call us at Goodwill Realty or 223-8059, 223-5204, 2252540, 628-7605, 683-8667.  apartments 2 bedrooms US$700 and US$500, executive rental US$1200, office space 10 000 sq. ft for embassy, 4 buildings for school. Phone Mrs Rodney 692-3718, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 226-1064, 227-6949, 225-2626, 669-0943, 669-3350, Boodram 692-3831, Mrs Sukhdeo, Mrs Mohan 644-0408, Mr Mohanlall 660-2600, Mr Terrence Reid 667-7812.             Meadow Brook Garde n s t wo-storey, 3 b e d rooms, modern conveniences.

Atlantic Gardens split level two-storey, 4 bedrooms, all selfcontained, fully air-conditioned, water reservoir. La Bonne Intention ground floor business, first floor 3 bedrooms, lots of land space. PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

 cheap! Tuschen, EBE. Contact 678-1205.    Street, Albouystown. Contact 650-5112.  FOR SALE $26M. TEL:223-1765/615-8734.  when buying, selling or letting. Call 644-6551 anytime. storey property at #2 Village, Berbice. 665-5776.  building situated at 51 AA, Eccles. Contact 621-7603.  . Serious enquiries only. No agents.    -cum-residence, over 7500 sq. ft. call Hamid Mohamed 688-1694, 227-2127.  with land 100x50, ideal spot for any business on East Coast Demerara. Call: 694-6932.  business spot, 216 Public Road, Montrose, ECD. Call 621-0140. bedroom house in 15th Avenue Diamond $28M. 223-8479, 647-3768.  furnished house in Ogle. 223-8479, 647-3768. on Duke Street 5035.53 sq. ft. $40M neg. 2238479, 647-3768.  lot property on Regent Street, 81x113, prime corner lot. 223-8479, 647-3768.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY JULY 1, 2015

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

 located property in Bel Air Park, four bedrooms, needs repairs. 223-8479, 647-3768.

 property at Good Hope, ECD, property at Anna Catherina, WCD, property at Diamond/Grove, EBD, proeprty at Ogle ECD. Contact 622-6448, 6735546, 222-3066.

 concrete building located at Cummings Lodge.

Contact 222-4080, 648-2428.   NO.48 Village, Corentyne formerly Dazzling Diamond Liquor Restaurant. Tel: 325-5205.  Realty, We value, buy, sell or rent your property.

Tel: 694-3875, 654-6198, 649-0353.  business property at Quamina Street $32M. NEG. Must go! 638-3622, 658-1523. - 100 acres Mahaica Creek, bank security, tourism, cattle rearing, aquaculture. Call 644-6551. at 41 Good Hope, Kissoon Scheme ECD. Tel: 604-6298.  commercial property in Diamond Grove New Scheme. Price $24M neg. Tel: 265-3694, 695-2816. two-storey eight-bedroom house located at Success Railway Line. Price $27M. Call 682-4306.   Park double lot 100x101 $38M neg.

Contact 623-9099, 659-5702.  Forest, WCD (Church Street): 6- bedroom 2-storey building, suitable for business & residence - $20M neg. Tel: 642-7174.  and concrete property at 118 Cowan Street, Kingston. Call 677-3005, 6773956, 686-1368.  REPOS $16.5M, Enterprise $11M, Good Hope $9.5M, Grove EBD $16M. Land (Good Hope)) $6.5M. Contact 660-7672, 626-4487.   Embankment near CARICOM: Twostorey concrete/wooden building. Price $50M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078. 4-flat commercial concrete building in central Georgetown 130ft x 35ft x 4 flats. 693-5610, 2270190 Ext. 100, 616-9727.  Park, LBI: 3-bedroom 2-storey wooden house. Price reduced from $16M to $12.5M. Naresh Persaud 225-9882, 681-2499 -bedroom spacious upper flat apartment, fully secured $70 000 monthly, Eccles Public Road, EBD. Contact 641-3595.  WCD, Corner property overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. Also property at     Call: 269-0020

 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, 6678841 anytime.   require repairs in Brickdam, land size 120x38 - $44M was $60M. Phone Alysious Periera 6232591,225-2626, 225-2709,225-3068, 669-0943 Mr. Pereira.    -storey propert i e s ( c o m mercial/domestic) in Eccles - (wooden/concrete) Agricola, Alberttown Garnett Street, Nandy P a r k , D i a mond etc. Tel: 2163120, 667-6644.  $55M, Diamond $50M, North Road $140M, Cummings Lodge $35M, Good Hope $13M, $8M, Lodge $18M, Land of Canaan $15M, Da Silva Street, Continental Park. Contact MK's Realty 676-3405.  Babb Street, Kitty: 2storey concrete building in excellent condition, building 90ft land 130 ft transported, with existing business and space for expansion $96M neg. Naresh Persaud 2259882, 681-2499.  property in East La Penitence 4 bedrooms, require minor repairs $7.5M. Phone Mr Budram, Mr Pereira 226-1064, Mrs Rodney 225-2626, 225-3068, Mr Pereira 231-2061, Sukhdeo 610-5350, 227-6863, 692-3831, 227-6949, 669-3350.  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.  & Son Real Estate, Lot 185 Charlotte & King Streets, Maraj Building Tel: 227-0265, 227-1881, 627-805., Croal Street, Robb Street, D'Urban Street, Non Pareil, Norton Street. Land: Friendship, Diamond, Plaisance, Truimph, Queenstown.  2-storey property $30M, Grove (New Scheme) 2-family newly built $15M, 2-storey (80% complete) $9M, Guyhoc Park 2-storey property $25M. Zinctop Homes Realty 231-4041, 2263595, 661-1952, 639-9693, 6274273 www.zinctophomes.com .

 house & land, wood & concrete, 18th Street Foulis ECD - $8M neg.

Call 691-0869.  spacious, fully furnished and unfurnished building in Lamaha Gardens, Liliendaal and Republic Park.

Phone 600-4343 No agent.

 concrete structure, partially completed 28x50 at Leonora, WCD. Price $16M neg. Contact 622-4490.

 Value Realty! find your dream home today. Homes starting from $15M. 3 Bent Street, 658-3928, 686-3153, 225-8101.

- Just over embankment. Huge 6 bedrooms 2 apartment property with independent store/pump room and washing area. Grilled, Safe neighborhood; Parking for 15 vehicles.

Ideal for Students/ Auto body workshop/ Mechanic/ Auto Sales rental,etcSale:$35M neg.        Garnett Street close to Vlissengen Road two-storey concrete building $44M, Providence EBD, two buildings on land $25M, Triumph ECD double lots with concrete and wooden building $25M, land 50'x200 with building, Eccles $36M. Tel: 2253737, 651-7078.  609-8233. Have land and want a credible builder to build 2-bedroom homes for $6M, 3-bedroom for $7M, with single toilet and bath and 3-bedroom with master for $8M, 4-bedroom f o r $ 1 3 M w i t h m a s t e r. C a ll 609-8233 and let us make your dream of owning your own home come true.  609-8233 - 4bedroom Charlotte Street $34M, Tucville 4-bedroom $26M, Meadow Brook Gardens 5-bedroom. Move in, ready $65M, Strand New Amsterdam road to river 1000x70 - $85M. Huge commercial property North Ruimveldt $10M, South 5bedroom $27M.   $13M & $28M, Lusignan $30M & 6M, H u s t o n $ 4 8 M , P. N a g a r $50M, Enterprise $16M, Enmore $8.5M, Alberttown land ($18M), Eccles (land) $12M, LBI $13M, South $17M & $25M, Bent Street $17M, Duncan Street land $32M, Meadow Brook $66M, Republic Park $58M, Section K $60M, Houston land $10M to $13M. Foundation Realty 618-0000, 222-2300, 6150069.

 Sophia Gardens, close to Lamaha Gardens - fully concrete, 6bedroom giveaway. Price $14.5M. Phone Mr Pereira 623-2591, 2261064,225-3068, 669-3350, Mr Boodram 692-3831, 225-2626, 6677812, 669-0943...

 spacious, fully grilled, well kept 3-bedroom concrete house, Samatta Point, Grove, EBD. $17M neg. Call 697-6591.

  , Good Hope Corentyne, Berbice two-storey + attic, furnished house, 3 double bedrooms, 1 master, 3 balconies etc., with plot of land one mile long. Contact 622-7097, 624-7111, 220-2130.

 this business & residential complex: Fully concreted with room for expansion over 10 000 sq ft, suitable fo r i n s u r a n c e complex gold complex located in Bel Ai r Park US$599,000 Agents are welcome.

Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 669-3350, 669-0943, 2 2 5 - 2 7 0 9 , M o h a n Lall- 227-6863, 225-2626, 2253068.

 new 3-bedroom two-storey concrete building situated in Fifth Avenue, Diamond Housing Scheme.

All modern amenities, furnished kitchen, AC, hot & cold wat e r s u p p l y, f u l l y g r i l l e d & fenced, spacious yard for parking with external secur i t y, w a s h r o o m a n d s t o r a g e b o n d - $ 4 9 M . C ontact 6629335, 612-3244 for inspection.

 executive house on 10,285 sq. ft. of land, situated in a gated community in Versailles, West Bank Demerara. Call 592624-8704, for further details.

 2-bedroom house and land at Block 8, Mon Repos, ECD. Going cheap $7.5M neg.

Transferable. Tel: 629-5300.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

    Annandale Courbane Park, large two-storey concrete building on double lot Price $30M. Atlantic Gardens, large 5-bedroom concrete building on double lot. Price $ 6 5 M . Te l : 2 2 5 - 3 7 3 7 , 6 5 1 7078.    Atlantic Gardens split level two-storey, 4 bedrooms, all self-contained. Meadow Brook Gardens two-storey, 3 bedrooms.

Both with all modern conveniences.   

 to Country Realty 672-7390, 616-3200 - Regent Street between Camp & Alexander, big land US$3.9M size 66x120. Thomas Street land 50x110 - $80M, Middle Street 3storey business place $90M, Croal Street 3-storey concrete big building US$1.1M, Alberttown 3-storey newly built business place $135M, Carmichael Street big land 45x200 - $120M, Quamina Street 3-storey house/business place $85M, Lamaha Gardens land corner $25M, Sheriff Street 65/130 land $1.5M neg., Sheriff Street business place, big building, ECD US$2.5M, Alberttown Second Street house and land $35M neg. double lot.

PROPERTY FOR SALE  discount ply 2 % commission on selling commission: Concrete two-storey 4000 sq. ft, 80% complete on double lot in Delph Avenue $36M. Joint Services new 4-bedroom 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, 225-2626, 6 6 9 - 0 9 4 3 , 2 2 5 - 3 0 6 8 , 6 2 70288, 667-7812.  Street US$3.5M, Robb Street US$800 000, Sheriff Street US $ 1 M , R o b b S t r e e t $60M, $35M, $150M, Lombard Street $140M, South $140M, Croal Street Stabroek US$1.2M, Kitty $55M, $140M, Subryanville $50M, La Jalousie $45M, Courbane Park $50M, Vryheid's Lust $9M, D'Urban Street $9.5M, North Ruimveldt $7.5M, Garnett Street $35M, Lamaha Gardens $45M and other properties anywhere. Goodwill Realty, 2238059, 225-2540, 223-5204, 6287605, 683-8667.  properties Albert/Charlotte street $40.5M, Alberttown $26M, $30M, Bel Air Park $110M, Campbellville, William Street $47M, Liliendaal $23M, Chateau Margot (steal) at $26M, Montrose $22M, BV $28M, C u m m i n g s Lodge $28M, South $12M, $30M, 2nd Avenue $16M Somerset Court, Diamond 6-bedroom, verandah circles house $45M, $35M, Grove incomp l e t e f l a t $ 2 . 7 M , L a G r a nge WBD $42M, $22M, La Parfaite Harmonie $15.5M, Bagotville (land) 36x700 ft, Goed Fortuin $25M, GME Realty 231-2199, 618-7483 Shawn.  25%, 25%, 25% Discount. Sandy Babb Street 50x75 - $30M, Craig Street well kept 2 apartments and large for residence $52M to $45M, Lamaha Gardens $45M, Kitty 2-flat on 1 ½ lots $36M, Gordon Street 3storey, Shell Road Kitty $23M for school, Stone Avenue Campbellville give away $22M. Bel Air Park on half lot $42M, 2 self-contained room, recording studio and more office spaces. Mrs Mohan 684-6828, Ms Sukhdeo 610-5350, Budram 626-4180, 669-3350, Ms Rodney 692-3718, 226-1064, 227-6949.   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 2-storey conc r e t e $ 1 4 . 5 M , Lodge 2-storey $14M, Meadow Brook concrete ranch $13.5 M. Land 130x50 Middle Road, La P e n i t e n c e , n e w c o n c rete Middle Road, La Penitence, Da Silv a Street 85x35 Land $15.9M, Campbellville Scheme 80x50 plus reserve $15M, Hadfield Street east of Cuffy 120x50 $18M , R epublic Park $14M, Continental Park 104x54 plus 3000 sq. ft reserve all land to build dream house $22M, 7 000 sq. ft by the Cultural Centre 280 000 sq. ft, Lamaha Gardens $58M, Prashad Nagar $34M, South Ruimveldt Gardens off Aubrey Barker Street.

Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831,2255198, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 2261064, 6 6 9 - 0 9 4 3, 2 2 5 - 2709, 225-3068,227-6863, 225-2626  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.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

 breed dogs. Contact 625-0345. foot Dachshund puppies. Tel: 265-3694, 265-3566.  nose Pitbull, vaccinated and dewormed. Contact 653-6191.  machine $110 000 neg.

Call 688-8598.

25

FOR SALE  Contact 644-8202.  foot pups (Pompek and Dachshund) Tel: 613-7345.  items, combo guitar amplifier. 665-5001, 604-0700.  Jewellery stall, Stabroek Market 690-0213.  machine $120 000 neg. Call 647-0477.  pups, pure breed - $35 000. 626-8527, 671-2384. Mastiff and Siberian husky puppies. Contact 621-6002, 223-8033.  breed Rottweiler pups, 8 weeks old. Call 671-7450, 6265306.  GE washer and two GE dryers in excellent condition.

Contact 682-5494, 626-2990.  pups, vaccinated and dewormed.

Contact 226-0931, 619-0585. -door freezer, hardly used, 240 volts double motor. Contact 222-4080, 648-2428.  birds, ducks, ducklings Lot 1 L'Oratoire, Canal No. 1, WBD. Call 655-1284.  Coca Cola cooler, 110 volts. Excellent condition, 30" x 80". Tel: 673-3166.  M 35 tractor and plough ; No reasonable offer refused.

Contact 691-7167;  PC galvanise decking 14ft x 39". Tel: 621-2677, 6691113, 225-4413.  long-foot outboard engine, band saw, 2½ hp motor. Contact 220-3883, 628-6409.  NZE, owner is leaving.

Any reasonable offer accepted.

Contact 614-8960, 663-2257.  Mixed breed Mastiff, vaccinated & de-wormed, Call 644-8958.   galvanise decking 14ft x 39". Tel: 621-2677, 6691113, 225-4413.  bike, ABS machine, bench press, preacher curl/ leg extension bench. Contact 609-9309.  louvre doors, Canadamade, from $8 000 up, 25% off regular price. Call 233-0608, Monday to Friday (08:00hrs to 17:00hrs)..  desktop computers, CPU only, 4GB memory, dual core CPU etc., Windows 7 - $50 000. Tel: 613-0502, 681-6613.  Knight Rider Scrambler motorbike, digital speedometer, less than 1 year old $400 000 neg. Call 643-6947.  desktop computers, CPU only, 4GB memory, dual core CPU etc., Windows 7 - $50 000. Tel: 613-0502, 681-6613.  brass items vases, candle sticks engraved round brass trays/plates, bowls etc. call 655-6775.  new musical instruments for sale saxophone and trumpet by Olds contact 6906913 \ 682-1822.. , pool cue, balls, amp, meters, multi-meters, 14" TV, tools, cordless drills, computers monitors. 220-2968, 6299920.  Dell laptop $35 000, Dell 17" monitor $12 000, Dell Optiplex GX520 $25 000, Dell Optiplex 3020 desktop i5 Processor 3.2 GHz, 4 GB, 500 GB and many more. Call 644-2010.   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 623-2477.  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.

26 GUYANA CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY JULY 1, 2015 FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Fully Automated and Turn Key water purification systems supplied and installed.

Call us now for a quotation and start selling drinking water on 623-7212.

, PJJ series - $750 000 neg. Contact 695-2679, 621-9837.

 engines - Perkins 6354 with irrigation pump 6 in 6 out, Perkins 4108 completely bedded for mining Call 696-1439, 602-3906, 689-0092.  imported therapist massage table, TV stand, new HP laptop 15.6" LED, 320 GB hard drive, 4 GB system memory, 1 sofa bed, 1 queen size bed, SHARP big back TV. Tel: 613-4706.  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.

 motor car PNN 2127 (blue). Contact 621-1804..  Datsun, 2WD, needs minor repairs. $280 000 - 6980021, 672-1449.  new model, alarm PPP series - $1.45M Tel: 641-1883. , extra cab, good condition. Tel: 623-4441.  wagon, alarm, flair kit. Excellent condition. Tel: 222-4763.  Tacoma fully loaded $3.5M neg. Contact 628-6069, 219-2304.    150 Carina, AE 81 Sprinter. Call 683-8013.  Premio, 250 Honda Night Hawk, 600 CBR Honda F4.Call: 674-3953.   unregistered, fully loaded. $2M. Call 610-8005, 697-6096.  2 Chevy pickups, 210 Kebelco. Contact 644-8202.  Sprinter, immaculate condition, rims, music, alarm $750 000. Call 626-1032.   $2.9M, Honda CRV $1.6M. Tel: 6162733, 220-3935.  120Y, in good condition. No reasonable offer refused.

Call 681-3251.   tankers GRR 2140, GRR 2129, 20,000 LTR. Owner leaving country. Call 641-0519.   Prado and 2003 RX 8, very clean vehicles.

Terms available Tel: 641-8647.

       6 3 5 4 , 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.   Outdoor music system, 60 Hp Everrude outboard engine, 80 mercury outboard engine, 40 Tohatsu outboard engine, 40 Yamaha outboard engine, Milwaukee chopsaw, T.M Sector box, Hilux fibreglass tray cover, Maudlin spare parts, T.K Bedford spare parts, Caterpillar skidder spare parts.

VEHICLES FOR SALE VEHICLE FOR SALE  Pitbull bus, new, not registered. Tel: 668-7816.  . Price $1.6M. Contact 678-8707.   SPRINTER $400 000 neg. Contact 619-8283.   Price $600 000. Contact 679-5120.  minibus, needs minor body work. Contact 660-8204.  Toyota Vios, clean condition. Tel: 642-6159. Nissan Fuga Sedan 3500cc, V6 engine 674-7824.  minibus BSS 9944.

Never used. Contact 220-4181.    , 1 small Townace bus Tel: 625-0657. pick-up, king cab and others starting at $1.5M. 665-5776.  car, working nice - $750 000 neg. 626-1170.   2004 model, Toyota Tacoma. Call 233-2488  model Spacio, PSS series. Contact 625-0345. Allion, PNN series, 74 000 km $2.1M. Contact 616-2126.  automatic, burgundy. Price neg. 648-1332, 264-1521.  Mitsubishi 2-ton ice box canter. Tel: 692-4962. king cab and others starting at $1.5M. 665-5776.

 very good condition.

For more information, 626-7684 (Ally). , PJJ series - $750 000 neg. Contact 695-2679, 621-9837.   , 150 Carina, AE 81 Sprinter. Call 683-8013. Toyota 192, good condition $650 000. Contact 6470271, 684-2539. Fitz $1 05M, IST $1.3M, Honda Coral $425 000. 697-2492. truck 2-ton Mitsubishi GLL series, $1.9M. Call 223-6236.    150 Carina, AE 81 Sprinter. Call 683-8013.  Ruckus, 2009 model.

Price neg. Contact 618-5509.  Model M bush truck with winch, GSS series. $5.8M 220-5946.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 26 2015 VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

Turbo Starlet, manual, 16 mags, spoiler.

Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, 74 Sheriff Street. 225-6356/7.

 , 212, Allion, unregistered Premio, Hilux Surf, BNN RZ minibuses, Pitbull buses & Super Custom bus. Contact 680-3154.

 , 2014 Night Rider motorcycle, only 10 000km, disc front brakes, aluminum alloy rims.

Call 683-5234.

 2008 Toyota Allion PTT 1010 (40 000 km) mags, AC excellent condition $3.1M neg. Tel: 629-5300.

  Juke, Bluebird, BMW. Best prices, 320 CAT excavator working like new. 6389116, 669-4713.

 4-Runner PTT, LHD manual 5-forward diesel, 1 KZ engine going cheap or even terms 614-5142.

 Canter trucks (4D32 & 4D33), Toyota Tacoma (4WD), Toyota Spacio. Call 6855222, 622-4975.

 model Tacoma, manual and automatic transmission $3.8M, $4.1M. We beat or match any price.

621-4190, 639-7101.

 3S, 6-speed, 17 mags, full works $2.1M - Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, 74 Sheriff Street.

225-6356/7.

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

  99 model, auto 3S must be sold $1.3M. Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, 74 Sheriff Street.

225-6356/7.

   gear and modify, Toyota Ceres, Ford F150 and Mazda RX8. Contact 6117639, 220-4922.

 Prado year 2001, 150 000km, automatic, white pearl, perfect condition. Price $8M. Call 642-5245.

 212, excellent condition, AC, alarm, remote start, TV, CD player, 15' mags. Price $1.1M. Tel: 629-2386.

   CD deck, alarm, 17" rims $1.4M neg.

Call 625-2788.    $2.2M. Contact 231-5191, 644-0273, 6031915.  Premio PNN series, excellent condition.

Price $1,850M neg., Contact 676-7583.  single cab pickup, needs engine. Asking $1M, bush truck $4M. Contact 654-1382. F150 pickup truck, 2004 model, mags, AC, low mileage, 4x4.

Price neg. Call 628-6819,           driven Toyota 212, PPP 6243, mag rims, alarm, AC, etc. Tel: 665-6634.  Carina 212, yellow, HB series, in excellent working condition, AC, etc., Tel: 227-5866, 225-0267.  wagon, unregistered, dark interior, TV, CD, mags roof rail, spoiler. Tel: 227-0613, 645-7248.  RZ bus, long base, in working condition BLL series.

Price $1.3M neg. Tel: 645-4141. Sale!! Unregistered Toyota IST $2,100,000, body kit, TV, spoiler, fogs, alloy wheels, crystal lights, alarm - 6 4 3 - 6 5 6 5 , 2 2 6 9931..  Toyota Camry SV40, in good working condition. Price $850 000 neg. Contact 642-0068, 6838565.  Spacio, late PPP series, very low mileage, excellent condition. Contact 628-0532, 651-1651.

  CARINA, good condition, AC, mags, music, leather interior. Price $900 000 neg. Tel: 675-6061, 621-2520.  urgent sale Audi A4, PSS series, good condition. Price $2.6M neg. Phone 610-7665, 613-6498.  canter truck GEE 5091 new Cummins 6-cylinder engine, long tray $900 000 neg. Contact 672-5281, 658-2948, 223-1238.  Daihatsu Terios, no mechanical issues, 4 WD and in very good condition lady-driven. Price $1.6M neg. Contact 642-3690.  Allion, sports/body, kit, mag rims, music, a/c, alarm immaculate condition. Price: $1,950,000. Call: 626-1032.  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.   BTT 2367, hardly worked, fully loaded, rims, USB deck, AC, excellent condition. Price $2.1M neg. Phone Andy 617-9143, Darius 660-8160 between 08:00hrs and 18:00hrs.  Custom RZ minibus, BSS 6673, in excellent condition, hardly worked - $2M. Call 690-7323, 226-0244, 08:00hrs to 17:00hrs daily.  unregistered 2006 Mazda Axela $2.2M neg., Toyota Allion, PNN series $1.7M neg., excellent condition. Tel: 649-0956.  Avensis TV/DVD, mag rims, HID, projector headlamps, PRR series, excellent condition. Price $2.7M neg. Tel: 220-5105, 626-2466.

 Mitsubishi 2-ton canter, GTT series, excellent condition. Call 629-9861.

 . Price $200 000. Contact 220-6222, 6672361, 668-1690.

 Grand Vitara 2007, Dodge Dakota Sport, BMW 323I, Toyota Picnic. Tel: 650-8393.

Cami, PLL series, excellent condition, fully accessories.

Price neg. Contact 655-0002.

 silver Toyota Spacio in hire, excellent condition. Price cheap. Call 627-0588.

 double cab, never registered, duty paid, 2003,. 4300 km.

Price $6M neg. Tel: 627-6000.

 model 'M' truck with winch, 1 - 3645 Massey Ferguson double drive tractor contact 6830632.AE 100 SPRINTER $400 000 negotiable contact 619-8283.

 Lancer in good working condition. Price $500 000 neg. 601-4135.

   in excellent condition AC, mags, alarm, music etc. Price $850 000 neg.

Contact 256-3646, 644-4578.

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

 Ferguson tractor, 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..

 Toyota RZ minibus, BMM series, excellent condition, mag, AC, music. Call 602-6464.  Runx, PMM series.

Excellent condition. Contact 6666680, 617-1777.  GX90 Mark II, automatic, fully powered Going cheap. Tel: 642-6159.  Toyota Voxy, late BSS series, fully loaded, never worked road. Tel: 642-6159.  Volkswagen golf $1M neg., Acura Legend $1.1M neg., Contact 655-5555.  lancer. PKK series. 750,000 neg, Good condition, Alarm and music . Call : 629-5204  Allion automatic, fully loaded, excellent condition.

Price $1.85M neg. TeL 623-3874.  Premio 2008 model, extra remote, excellent condition. $2.8M neg. Contact 613-4502.  deck, alarm in working condition. Price $950 000 neg., Contact 687-3241.

 buy and sell vehicles for cash.

We also do trade-in of vehicles 2006 Tacoma, AE 100. 680-3154.  290 tractor, excellent condition 2wd Tel: 684-6661, 669-9315.  R6 & R1 2007 (white) - $1.4M neg. contact 6855100.   convertible, PSS series $2.9M neg. Contact 6855100.  Rush 2006, 4 WD (white). $2.8M neg. contact 6855100.  Mitsubishi Dingo, good condition, AC working max, mag rims 641-3887.  truck, GPP series, with hydraulic lift. Excellent condition. Contact 638-8036, 2232814.

 Pitbull minibus immaculate condition, AC, chrome kit, mag rims, DVD/sound system, alarms. Contact 655-5555.  Tacoma BK 2011 model, extended cab, 4x2 rear wheel drive, fully loaded, excellent condition Tel: 621-2677, 6691113, 225-4413.  Pitbull minibus, low mileage, fully loaded, stick gear also Pitbull tract & glass. Affordable prices. 6688911.  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.

gear and modify, Toyota Ceres, Ford F150 and Mazda RX8. Contact 611-7639, 220-4922.  Honda Airwave car wagon, fully loaded, sky roof, abs brakes, good condition. Tel: 2254413, 225-0283, 621-2677, 6691113. Sharon's building.  Allion/Premio, Nissan Dualis all fully powered and excellent condition. Contact Leonard 226-9316, 617-1505.  rims, CD, Hid lights, alarm, remote start $1 050 000 neg., PJJ. Tel: 621-1071, 192 Carina, good working condition, CD, rims, AC, $6.5M neg., yellow taxi.  New model Allion $3.2M, loaded Belta $2.5M, Bluebird Sylphy $2.5M. We beat or match any price 6214190, 639-7101.  Bedford Model M truck, excellent condition with big winch, good tyres and suitable for interior transportation.

Tel: 225-6455, 672-7422, 6038045, for inspection. Pulsar GT1R, turbo SR20 det, 4-wheel drive, 16 mags, turbo timer, boost control, spoiler, manual. Must be sold $2M, Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, 74 Sheriff Street. 225-6356/7.                 minibus (Pitbull) 2008 model, TV/navigator, AC (BSS series) $2.8M neg. Toyota Noah, TV/navigator, AC, auto slide doors, front/back side cameras BSS series, very good condition ($1.6M).

Tel: 690-4373, 639-4165.  $1.5M, 2004 NZE $1.65M, 2001 212 Carina stick gear $1.8M, AT 192 Carina $1,05M, Vitz $1,05M, B 12 Sunny $250 000, set of 16" magrims and tyres $70 000. Call 616-5974, 618-8703.   TURBO racing car, full works, 4 AGTE, 1600cc, roll bars, racing harness and seat, front mount intercooler, twin racing clutch, TRD gear box, tein coilover, LSD rear deff, mags. Must be sold $1.5M Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, 74 Sheriff Street. 2256357.  in stock! Mazda Axela, Premio (new model), Raum (new model), Fielder wagon, Fun Cargo, Allex, IST, Navara, Hiace minibus, Coaster etc. Trade in your old car for new. Limited time only Tel: 220-5105, 626-2466.  Pajero Junior, mag rims, AC, alarm, CD player, just sprayed over $1.3M neg., one Honda CRV, mag rims, CD $1.7M neg., one AT 192, AC, alarm, mag rims, CD $800 000 neg., one Mitsubishi Lancer, mag rims $900 000 neg. Tel: 6976375.  416 CAT backhoe, 4WD Massey 4240, 4WD Massey 290, SWD Massey 365, SWD Massey 235, SWD Massey 290, 4WD Ford County 1264, 5WD Ford 6610, 4WD Ford N-H 6610, 4WD Ford H-H 7840. All in working condition. Call 6678841, 619-4483.   Street, Campbellville: We buy and sell used vehicles - 212 Carina, At 192 Carina, Ceres/Marino, Voxy, 110 Corolla, Fun Cargo, Ipsum, Toyota Mark II, Raum, RZ buses.

We have all models of used vehicles. We do trade-in yours for another. We also do compliance.

Tel: David 223-1239, 231-1841, 649-0329.

VEHICLES FOR SALE  & Son Auto Sales. Lot 185 Charlotte & King Streets, Maraj Building. Tel: 227-0265, 227-1881, 629-5178, 627-8057. USED: Tacoma, (GRR series), AT 192, Toyota Rav4, Raum, Allion, Marino, AE110 Corolla, 212 Carina, RZ bus, Hilux, 4 doors. eater,, automatic diesel engine (1KZ) colour silver grey, PHH series, sun roof, sound system, alarm, back up camera & more. Price $5.2M.                                 Street Bourda , G e o r g e t o w n . Te l : 629-5178 , 223-8655. We buy and sell used cars and trade-in your car for another. All prices are neg. USED: Alexa, NZE Corolla, Toyota Rav 4, Raum, Premio, Marino, New model AT 212, AT 192, Allion, AE110 Corolla, Honda Accord, Cedia Lancer, Tacoma (GRR series), Range Rover DES 5L eng. Solid DEF and RZ bus.                                       Toyota Premio,Toyota Noah ;To y o t a Voxy, Suzuk i S w i ft ; Daihatsu Move (660cc) Mercedes Benz C200 Compres s or; C o r o l l a A E 1 0 0 W agon ;Toyota Cynos Coupe; Land Cruiser (fully loaded); Mazda P r o c e e d 4WD Extracab p i ckup; Toyota Hilux 4WD Extra-cab p i c k u p s - 3RZ Offroad li f t e d , 5L, 3L, S o lidDifferential; Mitsubish i C a n te r T r u c k s 3 T O N S OPE N T RAY, 3 TONS TAILGATE HOIST, 2 TONS 4WD. 4Tons Crane Hoist. P r e - O r d e r y o u r u n i t s early and get the bestprices.

Full after-sales service and fi n a n c i n g a v aila b l e .                                                                  

WANTED

wanteD

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27

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Federer and Kvitova Christianburg/ feast on Wimbledon prey Wismar Secondary edge MHS 3-1 to win Linden Zone

By Martyn Herman

LONDON, England (Reuters) - When Roger Federer’s game flows at Wimbledon and his opponent knows his place, you half expect him to slide into a

deckchair at changeovers, pour cream on to some strawberries and tuck in.

It was like that on Centre Court yesterday as the King of Cool began his quest for an eighth title at the All England Club with a nonchalant dismantling of Bosnia’s Damir Dzumhur.

With the mercury soaring into the high 80s Fahrenheit as London prepares for a heat-wave, spectators were spared the full glare of the mid-afternoon sun thanks to the welcome shade produced by the partly-extended roof.

For 88th-ranked Dzumhur, though, there was no escape from the dazzling shot-making of the Swiss maestro who won 6-1, 6-3, 6-3.

It was a similar story earlier as reigning women’s champion Petra Kvitova scorched the grass with some searing serves in a 35-minute demolition of Dutchwoman Kiki Bertens.

She dropped only one point on serve in a commanding first-round show of force that augurs well for her chances of repeating her title charge of 12 months ago when she blew Eugenie

had turned up uninvited to a Federer garden party on the world’s most famous lawn during a one-sided first set that was over in a flash.

He at least made Federer sweat after that, but not much as the free-swinging Swiss fired off winners and raced through service games in the blink of an eye.

“I’m sure in some crazy way he’s also enjoying himself; he can look back and say I played on Centre,” Federer, who has earned $90 million in prize money compared to the $500 000 banked by his opponent,

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Roger Federer of Switzerland hits a shot during his match against Damir Dzumhur of Bosnia and Herzegovina at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London, yesterday. (Reuters/Henry Browne) Bouchard away in a one-sided final.

With umbrellas popping up around the grounds for shade not falling raindrops, London’s hottest day of the year so far also seemed to agree with Spain’s twice former champion Rafa Nadal.

Lurking in the draw as 10th seed after a mediocre year by his high standards, the 29-year-old bludgeoned his way past Brazil’s Thomaz Bellucci, winning 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 on a sun-drenched Number One Court.

British flagbearer Andy Murray was due to commence his tournament against Kazakh Mikhail Kukushkin later.

World number two Federer, beginning his 63rd consecutive grand slam which he firmly believes can deliver a long-awaited 18th title, was given carte blanche to go through his exquisite repertoire against the willing Dzumhur -- a player whose first tennis shots were played in bomb-ravaged Sarajevo.

The 23-year-old Dzumhur pushed Federer harder at the French Open this year, but looked like he

told reporters after a 74th Wimbledon win.

Nadal supporters insist that but for injuries the Spaniard would already have matched Federer’s grand slam haul rather than be three short, but they would struggle to make a case for their man making tennis look as easy as his great rival.

But there were hints on yesterday against Bellucci that Nadal is returning to the kind of form that saw him beat Federer in an epic 2008 final and then regain the title in 2010.

“For me the conditions were great. It’s difficult to think about a better day to play tennis here in Wimbledon.”

He was not getting carried away though, especially after several early blow-outs at Wimbledon fresh in the memory.

“Second round, that’s all,” said Nadal, who next plays Germany’s dreadlocked Dustin Brown who once beat him on grass.

“I am a little bit more confident now than I was few months ago. Obviously victories help.”

DEFENDING Champions Christiansburg Wismar Secondary School, more popularly known as ‘Multi’, defeated arch rivals Mackenzie High School (MHS) 3-1 yesterday to clinch the Linden Zone title of this year’s Digicel schools football tournament.

The three-time National Champions pocketed $100 000 along with the winners’ trophy and a set of uniforms as they moved one step closer to the $1M overall prize.

Omar Brewley scored in the 14th minute from the penalty spot to give the defending champs the lead and ultimately the control of the game.

MHS failed to put together a threatening run against a sturdy ‘Multi’ defence, as the first half ended 1 -0.

Both sides made changes to their starting lineup but it was ‘Multi’ who were more forceful at both ends of the pitch.

While MHS struggled, ‘Multi’ turned u p t h e p re s s u re w i t h s e v e r a l u n s u c c e s s ful attempts until Bobb put them in the lead.

Bobb, in the 61st minute, latched on to a sweetly lobbed pass from Duquan Hercules to net a beautiful header, much to the delight of the huge crowd at the Wisburg Secondary School ground.

With a 2-0 lead, ‘Multi’ looked set for a comfortable win but MHS clawed their way back in the contest through Denielson Rose in the 72nd minute.

MHS had won a corner and Rose climbed above the defending champions’ towering defenders to head home his side’s lone goal of the game.

Like true champions, ‘Multi’, six minutes later scored their third and it was Bobb’s second.

A foul was given on the left flank and the champions quickly took the kick and slipped a ball through to Bobb who ended up one-on-one with the advancing goalkeeper.

The Multi forward neatly tucked the ball past the MHS keeper and sent his side’s supporters in jubilation.

MHS tried but failed to cope with Multi’s rock-solid defence.

Multi’s next game will be on July 12 when they come up against the winners of the West Demerara Zone.

28

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

We did not block FIFA reforms - UEFA

By Brian Homewood

PRAGUE, Czech Republic (Reuters) - UEFA has hit back at suggestions that it and other continental confederations have been responsible for blocking reforms aimed at cleaning up soccer’s scandal-plagued world governing body FIFA. UEFA general secretary Gianni Infantino said there were enough mechanisms in place to ensure that only officials with a clean past were elected on to FIFA committees.

His comments came after Domenico Scala, who is overseeing FIFA reforms, demanded that an independent committee be created to carry out integrity checks on executive committee members before they could be allowed to take office.

Scala said confederations had blocked these reforms and said their “actions must be

consistent with their speech.”

Continental confederations, which elect the FIFA executive committee members, currently carry out integrity checks, a system

in favour of reforms and have always been in favour of integrity checks being made in the confederations,” he told reporters.

“Our members have to

UEFA secretary-general Gianni Infantino gestures during a news conference after UEFA executive committee meeting in Prague, yesterday. (Reuters/ David W Cerny) which Infantino said should continue.

“UEFA and the European associations have always been

comply with our disciplinary and ethics rules at any time, not only when they are candidates. In addition to this,

you have the FIFA ethics regulations which means FIFA can, at any time, make all the checks that they want to any person they want.

“I don’t think this is a real issue, it’s more a communication issue. The real instruments are there, they just have to be applied.”

FIFA was embroiled in scandal when a U.S. probe led to the criminal indictment on May 27 of nine current and former FIFA officials and five executives in sports marketing and broadcasting on bribery, money-laundering and wire fraud charges.

Meanwhile, Swiss authorities are investigating the decision by FIFA’s executive committee to award the 2018 and 2022 World Cups to Russia and Qatar respectively.

FIFA president Sepp Blatter said on June 2 he would step down and call a new presidential election in which he would not be a candidate.

This will take place between December and Febru-

ary with the exact date to be decided by FIFA’s executive committee on July 20. UEFA president Michel Platini, who did not attend the news conference, has not commented on whether he will run.

“It’s not a question of making deals; of course there are discussions and of

course the focus has to be on saving football,” Infantino said.

“This (July 20 meeting) will fix a date and we will take it from there,” he said.

“We need some clarity and we need to work for the good of football in this situation.”

Notable Dates LIGHTWEIGHT boxer Lennox Blackmoore debuted in 1974 and had six fights that year. `Blackie’ opened his professional account on January 27, 1974 with a convincing point victory over Kid Carrington.

Five months later he was back in the ring against the same opponent. On June 30, 1974 Blackmoore won the rematch by TKO in round six. The fight was the main event of a card that featured Al Thomas defeating Charles Amos by TKO. Blackmoore won the national lightweight title in June 1975 with after knock-

ing out Tiger Green in the 14th round. He collided with Nigerian Jonathan Dele on October 1, 1977 in Lagos, Nigeria with the Commonwealth title guaranteed to the winner.

A skillful counter puncher, Blackmoore was able to gain the judges nod in the 15-rounder. His performance in Lagos sparked wild celebrations back home and upon his return was rewarded by the Forbes Burnham led government.

He hung up his gloves after defeating Wayne Harris in June 1986. Blackmoore is now a sought after trainer in the USA.

29

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Chile beat Peru to reach first Copa final in 28 years

By Tom Rostance BBC Sport HOSTS Chile reached their first Copa America final in 28 years after seeing off the 10 men of Peru in a thrilling encounter in Santiago.

Chile could have had midfielder Arturo Vidal sent off early on before Peru defender Carlos Zambrano was dismissed.

Former QPR striker Eduardo Vargas then put Chile ahead after Alexis Sanchez had hit the post but Peru levelled through a Gary Medel own goal.

But Chile deservedly won it when Vargas fired home a fine second from 25 yards.

Chile have never won the Copa in the 99-year history of the tournament but will now play either Argentina or Paraguay in Saturday’s final.

Juventus midfielder Vidal was lucky to escape punishment for thrusting his hand into the face of marker Zambrano before Peru hit the post through Jefferson Farfan’s header.

Zambrano was not

shown the same leniency from referee Jose Argote in the 20th minute when he was shown a straight red card after catching Charles Aranguiz on his follow-through as he cleared the ball downfield.

mar was suspended for four matches after being sent off and then clashing with players against Colombia; Chile midfielder Vidal was banned from driving but cleared to play on after a car crash while

fielder Medel stretched to cut out an excellent cross from right-back Luis Advincula but could only turn past his own goalkeeper Claudio Bravo.

Peru had deserved their

Zambrano’s dismissal leaves Peru to play 70 minutes with 10 men.

Peru were furious and were further aggrieved before halftime when Sanchez’s cross struck the post and Vargas scrambled in, with replays suggesting the striker was marginally offside.

The two contentious decisions were the latest chapters in a tournament marred by controversy on and off the pitch.

Brazil superstar Ney-

allegedly drunk; and his team-mate Gonzalo Jara is serving a ban after an incident in which he appeared to poke his finger against Uruguay striker Edinson Cavani’s backside.

After the break Vargas was this time unlucky to see a strike incorrectly ruled out offside before Peru counter-attacked to perfection to level.

Former Cardiff mid-

equaliser but were behind again four minutes later when the busy Vargas lashed in a stunning second, dipping a shot beyond Pedro Gallese from 25 yards.

Peru, who also lost in the 2011 semi-final, tried after that goal and Arsenal forward Sanchez clipped the top of the bar from an angle as Chile saw out the win.

Running Brave dominate GOA 10K Team Run RUNNING Brave Athletics Club dominated last weekend’s Olympic day 10K team rum, which was organised by the Guyana Olympic Association.

According to a release, the team finished the run in three hours. They finished ahead of the Guyana Police Force Team-A (3 hours 11 minutes) and the Guyana Police Force Team-B (3 hours

15 minutes). Mercury Fast Laners Athletics Club did not finish the event while the Guyana Defence Force did not start.

Each team consisted of two females and four males.

Starters on the line for the Olympic Day Run.

CPL tickets go on sale at the Guyana National Stadium from today CPL OPCO (Guyana) Inc. announces the opening of its Ticket Office from today at the Guyana National Stadium, Providence, ahead of Guyana’s hosting of four matches in the 2015 Hero Caribbean Premier League (CPL).

Cricket fans, who reside on the East Bank of Demerara, West Demerara and communities in close proximity of the stadium, can purchase tickets at the stadium box office which will be open from Mondays to Saturdays from 10:00hrs to 18:00hrs daily.

The central ticket office at Middle Street will continue operations daily - Monday to Saturday from 08:00hrs to 18:00hrs. Tickets are going fast so fans are urged to take the opportunity to get the remaining tickets early.

Patrons in Berbice can purchase tickets at Ramdhan Distribution, located at 19 Princess Elizabeth Road, New Amsterdam, a few buildings from Berbice High School (BHS).

Tickets are also being sold at COURTS stores in Main Street, Georgetown, New Amsterdam, Parika and Linden.

Guyana Amazon Warriors (GAW) will play Jamaica Tallawahs, St Lucia Zouks, Barbados Tridents and Trinidad and Tobago Red Steel on the following dates and times.

GAW vs Jamaica Tallawahs - July 15 at 18:00hrs GAW vs St Lucia Zouks - July 17 at 20:00hrs GAW vs Barbados Tridents - July 18 at 16:00hrs GAW vs Trinidad and Tobago Red Steel - July 21 at 18:00hrs.

Windies to play crucial tri-series against Zimbabwe, Pakistan BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (CMC) - The West Indies team will take part in a three-nation series with Zimbabwe and Pakistan in Zimbabwe, the West Indies Cricket Board (WICB) announced following its quarterly meeting here over the weekend.

The tri-series will take place from mid-August to September this year and the WICB has promised to disclose further details later.

However, the Pakistan Cricket Board and Zimbabwe Cricket are yet to confirm the scheduling of the series.

The series appears to have major importance for West Indies since it could represent their last chance of securing the last spot in the Champions Trophy, to be hosted in England in 2017.

West Indies and Pakistan are currently ranked eighth and ninth in the ICC ODI rankings, with only a point separating them.

As of September 30, only the top-seven sides, apart from hosts England, will make it to the 2017 Champions Trophy.

Bangladesh are ranked seventh and their recent win against India has given them a five-point lead over West Indies, with a three-match home series against South Africa to follow in July.

Pakistan have five ODIs against Sri Lanka in July.

The Zimbabwe tri-series will be the only time West Indies play one-day cricket before the Champions Trophy cut-off date.

30

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Australia, New Zealand reap $843M World Cup dividends SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) - The economies of Australia and New Zealand benefited from A$1.1B ($843.59M) in direct spending as a result of co-hosting the cricket World Cup earlier this year, according to a report released yesterday.

The report, prepared by PricewaterhouseCoopers, said the tournament created the equivalent of 8 320 full time jobs across the two economies and attracted 145 000 unique visitors to the host countries, mostly from Asia.

“This was the biggest event in Australia since the Sydney Olympics in 2000 and it has changed cricket in New Zealand forever,” tournament chief executive John Harnden said in a news release.

“The cricket World Cup generated two million bed nights across the two countries and around $855M in visitor spending, which is great for the tourism industries of both countries.”

The February 14-March 29 tournament

attracted more than a million spectators to the 49 matches played in 14 cities, of which 20, not all involving the host nations, were sell-outs.

The final, in which Australia beat New Zealand, attracted a crowd of 93 013 to the Melbourne Cricket Ground, while a dedicated television audience of over 1.56 billion watched the tournament around the world.

The report pointed out the benefits to the host nations of the funding model, under which the International Cricket Council (ICC) and its sponsorship partners “contribute significant foreign investment” towards the delivery of the event.

“This is a point of difference when compared to other international sporting events, such as the Olympic Games, Rugby World Cup and the Asian Cup, where host nations must self-fund a significant portion of their events,” it read.

“This allowed Australia and New Zealand to benefit from capital inflows and

lowered the level of upfront investment that would otherwise be required.”

Australian Sports Minister Sussan Ley said the tournament had been an “outstanding success across all measures”. “(This) is highlighted by the contribution it has made to the economies of both coun-

The World Cup final was played in front of a record crowd of 93,013 // Getty Images

McKinnon hoists El Dorado Trading Steel Challenge Cup … Peter Hugh takes Wildcat division

THE Guyana Sport Shooting Federation (GSSF) celebrated its first anniversary in fine style this weekend with a Steel Challenge Shooting Association Tier 1 Match which was exclusively sponsored by El Dorado Trading.

positioned at various angles and distances, one of which is designated as a “stop plate” which is shot last.

Registering a hit on the stop plate stops the time.

The total time it takes to hit all five plates is used for the score (the

reminded everyone of the Rules of a Steel Challenge Match.

Managing Director of El Dorado Trading, Tamesh Jagmohan, indicated that this will be a Challenge Trophy which McKinnon will have to defend next year during the month of June

Winners pose with their trophies after the El Dorado-sponsored shoot.

On the limited end of things Ryan McKinnon took the top spot with a time of 58.10 seconds. With his win, McKinnon had the privilege of hoisting the El Dorado Trading Steel Challenge Cup. He dominated ahead of Joseph Chin and Match Director Vidushi Persaud (68.67s and 84.51s respectively). Peter Hugh, with a time of 78.84 took top honours in the Wildcat division ahead of Mohamed Gamal Khan, (254.71s) and Roberto Hochand (266.27s).

In every stage competitors were required to shoot five steel targets,

time is your score.) Any miss adds 3 penalty seconds to the time per miss. The best 4 out of 5 strings make up the total time per stage and ultimately the shooter with the lowest time (score) wins.

Delivering the opening remarks the match director welcomed members who came out to participate in the 1st Anniversary event. He encouraged shooters to have a safe match and to leave with the beautiful trophies up for grabs. He then declared the Match open.

Range Master McKinnon reviewed the safety requirements and

tries through trade and tourism as well as the unique benefits of sport diplomacy with key partners and markets around the world,” she said.

England and Wales will host the next 50-overs World Cup in 2019. ($1 = 1.3040 Australian dollars)

in honour of the anniversary of the GSSF. Each year the winner’s name and corresponding year will be affixed to the Cup’s base.

Ms Persaud conveyed thanks to El Dorado Trading as well as the Chief of Staff of the GDF, Brigadier Mark Phillips, GDF Colonel Benn, GPF Commissioner Seelall Persaud, GPF Asst. Commissioner Ramnarine, GPF Commander Hicken, GPF OC TSU Superintendent Denhert, GPF Corporal Dunn and the ranks of the GPF Armoury and TSU. Additional trophies were presented by Mr Pavasky Jagmohan of El Dorado Trading to the top three.

Forde takes CARICOM 10K in Barbados GUYANESE distance athlete Cleveland Forde retained his title, at the CARICOM 10K last weekend in Bridgetown, Barbados.

Forde held off the challenges of several of the region’s top athletes, stopping the clock in a time of 33 minutes 11 seconds.

He beat off Jamaica’s Kirk Browne (33:15) and Pamenos Ballantyne of St Vincent and the Grenadines, a six-time winner at the event (33:19).

On the distaff end of things, Guyanese Andrea Foster (42:13) finished CLEVELAND FORDE third behind Linda McDonald of St Vincent and the Grenadines (39:40) and Trinidad’s Tonya Nero who also successfully defended her title.

A record-equalling 11 Caribbean countries participated in the event which is usually a lead-up to the country’s hosting of the CARICOM Heads of Government Meeting.

CRICKET QUIZ CORNER (Wednesday July 01, 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: Carl Hooper Dinesh Ramdin (Warriors)

Today’s Quiz:

How many sixes were struck in the opening game of Hero CPL 3?

Who scored over 200 runs in CPL 2013 without recording a half-century?

Answers in tomorrow’s issue

31

GUYANA CHRONICLE Wednesday July 1, 2015

Cuban boxing coach departs … calls for more investment CUBAN boxing coach Francisco Roldan has called for major investment in the sport if Guyana is to make an impact on the world stage.

Roldan was speaking at his farewell ceremony at the New Thriving Restaurant on Monday which was hosted by the Ministry of Education, Department of Culture, Youth and Sport.

“Guyana has much talent. I see it every day but there needs to be more investment if we are to go to the next level. I am confident that this present government will do good for boxing. It is time.”

Roldan declared.

The Cuban left Guyana after a three-year stint which

saw him being in charge of national teams and conducting coaches’ training clinics. However, his tenure was curtailed by lack of resources.

Roldan singled out middleweight boxer Dennis Thomas as a rising star and recommended that the Guyana Boxing Association pay special attention to the gangly policeman.

Meanwhile, GBA president Steve Ninvalle labelled Roldan’s tenure as “enlightening”.

“We were able to learn much from this honorary Guyanese citizen and it is now up to our senior coaches to take up the mantle,” Ninvalle said.

Roldan received several

Bravo still not keen on Test cricket after meeting with Simmons PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad (CMC) - All-rounder Dwayne Bravo says a meeting with West Indies head coach Phil Simmons has not convinced him that he should return to Test cricket because player conditions have not improved.

The outspoken Trinidad and Tobago cricketer says the incentives to return to Test cricket are not appealing enough and that player conditions have gotten worse.

Bravo, Sunil Narine and Kieron Pollard met with Simmons who had expressed an interest in knowing if the players were interested in representing the West Indies at the Test level.

“I met with coach Simmons and at the moment I am not prepared to come back to Test cricket,” declared Bravo who last appeared for the West Indies in a T20 series against South Africa in January.

“The conditions are not right for a return because it is even more unfair to us than before.”

Bravo was dropped from West Indies team for the World Cup in Australia and New Zealand earlier this year and also overlooked for the limited overs matches against South Africa that preceded the World Cup. He was also replaced as captain of the ODI team, after he led a walkout of the Indian tour last October, over a payment structure dispute with the WICB. “Right now we are hearing that the West Indies Players Association (WIPA) signed a new deal with the West Indies Cricket Board (WICB) but we as players have no knowledge as to what is the deal,” said Bravo.

“However, from what is on offer, at least what we have heard is much less. You can’t want players to sacrifice and come out and play for what they are offering.

At the moment there is no incentive to come out and play Test cricket.”

Bravo is one of the leading T20 cricketers plying their trade in the prestigious Indian Premier League (IPL) and is leading the T&T Red Steel in the current Hero Caribbean Premier League T20 tournament.

teary hugs and was presented with a certificate and tokens of appreciation.

Cuban boxing coach Francisco Roldan (third from left) pose with members of the GBA executive and coach Sebert Blake at Monday’s farewell ceremony.

Sport CHRONICLE

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

Christianburg/Wismar Secondary edge MHS 3-1 to win Linden Zone

‘Multi’ goalscorers Omar Brewley (left) and Jovon Bobb

Please see story on page 27

Champs! CWSS team receiving their spoils for yesterday’s 3 – 1 victory over MHS to clinch the Linden Zone finals from Digicel’s Event and Sponsorship Manager Gavin Hope.

Digicel Nationwide Schools Football Competition

Sir Leon’s Lessons sink South Ruimveldt Part of the action between St Winefride’s and North Georgetown at the Ministry of Education ground. (Adrian Narine photo)

AS THE Digicel Nationwide Schools Football competition continued, the Tucville Community ground saw Sir Leon’s Lessons destroy South Ruimveldt Secondary 6-0. Jermaine Beckles led the way with a hattrick of goals in the sixth, 11th and 47th minutes.

He was supported by Levi Canterbury, Consdale George and Curtis Kellman who scored in the 15th, 16th and 35th minutes respectively.

In the Region 6 Zone, Manchester Secondary edged Tagore Secondary by a 4-3 margin at the Skeldon Centre

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ground. At No. 5 in Berbice, Bush Lot Secondary overcame Belladrum Secondary 2-1 via penalty kicks after normal time ended with the scores locked at 1.

Other results will be available in a subsequent edition of Chronicle Sport.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015